Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 138, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1875 — Page 2

I1[ Our "People's Columi!."

advertisements ir. tlila column will be »ots, per line lor each insertion, N- advertisement, Inserted for loss-tlmn .25 ctn. LTiose who are out of employment, howwer, ftiid want to communicate with the huelnesB pnbllc, with a view of securins Mtuations and work, will not be charged for the use of th.8 column. This proposition applies to all aeesanrl bo! sexes. and will remain open until the times arfl PRSIPT ind employment more easily secured than •»t present.

"FINANCIAL,

rpo LOAX—MONEY—Persons desiring to 1 borrow money on first mortgage can do fo by applying to J. w. Douglas, office over Vigo County Abstract Office. No commission charged/oi negotiating loans.

LOST.

J08T—A

rattan cane with dork brown

head.. The finder will p'esse leave it at this ofllce and oblige the owner.

LOST^A

FOUND—A

H—•—11 IIW.I I MM Ml I BIT I HWIIHf I'll I' W

WANTED.

Wat

ANTED—To borrow f3-"i I for two years ten per cent Will Rive second mortgage on city property worth §2,oO'J. A building association holds fir-.t moitpag'for S500 with 8200paid. Address P. O. bos "95 city.

Wand

ANTED—A man to run a sticking moulding machine. None but a reliable man wanted. Apply Geo. W. Haberly's plantng mill, corner of Second and Lititon streets.

Wcan

ANTED—PCOK— A li-Et-class cook find employment at the 8t. Charles Hotel. Apply immediately.

WANTKD—All

Weage

Wwill

to consult Madame By-

TOD, the ereat clairvoyant, ltta of New York city. Foretells speedy and happy marriages, your business and eau es good luck, *lso prescribes for ail diseases, making great. ures. Fee 50 ct-nts tn 51. Northeast corner of Third and Mulberry streets.

ANTED—Two intelligent ladles to enin a light, respectable employment, paying frcm 84 to per dav Expenses advanced. References rt qui red. Apply at once to the southwest corner ot Sixth and Eagle streets.

AjkJ ANTED—situation as oflice clerk or f? clerk in some et re, by a respectable and experienced joun« man, WHO is an experi salesman, and can writ* a splendid business i.and. Have good rtcoinmeidation lrom late employer and best of refi-r ences given. Address E. W. M., this offioe.

WANTED—Employment

First street,

as nnise to

the sick, by a lady who lias had laige experience. Apply at. second dooi south oi Oiiio, on Fourteenth street.

ii ANTED— GIRL—A giil who under Yi stands cooktufj can gel employment by applying immtdialely at

No.512

South

\*TANl'EI)—A house of ten rooms suit-

able for a boarding house, in good central location. Address, Paul Drabser, city.

WANTED—Man

Wtwo

Wgirl.

and wife. The man to

work on a fa and the won.an to cook and do housework. Apply to Jos Gilbert, Fruit Kidge avenue, ro mile east of the city.

V\7"ANTED—Emplo me^t, by an active and energttic young man, around a house. Address, through postoffice. Peter Maynard, or apply on Mouth Seventh street opposite the Colored Baptist Church

ANTED—A gentleman nnd wife want communicating room!-', unfurnished, on first floor, with boaid. Addrea-, Box 2013 city.

ANTED—A kitchen girl and a waiter Both must be experienced. None need apply uniebs experienced. Apply at the French restaurant of E. Bruning.

WFfith

ANTED—A gocd cook i\t No. 4.J South street, between Swan and PO:Jlar, west side.

WANTED—A

first-class business man

as agent for Ten Haute, with wli a liberal contract will be made. Address E. R.& Sons, 73 East Market street Iudianai ol's, Hta.te agents

WANTED—Gentlemen

and tbtir wives

to occupy two finely furnished front rooms on first floor, with or without board, Also a few single gentlemen tooo cupy second-story iroi.t rooms with board. Inquire of Mr-*. C. Smith, first house east oi aixth, south 6ide of Ohio st.

WANTF.D—Boardwhoneed

by a gentleman in a

private family a piano and are willing to let the board apply towards paying lor same. Tiu place mutt bo centrally locaUd. Address, stating terms and locality, Postofflce box lfc'C2, city. \J7 ANTED—A purchaser i'or a Wheeler &

Wilson Sewing Machine: Itisabar* ^ain. Inquire at this office.

H/-ANTED—Two

gentlemen can obtain

first-class board, *n private lamity, applying at No. 43 South F'fth street.

1)|7-ANTED—A GENERAL AGENT—For the New Family urul No. 0 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler & Wilfon SewlDg Machines. A tood chance for the right man. For terms, Ac., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Llaute House.

ANTFD—Situation by a man who drive team or work in livery stable. WM MCCARTY,

Corner Fifth and Eagte streets.

"WET" Agents lor the best W Jll M-MjOP selling Prize Packages in the world. SlDgle package, with elegant prize,'postpaid,25 cents. For other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P. UL.UCK, New Bedlord, Mass.

WANTED—Everytody

to know that

Brunker's Carminative Balsam is infallible for diairbce, flux, pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's tee hing cholic, hiccups, sum mer complaint or choiera inianUim. Cures without debilitating alter ail other remedies fail. Pleasaut and safe to Lake. Inquire for it at our druggist's.

WANTKD—BOARDERS—Several"

gen

tlemen can find first-class bonrd in a rrlvate family, i.yinqulrinK at the fourth house east ol Sixth, .south siue of Poplar Htivet.

FOB SAL!

T^OR SALE—A Wheoler & Wilson sewing machine, in perfect order ancl lor aoout halt price. Has oulybe used a,i-hort time, aud is in good condition. Call at this office.

'OR SAL^—Buggy for sa'e cheap, a L. Kussiier's, No. 48 Ohio street.

FOR

SALE—Due bills on some of the pinoipftl N«TW York hotels. Address, P. O. box 2.CS6, city.

FOR

SALE—A merchant mill, with three IUU of burrs. Is in a good wheat country. For pnrtlcul*rs nddress, A. K. Halteman. 1G11 Jackson street, St. Louis, Mo,

"|j' OR SALE—a Wheeler A Wilson Sew« ing Machine, almost new b.nd lately put in peifect order and as pood ae h'ew. It will be sold at a bnrcaln. For particulars inquire at this office

FOR

SALE—Cheap—A very fine pony tor riding or driving. Inquire of H. Kobinson & Co.. or at BeuuchampS livery stable.

FORSALE—Allbuhlness

the musical instruments

in my present stock. A rare bargain, as this branch of is to be cleared out,

havin deternn.e«l to devotemyseli exclusivelylo the pictorial, art, frame and brucket biMpetV HUiiOLPB GAGG,

TVeaPBSain, near Fourth street.

FOETEABE.'

FOR

TRADE—A fine four-year old mare for a |-.fcfctoB or buggy, also a six-year-old horse for a good Singei sewing machine A bargain will bo ofiert-d iu -both ih'sn ir.'ide-'. A Mi17 to Wm, Joab, corner .-r Fourteenth aud Sycamore' Sts.

FOR RENT.

iTvW

RENT-Brick dwel'mg of five rooms, kitchen, cellar well and cistern, on Fourth street, south of Oak. Inquire at. pou heast corner of Sixih-and-a-hall ana Swan streets.

FtheRENT—Houses

OR in vai'ious parts of city. For the rent carpenter worfc will be taken iu rart payment. For lurthu- larticulars inqnireof Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

TIOB KENT—A desirable dwelling hou«e Jp convenient to business, on South 1 bird st.rret. Inquire of W. H. Bannister, 79 Main street.

J70R

small dark colored morocco

pockf-tbook, containing a few papers of no value to any one but the owner, and no money. A reward of live do'lars will be aid for its return to II. FairbaLkf?, at the ain street warehouse.

FOUND.

linen culF with gold plated

button, on Nocth. Seventh street. Let. Mulberry and Eagle. Call at this oJlice.

Fbook

OUND—Oil Main .street a blank order with the orders drawn on Mr. lintier, and with a blank for a signature of a foreman. The owner can lave the same by calling at. the French restaurant of h\ Binning, on Main street.

RENT—Part of a desirable store room on Main street. Rent SWO. Ad ress P. O. Box 1876'. *70R RENT—A comfortable one-and-a-half Story house, in the south part town, with good cistern, well, shutters and stable, large lot. Possesion given immediately. Address Eox 12S1, postoflice.

FcallLENT—27

OR ortaves roaewood piano soon at the Palace of Music, 4S Ohio s'reet.

WM.

C. hMih & CO., Prop'rs.

WM. C. BALI. SPENCER F. BALL.

iilice, 802th Fifth Street, aear Sain.

The DAILY TTTT is published every afteruoou, except Sunday, and sold by ',bn carriers at aO» per fortnight. By aiall 8S.GO per year 8-f.OO Jcr S months: £2.00 for 3 months, T'.ie sVEKELY GAZETTE is issued every

Thursday, and contains all the best mat tar of the six daily issues. The WEEKLY ^AEETTJS is the. largest paper printed in larre Haute, ar. Li sold lor: One copy, per year, l|3 sis months, 81 threa rnonths, 59e. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper dlscontlnwed unti' all the arrearaees are paid, unless at the option ol the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at. the end of the year will bo considered anew engagement.

Address all letters, WM. C. BALL & CO., GAZF.TTK, Terre Haute, Ind

Frit'ay Eveniugi Nov. 10, 1S75.

The Ciazello is the only news paper Terre tliat tawes ana publishes the full Associate*! Fre^w news report. It r«*ceiveM and publishes every w«r«l that is s«-nt t« tne m«* tropwlitan dailies of the West.

Onr Treaty iiplutions Willi Spain. Serious apprehensions are entertained in various quarters that the little speck incur political liorizoD, 110 bigger at present than a man's baud, may grow into a portentiou.s cloud of war. A variety of caus'S may conspire to this result, none of which, however, can ba creditable to our country. Torn as Spain is by civil dissessious and clerical troubles, without a strong army aud ia an embarrassed financial condition, she is disposed to abandon that haughty demeanor which characterized her wlien iu the /.enith of her power. If she engages in a war with us, it will be because she is forced to take arms to defend rights which we have grossly assailed. As to the Island of Cuba, it is hers, aud she is welcome to it. We do not want it. Already our country has outgrown the Admiuistrativeability of its people, aud the hotheaded, impetuous people of Cuba are not a population whicli would help us in any way out of the net into which, as a people, we have fallen.

Before anything i3 done,calculated to stir up strife, we had best understand clearly the situation of affairs. At" present there is a treaty between Spain aud ourselves. In accordance with the provisions of that treaty, it is our duty to conduct ourselves. The New York World, in a recent article on the question, reviews the important article, of that treaty iu a way which shows the question in all its bearings. The fact, it presents are so pertenant and its discussion of the question arising there i3 so clear and so fair, that we cannot refrain from reproducing the article here entire. It sayo:

Wbat is the "treaty of 1795 with Spain?" and why should our Minister at Madrid, Mr. Cushiug, be concerning himself, as the cable to-day assures us ho is, with negotiations growiug out of that treaty? If these negotiations are really going on, and have any real importance, President Grant will doubtless give us their gist in his forthcoming message. It is not easy to im agine what th- ir nature can be, unless they have arisen under the 7th article of the treaty referred to, by which it is stipulated that the subjects of Spain and the citizens of the United States, respectively, ''their vessels and effects," shall be dealt with always and everywhere according to law, and only according to law, within the dominions of either power. The text of this article is worth reproducing here in full. Thus it runs: "ARTICLE "And it iu agreed that the subjects or citizens of each of the contracting parlies, their vessels or effects, shall not be held liable to any embargo or detention on the part of the other, for any millitary expedition or public or private purpose whatever. And in all cases of seizure, det^ ntion or arrest for debts contracted or offences committed by any citizen or subject of the oae party within the jurisdiction of the other, the same shall be made and prosecuted by order and authority of law only, and according to the regular course of proceedings in such case3. The citizens and subjects of both parties shall be allowed to employ such advocates, solicitors, notaries, agents and factors, as they may judge proper, in all their aftairs and in all their trials at law, in which they may be concerned, before the tribunals of the other party and such agents shall have free access to be present at the proceedings in such cases, and at the taking of all examinations and evidence which may be exhibited in said trials."

Oar own experience has taught us how difficult it is ia tim^ja of intestine commotion to enforce upon military officers a real respect for personal rights rights in any form and under any guarantees. But one thing which the American people never have pardoned never will pardon, and never ought to' pardon to any American. Administration, is the slightest negligence or hesitation in enforcing respect for the personal rights of American citizens upon foreign powers. It is notorious that durit 1 he earlier years of the Caaati insurrection both the persons and the property of American citizens in the

f" it 'f

island were once and again subjected to illegal "embargoes" and "detentions:" and it was in consequence of of proceedings of this sort that lh« convention of February 12,1871, w?18 .entered into, bv which, iu conformity with Article JI. of the treaty of 1/93, Spain agreed to the establishment of a commission, presided over now by M. Birtholdi, lor tho examination of alleged violations of that article and the award of damages to all persons proved to have suffered in mind, body or estate from such violations. This convention certainly covers all cases of the sort down to the 12th of February, 1871, and in making it

Spain proven her

fidelity to her treatv engagements ot 1795. If this convention has proved inadequate, tho Administration at Washington may count upon a severe reckoning with the people ot this country, and if any new complications affecting the perso'nal rights of Americans in Cuba have arisen out of the course of events in that unhappy island, these complications must be so dealt with as to secure, once for all aud thoroughly, indemnity for everything that has been suffered iu the past, and solid guarantees against the recurrence in the futuro of anything approaching to an outrage upon citizens of this republic being lawfully within the jurisdiction of the crown of Spain.

That our Government should bo ininstant and explicit in enforcing upon Spain the strictest adherence to the obligations assumed by her in article VII. of the Treaty of 1795 (obligations by the way, which, though reciprocal iu their nature, were particularly disregarded by Secretary Seward in the case of Colonel Arguelles), is the more important than this same treaty of 1795 contains certain other provisions which in the most impossible contingency of a recognition by tho Unitde State's, of the Cuban insurgents as beliperents, may, and probably will, subject us to very serious embarrassments. These provisions were briefly alluded to a day or two ago, by a correspondent of the Evening Post, but they can not be to clearly understood.

The treaty of 1795 with Spain, is one of a serious negotiated in the infancy of the Republic, tor the general purpose of developing our relations with the older powers of Christendom, and establishing our commercial prosperity. Our first really sovereign negotiation, made by us neither as the dependents nor allies of any greater pow er, was the celebrated treaty of 1702, made by Mr. Adams, with the Netherlands. In that treaty it was stipulated that whendvereither the United Stites or Netherlands should be at war, if ••tne ships of the subjects, people or inhabitants of either of the parties, should be met with, either sailing along the coasts, or on the high seas, by any ship of war of the other," the merchant ship shall consent to a yisit, and exhibit its papors, and it Mie laiterare not regular the merchant ship shall, under the treaty, be liable to seizure as a prize. This stipulation was borrowed in substance from the previous treaty of amity and commerce tdo by us with France iu 1778 at the same time with that great treaty of alliance with Franca which accomplished our independence and gave us a national life. It re-appears ajraiii in the XVth, XVItb, XVIIth aud XVIIIth articles of our treaty ot 1795, with Spain, a treaty especially intended for the advantage of the carrying trade of neutrals in that stormy period of the history of Europe. That treaty stipulates that free ships shall make free goods, except contraband of war, and therefore gives Oeligerents exceptional rights to detect contraband of war, the common law rule, according to the usage of nations, being that the goods of an enemy found in the vessel of a neutral are good prizes of war, while those of a neutral found in the vessel of an enemy are to go free. The obvious reason of this'rule, of course, is that war gives the right to capture an enemy's goods, whether public or private, on the sea, but not the goods of a friend.

In the 18th article of the Spanish treaty of 1795, as in the Netherlands treaty above alluded to, and in the 27th article of the French treaty of 1778, we find the phrase which when either party to the treaty shall be a belligerent, authorizes its ships of war to stop mer chant ships of the other party, visit them and inspect their papers, if they are found "either sailing along the coasts or on the liiuh seas." Now, how ia this phrase of "sailing along the coasts," to be construed? Is it possible to construe it as meaning anything el8e than sailing in the harbors within the territorial jurisdiction of either party to the treaty? The two terms of "along the coasts" or "on the high seas," certainly cannot imply the same places on tide-water, the ordinary definition of "coast" being that part of the territory or rather of the main lana of a nation which borders on "the high seas." Ioit not clear then, that, under the treaty of 1795, Spain, being a belligerent, will be entitled to claim the right to stop our merchant vessels along our coasts, within Sandy Hook, for example, vis it them and demand their sea letters?

Ancl is it not equally clear that from the moment the United States recognized the "belligerent rigbts" of the Cuban insurgents, Spain will become, by our own act, the belligerent which sho now strenuously denies that she is. W®, ourselves, in virtue of her denial, now insisting, and justly iusisting, that our citizens within her "non-bal-ligeio t1' jurisdiction shall not be dealt with otherwise than in accordance with the regular iorms of law?

Can it be necessary for us to speculate upon the feelings which would be excited in the people of this country, by the spectacle of a Spanish man-of-war claiming and exercising in American waters, over American ships, this right so plainly conceded to Spain, by a treaty of which we have exacted the fulfillmeut by Spain? What power could impose respect for our treaty obligations upon the American people, in the presence of such a spectacle? And yet, what an ineffable disgrace would be entailed upon us were w:e to be hurried tbua. by national passion, over the.barriers of law and of national faith, into a Spanish war!

How does the Administration pro-pose-to deal .with this aspect of the Spanish imbroglio? Can

afford to

recognize as belligerents insurgents who have established

valid claim to

such a character, in order that by this recognition we may bring about a coir 1 ision with Spain at once, in consequence of, and in.defiance of a treaty originally negotiated by us with our. eyes wide open, and for. purposea deemed to be of great national importance.

The rights of American citizens mast, be protected at all hazards. The nuisance of the actual condition ot Cuba, must in some way be abated. But can any prospect be worse than the prospect of sneaking disreputably through devious devices into a groat international oopflict?

Beef for Onr Cousins Across the Watfr. --yf

Philadelphia, Nov. 18.^The steamship Illinois, which sailed for Eu rope to-day, has, among its cargo, thirtv dressed beeves, one hundred and fifty dressed sheep, and a large quantity of poultry and oysters, which is proposed to land, in good condition by means of refrigerating apparatus.

I Accepting the S (nation. Montrerl, Npv, 18.—The

excitement

over the Guiboird buriel has complete

died

but.' The police

".rave.

still guard

PEACE,

WITH SFUK

Til iiE SETi'l.ED WITHOUT KLOODSIIEI).

The Spaniards »rc Willing to Make Concessions.

New York, Nov. IS.—The Herald's Washington special, dated yesterday' says: The reply of the Spanish Government to the note of Minister Gushing was promptly transmitted oy cabie to the State Department and deciphered there this morning. It proves to be a dignified response to the demands which our government made in the matter of American interests in the island ©f Cuba, and wiil, it is believed, dissapate all fears of trouble between Spain and the United States. The tone of the reply is firm, but very conciliatory. The justice of our demand is not ignored. The confusion of aftairs in Cuba obstructs the exercise of an impartial and prompt administration of the requirement of our treaty iu 1875. Spain defends her right to maintain courts martial in Cuba, and cites in support of her position on his question, the fact that the U. 8., during and for along time subsequent to the late v'r of secession, and France for two a.rs succeeding the triumph of the Republic over the Commune, and then under the mild reign of Thiers, mads use of similar military extraordinary tribunals, to deal out justice to political and civil euemies. In the case of France, these tribunals sentenced to be shot or be transported,: and yet those tribwais receive' their sanction. After the close of the war aud advent of complete peace therefrom, Spain in the midst of her war in Cyaraartianp, used the right of court martial to try offenders against her laws. The Ameriean citizen can have their advocates and attorneys and producc witnesses in their own behalf comfortably, to the premission of article seven, of the treaty of 1875, and accordiug to the regular course of proceedure in such eases, and give guarantee of such mode of defense. Of course, 'in the case of

Spanish subjects, no exception will be made, which will allow them the enjoyment of this advantage iu defending themselv against prosecution by the Spanish authority for their offenses. In these cases advocates will be designated by military authority that is, the Captain General will appoint them. The above is a full synopsis of the answer of the Spanish Government in reply to Mr. Cushing, and has been deemed satisfactory enough to warrant the countermanding of orders originally given to put our navy in preparation for such contingency as a misunderstanding between the two Governments.

Washington, Nov. IS —The Spanish minister to«day, was officially advised from Madrid, that" his Goverument hascouceded that in future, American citizens on trial before court matial in Cuba, shall heve the privilege of selecting counsel for defense. The freaty of 1793, iu the opinion of the Spanish Government, was not sufficiently defluite to meet ca?e3 of courts matial in the event of war or insurrection in the Island, but the present arrangements settles the question in accordance with the desire expressed in a friendly note, addressed by Secretary Fish to I he Spanish Gouernment, and disposes of exaggerated reports on this subject.

Norfolk, Va., Nov. 18.—Considerable activity prevails at the Gosport navy yard. Orders have been received from Washington to thoroughcy fit out the monitors Leghigh and Montauk, with all possible dispatch.

0 THE CHANCERS.

Proceedings of Tlicir Convenion Iu Louisville.

Louisville, Nov. 18.—The National Grange continues in session here The morning session was consumed in the diseussion of the report of the executive committee, speaking of a location for the headquarters of 1 he Grange. The report says: The interest manifested in the location by the people in each State I visited, is very flattering to the order. It acknowledges the countesies extended in obtaining information of the places visited, and says that after a careful examination and consideration of the claims of each place, they have decided to locate at

Louisville, whose

natural advantages are such as to be of great service, and with a sense of great responsibility resting upon its Members the committee resolved to select .Louisville as their headquarters. In regard to the business of the different agencies, the report says that some cities are doing a very large busiuess, showing ia aggregate millions of dollars,,, while in other respects are unsatisfactory., and fall short of the benefits which ought to.be realized. The commission system ofJ order is said to be false in theory and Unjust to the members, aud therefore in.the raiuds of the committee, another method of selling is deemed necessary. For the good order of such a system, the committee.begs leave to submit their plans ot the future day, and it is satisfied they will meet with general approval. -Efforts haVe been made to bring to the miuds of eastern capitalists aud manufacturers [the valuable resources of the west, and it is hoped ere long something definite, in that regard \yill be determined on. Should the report be adopted concerning business'agencies in diflirent States, the coinmission system will be abolished, aind one general agent to do the business for.each State will be appointed, and be paid a salary out of the Treasury of the grange. He represented business In regard to the Canadian grange furnished for publication, andall kndwn of it is a committee on foreign relations was appointed. In conclusion, the committee recommends the

employ

the

Snob bed.

MADRID,

No*

FF»r3£F^^jFT ""-v —'»•-M.-ra-.w..-' r.

majority for the ratificntion of the new. constitution wiil not be less that 50,000 and may reach 60.000. Only four couh* ties gave majorities' against it, the remaining

FATE.

It is Encountered by Various People in iri na -Ways. BY FIVE PERSONS IN A BAJ1 ROOM

BRAWL.

New Orleans, Nov. 18.—Galveston dispatches report a terrible tragedy atCuero, this morning. A party of five men entered a saloon and killed Reuben llrown, the city Marshal, formerly a member of the Sutton party. His body was riddled with balls, The saloon was crowded with meu, bo:h black and white. One negro, named Tom Freeman, received two shots, and was instantly killed. Another'negro was wounded in the face, Brown was the man who arrested Taylor for the murder of Sutton. Taylor escaped from the Indianola party during the September cyclone. It is supposed that his party did the shooting. The alarm bells were rung imd a guard placed over the town. No arrests have been made. BY THREE MEN IN A 11. R. ACCIDENT.

Pittsburg, Nov. 18.—At ten o'clock this morning, a collision occured on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis railway, between a construction train, and a westbound freight, near Philadelphia cross roads, a few miles east of Deunison, Ohio. Thee employes of the construction train were killed, and two others seriously injused The accident seems to have been caused by the engineer of the freight train disregarding signals given by the flagman of the con truction train.

BY FOUR CHILDREN IN FIERY FLAMES. Craigoale, Ont., Nov. 18—The house occupied by Dennis Cunning ham's family was burned last night, and four children persihed. Mr. and Mr--. Cunningham narrowly escaped. BY A YOUNG GIKL IN THE FORM OF A

CoAL OIL KXPL'iSION,

Indianapolis, Nov. 18.—-A young Swedish girl named Catherine Klang, was fatally burned this morning by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. SOME BURMESE GENTLEMAN WHO

ARE LIKELY TO ENCOUNTER IT AT THE HANDS OF THE F.XECUTION. Rangoon, Nov. 18.—Conspiracy to seize the arsenal and burn Rangoon, has been discovered, and a great many Burmese have beon arrested.

Alter th« Bishops.

London, Nov. IS—A special from Berlin states that ti Prui-ian Government is preparing proceedings before the eccleastical court against the Archbishop of Cologne, and the Bishop of Trives. The object is to depose them

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

0 0\'E SIGHT OJTI.1, Wednesday, November 24th, T3ie World's Sensation.

Triumphant tour, alter a series «»f brilliant engagements in New York, Chicago, New Orieaus aud tbe South, of the juetly celebrated

MD.01E KEWT25*§

GREAT OHI«lAl,

Fomale

Minstrels!!

and MARIE rEfiACOURS Famous Paris lan CAN CAN from Robinsen's liall, New Yoik.

The grand realist!3 York Spectacular Seasatior, augmented by a Bu eib Corps of Specialty Artists. A d'izzi ing *r ray of Grace and Beauty never before equalled upon the American stage.

A.iinis-ion. 35,50 and 75c. Reserved seats $1, for sale ntBatton£ Hamilton's. W. H. SHERMAN, Gen Azt.

O W I N A

©. u7A. M.

First Bed, While »nd Blue Masquerade Rail of the order of United American Mechanics. on anksgiving Evening. Nov. 25th, 1875, at Dowiing Hal'. This ball wlir be t' grandest ball «ver Introduced to the cltiz9tiM of Terre aute, and the first R?dt White and Blue ill ever given outside of Philadelphia,Pa The committee has sparel no expense to mak tills ball the crowning event of the season, and those who fall to witness our Natlunal Colors displayed iu Red .White and Blue,will miss the grandest and best ball ever given.

Admission to ball-room, lady and gentleman Lady alone jx Supper,each person to

Geo W. I g"ntri'z Chairman A. D. Morris, C. L. Fel tus, Ervcutive Committee. N. B.—improper characters and persons under the influence of liquor, will not De admitted.

Masks will bo raised at the dcor.

E A O S E

HENDELSSOHK

QUINTETTE CLUB

-AND-

"V'ii.--

men of lecturers

to canvass the country and make known the true object of the_ order, thereby correcting the wrong impression which now exists in the minds of many worthy people concerning the Patrons-or Husbandry.

—General Que-

sada has been ordered, by royal order, to eenceforth

rebeive

no commu

nication from Doii Carlos except an annoum emen of unconditional submission of himself and, his partizans.

An .Unmistakable, Majority. Montgomery Ala., Nov. 18,—The

overwhelmingly In favor.

NOTICEng

I S S

Fannie/Kellogg,

•j"-

t-.i

-AT THU -V

OFfiBi HOUSE,

-b'r

Deleft?ber 34 and 4th.

Cloaks,

CLOAKS,

L0AKS.

BOSS STOCK'Ol«'

L. O K®.

No lady buuu.d bay a Cloak bsfore looking at tne

Handsomest &u<! Largest Var, rittt.y of CLOAKS

Terre Haute, at tlie

Prairie ity Emporium,

334 Mniii St.

Dr. Leon J. Willien,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,

Eagle street, feet. Sixth aud Seventh, Knurtii honee from Seventh.

4 IA YIWIW WANTED EVERYV HERE

A-WJCiU I samples f-ee. Address S. VA.LLKCO, Box834i New

SPECIAL NOTICES. MEDICAL.

ANHOOD KKSX iRI£I.—a victim ol youthful Imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous rtetUlity,

TMEKEW !U]J»!tIllfc A most Important Invention. Hold by Th« Elastic Truss Co., No. (183 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely li ease and com'ort, night acul day, at all times, pen? under all circumstances, without any exception whateverin any case, and should never be taken ott during tne short time requisite to effect a permanent cure. Bent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this now Truss for you without chn rgo.

Obstacles to Marriage.

«oppy Itellef for Yerms 31 eu fro the effects of Errors and Abases in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars Kent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD AF.PGOIATION No. 419 IVorth Ninth St., Philade.pnin. Fa.— Institution having a high reputation for honorable oondnct. und irofassiona! skill

Married Ladles ^'^enVl'S for confidential circular, great vfllu». L)r. II. G. KARIt, 0 E Washington st., 1 -i-U-anapoiin, Ind.

day gnuranteed using orr Wei I Auger and Driils. Slilflainontti paid to gooi Agents. Auger book free. Jilz Au^er Co., 8t. Louis.

$ 2 5 1

ftoii e.

NOTICE

is hereby given that we will ap

ply to the Board of Commissioners 1 Vi£r county, Ind., at their special session in December, 1875, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous aiid ma 1 quors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the ivilege of allowing the same to be drunh on our premises, one year. Our place ol business, and I ho premises whereon said liquo's are to be drunk, are located on pari cfin lots l*jsf and Ifti, in Rose's addition, on Ihe south si ie of Main street fourth door west of canal, in the Fir.-t Waid of the city of Terre Haute, Vleo county, Ind. -TLEIB HRISS SCO.

BATHS BATHS. If you want lo get a nice, cltan shave an a good, hot bati-.go to the O. K. BARBELt SHOP OD Ohio street, bttv.een Fourth -^nd Fifth

J, p. Di.visit. J. P. FKEELAND. THKBE

HAUTE

FILK W©8HS. Dtvlne & Frfeland, manuractur§rs and denler« in all kiDds of bund ut tiirs, rasps aud flies of all kiucs Sonth-W'st corner Fifth and Mulbeiry streets. 'Jerre Haute, Indiana.

Old Hies acd rasps re-cut and warrant od eqnal to ne«-. We pa* on" way on all or de.rs from the country by express

BffiffnlT CL.NTON iTmn PI »t°icA^Smeic.M.

TAL (hrmI (IJJ STITUTE"* !'i«pfm®:v"NEwYOBK'k FLSCOTTKHUTI©

rstssa

TUS L*WS

is h' re by given that at a regular

meeti of the Common Council of the 'city Terre Haute, Ind., held at the Council Chamber, on 'he evening of the 2d day oOovemher, 1875, the annexed resolution was adopted!

Resolved—That the property holders on South Fourth street, from Main to Park* streets, be a. are

verebv

GOOD

c.f having

tried in vain everv known remedy, has found a simple self cure, which he will send free 10 hla fellow-sutlerers. Address J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau 81., New York.

RCT STATS*J-

E N E E N

of this Institute

nre fullv qualified to treat any case that maybe precenttd. and guarantee the most scientific treatment, and a speedy and

only reliable one la Ne«r Vork City for tbe treatment of

DISEASES OF MEN.

tjT Special Remedies are prepared for Special Disease*.

Fees DIoderato to all, end Frco to the Poor.

The suffering are requested to send particulars of their condition, Tvhen a candid opinion will be given, the probability of cure, the time required, and Ihe expense.

Correspondence strictly confidential, and answered promptly* In the First Department, Diseases of the Kidnevs, Bladder, and Generative System Is the apecialty .this Includes Bripht'i Disease, Diabetes, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases of a Private nature.

Ia the Setoa4 Department, Diseases of the Liver, Lnnps, Heart, and Brain, the specialty, and such as Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Cancers, Scrofula, Catarrh. Rheumatism, Rapture, Spinal Curvature, and other deformities are treated.

In (he Third Department, Diseases of the Eye and Ear receive attention, and all surgical operations performed. We particularly desire to send a pamphlet to every maa who is afflicted with symptoms indicating physical derangement, or Is nervous, weak and despondent, and who desires the best Information on the subject of diseases, to which he Is peculiarly liable, from acts of imprudence or lrom hereditary

caused.

••THE GMWtT OF A Y0UXG MA* IS HIS BTRKffGTH," and he who knows best how to obtain this glory, can beat anert his

MAKHOOD.

Address,

Clinton M. A 8. Institute, 147 E. loth St., 5.1.

City (Jlerk'g Office, TERSE HAUTE, INDIANA. November 5,1875. To all ivhom it may conccen

directed to pave

their sidewalks with brick by the 1st of December, 1875. and »n failing to do so by that time, the city will have the same done at the expense of said property owners. JOHN B. TOIiBKRT, City lerk. [Express and Journal co in daily one

Week, Mail and Banner one time,]

A BOOK F0RTHE MILLION.

TJTT a riiiriy, on the physiological 1:111^ 1 jiivterles and revelatiptu of

V*l UMiwwi pexual system, Tith the litest discoveries! a the sciasce or reproduction, preserving 'toe complexion, &c.

This is ca Interesting work of two hundred aaa stzty pages, with numerous engravings, and contains valu*o.e Information for those who are married or contemplate marriage etill it a ho-)k that ought to bo kept under. ioc* •nd key, and not left ^arcWssly about the house.

It contains the e. perienco and advice of a phyaiclaa whose reputation w.orld-Tride, and should be in thepriTate drawer of cveiy male and femalo throughout the entire globe. It embraces everything on tbe subject of the gener ative system that worth kiwwingt and much that is not published in any other work.,

Sent to any oqeO'ree of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. ButU* Dibpenaurj, No. 12 2f. Eighth street, St. Louis Mo.

Notice

the Afflicted and llnfortunzts.

Before toplying to the.cotorioiis qaacks who sdvertise

Dr.

public papers, or. using ft'»y q»ack rem»»die3, neroso pr. Butts' work, no matted, what your disease is or how dop:or« able Tour condition.*

Batts occupies ft double house of tTrcnty-spve!:

TmT9'

indorsed by some of the most cclobrntctl oedlnal p.ofcs-

«orf of this

country and EtirApe, nnd can ho_con«i_tedi per

sonally or

bv maili oa the disoaies nuMitinncd in h.sworis. a" parlors, Ko. 12 Snnh v.-' Krsei, between

^1(| I1IVBMAOH j|,000

ACCORDING TO YOUR MEANS

810.25,100,1,000 In

Stock

Privilege*

Tiiey often pay a prefl" from ten to

Great

r» A'jr AKRH

York.

flf-

feen limes the num invested every 3 days without risk beyon-i the investmeut as explained in our book and Weekly Kinancia Heport sent free, containing the daily prices and fluctuations that ccour at the

New York Stock Exchange.

also the general condition of the New Yort Money Murket.

Alex. Froihingham &Co.9

ANKERS and BROKERS,

Opp. Stock Exchange. 12 Wa. St. N. Y.

4,» III

want Agents

mmi I»* «who nre goud workers in every County in the United States to sell

The Only Complete Safety Lamp mode. Good men can mane S $50.00 A WEEK.

Secure territory at once by writing tc M'tnlllc hafeiy Lttm| Co 1'^ Lake St. Chiciigo,

MEDICAL .Book

nnd Secreis for I/ioies and Gents. Sent free for tWJ

cragwfwranat'-mpa.. A.ddre-s, rjk fcT JoS^U ll?niCAL lNSTrTUTE^o

and Headacne cured witii Sas-

WEAK EYES safras and Witch-Hazel. Send stamp for Sample. W. JAMES, 14 Third avenue, New York.

RO TLIF.

S E I N

Tho Most Wonderful Medical lliscovcry Known to Man. .... While there is Life there is llope. Don't Give Up tho Ship. Ilt ad the

Following Letter from Dr. Frazivr.

Believing ihat cleansing the Blood wat the only irue way of banisliiDg dlseasp and being troubled with a Scrofulous ^1-' sease, known as fcalt Kiieum and Weak ntsaof the Lung, and finding no cure commenced to experiment by compound. Ing roots, usiugtlie medicinn thus obtained. 1 fortunate'y discovered met won. derlul Blood Searcher, or Bitteis/ which notonlj gave me ii.stanfsneouH relief, but after a few weeks' time, effected a perfect nre, I ti.en prepared a quhntity of Hoot

Hitlers, and was i» the habit of divine

I theiri away to iliesick I tound the medicine posHtrhse the most wonderful virtues pftecting cures ol all diseases, originating irom bad ulood or weskness of the syBtem* :is if by magic. At ^st the demand became sog"ea.t that I found myself cRlltd upon to

MipDiy patients with meciicin in all parts ci Hi" CO' tinent, and Iwas compelled to establish a Laoratory lor compounding and botiling the Koot hiiters in large quantities 1 was at first backward in presenting either mypelf or rtmed.v to the publio, not b«lng a patent m^dic.ne man, and with limited capital, r.ut 1 am getting bravely over that. Since 1 first advertised this wonderfnl medicine 1 have been crowded wltn ordeis from oru^gists and countj dealers, and the cores of letters I recelvc from j-ertous cured, prove the fact that no remedy has ever*done so much good and bad such a success UK the Root Bitters.

Koot Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as w»s uBed in tie good old days of our forefathers. wh«n people were cuitd by somefituple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kiugdom were unknown. For consumption, sthma, Catarrh .Scrofula, Bcrofu'ous Kruptioxw, Riitumati-m, Heart Disease. Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary 1 iseases, Fever and Ague,Dis« pept-ia i.ost Vitality, a Bioken .Down Constitutions.

!hese

Root Bitters are Uni

versally auraltted to be he most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, liea.

I-rig properties penetrate every por

tion of the human irame, soothing the tu gsand strengtting the stomach, kidneys, and liver. For weakly, nervous you men sufleriBg irom lots of memory etc.. caused from abuses in early life, and to delicate it males, tlie^e Root Bitters are especially recommended No other medlclt will cure Scurvv, Halt Rheum, Boils. Tetter,Ringworm, "Whita Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Kars, U'cers, Fever Hures,Cancerous Forma'lons, Dropsy, Eresipelous, pimples. Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and a 1 Skii. disease", so quickly as .he Koot Bitter*. All Koot Bitters lay ihe axeat ihe Koot of th»- tree of disease, by *earchlut? and purifying the blood which will nourish and invigorate every oagan and part of the body and ktep it in lepalr until a ripe "id aae.

I warrai tmy Root B'.Iters a perfect cure f.»r the ab ve *nd similar diseases, ard in case of al.ure. where the medicine has had fa rtria will thank all to cull or write and get bactr their money. Hh-.w this to i.iur druggist, or stor keeper, if he dont have a stock of my Root Bitters on hand, ask him order a supply or enclose me tne pi ice by mail and you will receive the medicine by express.

O. W. FRAZIER.Clcve'and, O.

Dyspepsia, Throwing Up Fond, Etc Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. O., Ontario, afflicted wiih Dy»pep-ia, throwing up tuuii,etc., writes "Bitters received, ana .. havebeien taking them one week. They heiped me right oU. 1 could have sold a dozen botiles. Please write what you will charge for two dozen. You may publish in tie papers that your bitters have dor me -re good tnan any other medicine."

Ten Years a Sufferer.

Mrs. Daniel Smith, of concord, N. H.. afflicted with weakness, pain in lungs and shoulders, heavy ain" over the eyes, restless at night and tired, Ininty feelings all the time, writes:

MR. FBAZIEK: DEAE SIR—I received your bottle of Root Bitters sent me by express, and I have taken .the whole ofIt and it hasdone me moiegodd than all the med f. icine I have ever taken. 1 have taken morn or less for ten years. 1 thought 1 co 1 Id get them from our druggists but tney do not have them yet. 1 could have sold 15 bottles If I could have got them I tninJr yon might have a good sale fo yonr. Biiters here. I want you to seBd six bottles for fo, the prics yon advertsse tieud quick as you can, by express C. u, It is the best 'medicine 1 evtr saw. From year grateful friend,. •5 MR8. DANI EL

SMITH,

Coqoord, N. H./P. O. BoxS«2

pimples on the Faco.'

MR. FHAZIER: UBAR'MR.—I have faeeo afflicted for over three years with a Bcrotnluus affection en my fact, which bioke ont In Pimples ant- Blotch- s. I was a.lso weak with no appetite. 1 never found relief until lastsumm«-r. Your Bittembeii highly recommended as a olood medicine, I procured a supply, and ii a lew weeks they ellected a cure. I now enjoy better health •han I have ten years. My case was one ol the very worst. I can honestly recom* mead your Bitters to all.

MISH LIZZIE CORNWALL, Jtast. Cleveland, O.

Kbemuatlsm.

DR. FRAZIER DEAR SIR.—Your Root Bitters have built up my wife more rapid than all the medicines taken by her In the last, nine months. She has been suffering terribly with inflammatory RLenmatism, but is now so far recovered that I think one more bottle of your Bitters will wor& a cure. Yours truly, J. SPEAR,

Indianapolis, Ind

Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Etc, MR. KBAZIER: DEAR SIR.—I have nsed two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dy«- ,-i pepsia, Dizziness, Weakness and Kidney Pleease, and. they did me more good than all the medicines I ever nsed. From the fl st dose I took began to nd. and am now in perfect healtn,and feel as well as I ever did. I consider your Bitters one ot 1 the greateft of blessings,.

Mas. M. MA. TIN,Cleveland, O.

I '"v" 810OOO|leward. I will pay $5,CC0 to Any one showing that a single testimonial I publish is not gen-

nlLe.

Also an additional reward of Sa.OOO for a medicine that has ever effepted onehall as many wonderful cures during tie same time introduced as -'thl* medicine. The above reward! payable In gold, and challenge open to the world.

Salt Rhenm and Erysipelas." Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle. Plaln^Ia., writes ''Seeing a notice of your wonderful blood medicine (Root Bitters) in th» Evangelical Messenger, 1 had our druggist in: this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used the bitters with the greatest satisfaction. 1 have been afflicted for a long time with Salt Rheum.and Eiyslpeles. I tried most every medicine recon,mended without benefit, until 1 nsed your Root Bitters. 1 feel like aneiwman. Enclosed find 85. Send me as many bottles as you can for ti« money. A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottles you can send me lor tio."

The above is a fair sample of the scores oi letters I am receiving at my 8aboratory in Cleveland, o. Koi't Bitterw ar.- sold by all is a the world. Ask braziers Koot Bitter* and occept no substitute.

Prioe within tho reaoe of all. 81 per hot tie, or six for|5-w

fraZ!E

proprietor.

STRONG, CnBB & CO.. Druggists and General Agents, Cleveland, V. So!d Wholesale in Terre Haute by

GUL.ICK & BERB1:. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

_r distribute a Lecture by one WailteU who his suffered andisnow nnred with rules, instructions and prescriptions that

ab^r^r.u/?!5ty^aa

11 1

and which everv YOliJ^W ill Ail

Ac., is cured bi them.Jisj "'medy. Sam

„^b^renudmtfce^m

|*IV -ROES le^7rS^ceumr(c^'aVy

Chicago, 111* ....