Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 143, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1875 — Page 1
PURCHASE INTELLIGENTLY.
Men and Boys Clothing cannot be properly bought without an examination of our stock.
An inspection will demonstrate the superiority of our goods a comparison will show the moderation of our prices,
Phillip Schloss. 126 Main St.
TRIBUTETOTHEDEAD.
The Funeral of Henry Wilson.
L1RGK ATTENDANCE OF DISTINtiUUISED PERSONS.
The Remains EnRotte to Their nai Resting Place.
Fi.
Washington, Nov. 20.—The funeral of Vice President Wilson, took place in the senate chamber at halfpast ten this morning. Although the weather was very infavorable, the crowd was great, many were unable to gain admission to the building after ten o'clock. The senate chamber was heavily draped in mourning, and immediately in front of the President's table the catafalque was placed. The desks having all been removed from the chamber seats were arranged on the floor for the President, and Cabinet Supreme Court, members of the Senate and House of Bepresentatives, and other prominent persons. At 10:15 the Judges of Supreme Court of the United States, headed by Mr. Middleton their clerk, entered, and was asigned to the front row of ocoto on tto. of the Vice President's desk. At 10:22 the body was taken from the rotunda to the senate chamber, preceded by the Bev. Dr. Lunderland, Chaplain af Senate and Sergeant, at arms, French. The committee of arrangements and pall bearers and followed by the relatives of the deceased. Among them was his brother, Mr. P. Colbaith* and wife. The casket was carried by twelve soldiers, and as soon as it was placed on the catalfaque, prepared for its reception, two prives of the marine corps, in full uniform, took their position at the head and foot and stood at rest throughout the entire service. Numerous crosses and crowns of white flowers were sent to the Capitol, this morning, by the friends of the deceased, which were placed on the coffin. As the body was brought into the Chamber all the persons upon the floor arose, aud Bev. Dr. Sunderland read the passage,
Lord, maKe me to know Thy ways," etc., and other selections from the Scriptures. Soon after the casket was plaoed on the catafalque,the President, accompanied by Secretaries Bristow, Belknap, Robeson and Chandler, entered, and were assigned to the iront row of seat4, opposite those occupied by the Supreme Court, all of whom were clad iu their robes ot office. The commit© of Arrangements and Massachusetts Committee occupied the seats immediately in the rear of t»ho Supreme Court, and behind* them were nearly all the meoabera ot the diplomatic corps,head«d by Edward Thornton, who is the oldest continuous member ot the corps, aad behind them were citizens ot
Massachusetts temporarily residing in Washington. On the other side of the Chamber the relatives of the deceased were seated, in the rear of the President, and next to them the members of the Senate and tho He use of Representatives. Among others on the floo? were Adjutant General Townsend, and also, Quarter Master Gen. IngaUs, Judge Averill, Gen. Holt and Assistant Judge Advocate Gen. Dunn, Gens. Pelolse, VanVlict, Meir, Barnes, F. M. Humphry and other army officers, ex-Attorney General WiU liams. Commissioner Pratt, Frederick Dauglas and others of prominence The chair of the Vice President was vacant, wnd heavily draped in wourn'og. T.
W. Fe^rv, of Michigan, President pro tern of the Senate, occupied aseat at the Clerk's desk. The officers of the Senate and the committee of arrangements wore white silk sashes, gathered on the left shoulder in black and white rosettes. In spite of the very inclement weather the larger part of those present were ladies. Among those in the diplomatic gallery were Mrs. Grant, Mrs, Fish, Mrs. Belknap, and Mrs.Bristow. All being in rediness Mr. Ferry announced that services would now be commenced. It9v. Sunderland standing at the Clerks desk, then read a brief selection of scriptural after which Rev. Dr. J. E. Rankin delivered an eloquent discourse.
When the address was finished, Rev Dr. Sunderland offered a piayer, and pronounced the benediction. The coflin was then closed, and the funeral cortege lormed in the order prescribed proceeded to the depot of the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Company.
The streets were thronged along the
route with spectators, who stood in the cold and drizzling rainj'guns were fired and the bells of the churches throughout the city were tolled. At the depot the remains were committed by Senator Thurman, on behalf of the Com mittee on errangments, to charge of,the
Massachusetts Committee, and placed on special train, which started for Baltimore at one thirty-seven P- M.
New York, Nov. 26.—The New Eng land Society met in special session to day, and adopted resolutions of regret at the death of Vice President Wilson.
Baltimore Nov, 26.—The rotunda of the new City Hall has been draped in mourning to receive the remains of the Vice President. Two regiments of militia, and an organization of soldiers and sailors, who served in the late war will escort the body from the railroad depot to the City Hall. A clv'lling, drizzling rain prevails.
The Cottou Exchange adopted similar resolutions, and will close at half past twelve o'clock to-morrow, the day on which the remains of Mr. Wil son will be born threugh this city.
The Stock Exchange will adjourn at 1 o'clock. New York, Nov. 20.—The committee of Alderman, having charge of arrangements for Hie funeral procession in this city, has invited the participation of Maj. Gen. Hancock, Admoral Rowan and all other U. S. officers, civil and military on duty here, also the officers of State and municipal Governments and citizens generally.
New York, Nov. 26.—The Gold Exchange will close at 2 P. M. to-morrow ont of respect to the memory of Vice President Wilson.
Played Ont.
New York, Nov. 26.—The Central Park Savings Bank, a compartively small institution, is to be wound up by the State Superintendent at the request of its President.
ANOTHER,
There was a run on the People's Savings Bank on Third avenne this morning, and the officers closed the doors, taking advantage of sixty days notice, as this bank was effected with the others by a run on the Third Avenue Savings Bank a short time ago. There was also a slight run, to-day, on Ihe Securily Savings Bank.
YET ANOTHEK.
The manufacturers, and builders Bank at Third avenue, and 67th street, suspended this morning. The excitement in this vicinity, among depostors, is intense.
Arrest of A Murderer.
Chicago, Nov. 26.—Davis who shot Whyland as reported last night has been arrested and lodged in jail. It is believed that the Grand Jury now in session in the Crimnal Court here will find an indictment against him immediately. Davis was a professional forger, being connected in that business with Spence Pettis, Billy Bush, and Boss Salisbury. The latter personage of this well known gan, is in jail at Pittsburg serving out a sentence for a crime of forgery.
The Pacific Disaster.
Saii Francisco, Nov. 26.—Benjamin F. Gertz of Boston, and Charles ™,SboartT"oftht ™nJ and were with othersyofet. Anonymous correspondent portland oregonian from Lacoma says, when captain Hawell of the^. Pacific went on board there, he was so intoxicated he had to be led on board, says, fifty people are witnesses of Ids condition.
Cincinnati Bonds All Right. New York, Nov. 26.—Messers Kuhn Loeb & Co., the bankers who marketed the seven and three tenths bonds of Cincinnati, have Issued a circular to holders of such bonds calling their attention to a recent decision of the Supreme Court of Ohio, which should in their opinion remove all doubts that these bonds are as valuable in every respect as other issues of that city.
Fires.
Detroit, Mich ...JSov. 26.—The Alden Fruit preserving establishment, at Niles, Mich., was burned yesterday morning. lxss, $5,000, no insurance. The body of Capt. Stark, of the schooner Doll, was found on the beach, at Ludington, this morning. He was knocked over-board, ann drowned last Thursday. Col, A. T. Chessman, an old and respected resident of Flint, died there this morning.
Six Vessels Last.
ONLY SEVENTEEN OUT OF S1XTY-
3
FOUR SAVED.
Quebec, Nov. 26.—A dispatch received from the. sepervisor of Magdalen Island fleet says, six vessels were lost and only sixteen men were saved out of sixty-two. The Government will send stea mere with provisions to the Island. v.,
Lee & Shepard.
Boston, Nev. 26.—It is stated that the leading creditoas of Lee & Shepard to-day unanimously accepted the proposition of the firm to pay 25 cents on a dollar in eight installmental intervals of three mouths.
An Aldermen Arrested for Murder. JToronto, Nov. g6.—E}x-Alderman Clement wqs arrested this morning, charged with complicity in the murder of Miss Gilmour, for causing whose death, Dr. Davis and wife have been sentenced to be hanged.
The Pear1,Savoy.
New York, Nov. 26.—A dispatch from Paris says that a rumor is prevalent to the effect that there i3 a movement on foot among the people of Savoy, having for its object a separation from France and reanne ation to Italy.)
Shipwreck and Loss of L'.fe. San Francisco, Nov. 26. The schooner Sunshine, hence for Coos Bay, is ashore, bottom up, at the month of the ol utr.bia river. She is reported to have had 30 passengers, besides a crew of 10, an of Whom are supposed to be
Mines at Work. Nov. 26.-Dis-
patches fiom Virginia says the new Ophir works begau hoistiue vester-
d2r:lev
el. In a few days, work on the lnwor level will be going ou^s Jsuaf.
Sffi-chman Killed.
Columbus, O., Nov. 2fi u.i leren, a switchman etnnwi^ point by the Short Lin« 5 Fun over this mor^ad' train.
mn8
by a passing
.t -n.
VOL. 6.—NO. 143. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 26. IS75.
Thanksgiving.
Sau Francisco, Nov. 26.—Thanksgiving was generally observed in this State.
Markets To-day.
Chicago: Wheat, 1.06£, November 1.06J, December 1.07$, January 1.16i, May Corn, 51], November 47£ year 47], May. Pork, 19.45. Febuary 1955, year Lard, 12.46, Febuary 12.30 year.
New York—What, quiet aud firm receipts, $120,000, 1.26 for No, 2 Chicago 1.15 to 1.38 for new and old red western. Corn, scarce receipts, steam western mixed.
$44,000 75Jc Pork, quiet, Lard, 12Sc Gold, 1.14§.
22 Ic
for new mess,
steam. Whisky, 1.15 J.
Cincinnati—Wheat, firm, $1.15 to $1.35. Corn, 63 to 66c for old. Whisky steady, at $1.11 Pork, unchanged. Lard, quiet, 12£c asked. Hogs active, and lirm, $7.45 to $7.60 good packing grades.
PIGEON SHOOTING.
Match at Parii.
There was a pigeon shooting match at Paris yesterday. There were three prizes fife red, as follows: First, $40! second, $25 third, $15. The following is the score: Sisk 1 011111111 Cornel 1011111111 Noland 1 001001101 Davis... 11011 11001 Briton 10101 11011 Preist 1111111010 Gifford 1110111101 Schaal 101111111 1 Sisk 001-rl Cornel 110—2 Schaal 111—3
After the match Capt. Bogardus gave an exhibition of his skill. His first vanture was to kill 38 double birds out of fifty. He killed 39 out of 46 and quit. He next tried to kill 25 birds in four minutes, loading hisown gun. He killed 26 in two minutes and forty-five seconds. A large crowd witnessed the the sport. As will be seen, a Terre Haute mau, Mr. Schaal, won in the match, which is as it should be.
Court Honse Echoes. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frederick Yogle ?o Mary S. Bell. Samuel A. Blodisoni to Sarah Blodisom.
E.
Abraham Jones to Rachael Goodman. MAYOR'S COURT.
Samnel McDonald resisting an officer dismissed. Isaac Gerns, resisting an officer dismissed.
W a
"6scar Brown, disturbing the peace $9.20. Lucius Lee, vagaancy $10.20.
The last three mentioned failing to pay their lines, were sent to the work house.
We understand, that there la one member of theTifle team, which made such an elegant display on the streets yesterday, who is mad about that burlesque bill of fare published in the GAZETTE a day or two since. We would suggest that it would be well for him to soak bis head ior awhile until he can learn to see a joke, particularly when it is a good one. That bill of fare, the best of a series of jokes perpetrated by differont members of this rollicking team on each other, was not gotten up in this office. We wish, however, that It had been it was so good.
Billiards.
C&arley Frost, the genial and .popular young man who presides over the billiard parlors of W. S. Grant, at the Terre Hante House, has been teaching the Parisens how to play -the noble game of billiards, on Wednesday evening he played a match game with Royal Lowther or Paris, beating him by a score of 1002 to 372. The same parties played another last evening, resulting as follows: Frost, 1002 Lowther, 520. Eaoh game wu for $1QQ a side. X.
THOMAS HAttGERT.
-,s
All Hops er Hto BecoYcry Hone. A GAZETTEER visited the house of Dan Dean, where Mr. Haggert lies, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and found the suflerer at the point of death, He Is not expected to live through the day.
BIG SALE.
A Book Agent on bis Muscle. The elderly.genileman who has for several days been canvassing the city for Knight's Shakspcare and Lossing's History, has met with, extraordinary success. He states that he has sold $7,000 worth of books In this city.
PERHAPS that young member of toe RifleTeam who refused to give the GAZETTEER any items last night at the ball, had forgotten that it was GAZETTE ground over the river on which the shooting match took place. Alas! ingratitude! The GAZETTE keenly feels "how sharper than aserpant's
fha"k
is to have a toothless friend."
SOME time ago some one bragged of the grest amount of lumber they had dressed in plantng mill work, but who cau beat this? Yesterday, Bob Combs, whe is in the employ of Geo. W. Habarly, dressed 3,156 feet of lumber, surface measure, in two hours an fitteen minutes.
SEE the Big Bonana*to-n ht.
A Fourth street girl found a little black and white kitten out in the rain last
Saturday
night, and started
to take it home. She told her brother whan he was burying Jier clothes that she would never do it again-— [Fulton Times.
:*3SY R* •c --*tf
3
SOLD AGAIN.
SHERIFF CARICO AND HIS LITTLE MATINEE.
He Walks Into Newspaper Eow aud Sells Paris ot tlie .Tenrn il and (iaz8(te.
Patrick Klinnnon A era in IIIVPM{N Journal Material.
The Sheriff made a descent into mewspaper row again this morning wilh one of those vile executions, and with that taking way peculiar to him satisfied aa unsatisfied claim due him. As every thing connected with the fifth estate of the realm is of absorbing interest to the public, we shall give the reader an idea of the affair.
In or about the year 1870 one Isaac Bartholomew loaned Robeat N. Hudson & Lucius M. Rose, at that time proprietors of the Terre Haute Gazette, News and Job office $5,000, taking therefor as security, a mortgage on all the presses, type and other material of the office. When the GAZETTK newspaper was purchased by its present proprietors in November, 1872 this mortgage rested on their property, though they were not awaro of the fact. One year and a half ago the old Gazette Job office was consolidated with the Journal. About one year ago Mr. Bartholomew foreclosed bis mortgage and was about to sell when Messrs Patrick Shannon, Samuel Royse, James M. Sankey and W. E., McLean advanced the money and had the judgment of foreclosure assigned to them. Something like a month ago tho sale under this execu-' tion was about to be made but was postponed. This morning it came off. Such of the mortgaged material as is in the GAZETTE newspaper was bought by its proprietors, and we are glad to announce tbat the paper will continue in its career of saving life and giving light. The remainder of the mortgaged material,constituting almost entirely the present Journal job office, was also sold and bought in by Patrick Shannon for $280. Whether Mr. Shannon will take charge of the office of which he owns uow about threefourths, having bought the same for $780, remains to ha seen. It is most likely he will.
WANTED.
WANTED—An
experienced i*irl Apply
to Dr. Roberts, southeast corner of Seventh and Olilo streets..
TFXE OX.,T
Eagle Iro»n Work^,
TERRE HAUTE,
MANTJFACTUKES 7.i
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Road Scrapers, In'l Building Fronts, Cane Mills, Yari'ons Patterns of Fencing, School
Furniture, &c.,
and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT op PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can give Its customers the 'advantage of repairs Without cost of patterns.
J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs.
X. B. & W. ROUTE
lows *1
For all points in
...it
Iowa, Nebraska California.
The morning train from CaovHle. with THROUQH• COACH TO OMAH A, arrives next morning, one train in advance of other lines—connecting direct.with the Pactflo trains for
SAN FRANCISCO.
and all points In the Territories and the Pacific ooast also for LINCOLN, and ail points in NEBRASKA.
The evening tralnjrom Danville, with SLBEPKB 'JTO BVBL1XOTON, arrives in OMAHA next evening, only one night out—giving Passengers tte advantage of securing sleeping Car accommodations for California before the arrival of trains by other routes: Both trains connect at Burlingtonor Ottumwa lor KEOKUK.
RAgMDS. MARSAALLiOWN, ST. PAUL 1ES MOINES and all pointsln Iowa. W Get your ^tickets via Danville and Peoria for
Rock Island and Davenport.
The rooming and evening trains .from .ndianapoiis running through Peoria and Qa'va, arrive at ROCK ISLAND and VAN PORT ID advance ot all other routes, making but one change of cars for points in NORTHERN ILLINOIS and IOWA. mw Get your tickets via Danville ana Peoria for all points In
Kansas, Colorado and the Southwest.
The evening train with THROUGH COACH and SLEEPER via Peoria and Galesb'urg, arrives in Kansas City, St. Jo sep*1, Atchlnson aand Leavenworth next evening, being the only line without a
^Tlio morning train via Peoria and Qain cv. arrives in Kansas City. St. Joseph, Atchlnson and Leavenworth next morning, connecting close wilh all roads diverging
^'SarGetyourticietsvia Danville,Peoria and Qulncy, the
NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS.
The morning train from Peoria aBd Han nibal. Mo., makes close connection with the M..K.&T. Railway, forming the only ronte to Bedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Honston, Galveston and points in Northern anil Central Texas, without a transfer.
The evening train with through coach and Sieeper via Peoria, makes close connection at Hannibal for Sedalla, Ft. Bcott and Parson*,t
ir tic
Vs
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAILWAY.
The Great Throii?li Liuc Between
CHICAGO, NlilV YORK, NEW ENGLAND.
In
-AMD-
All Eastern and Southern Points,
And tho Groat Northwest
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and Southern Lines. CHICAGO DEPOT.—CornerCanal and West Madison Sts. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts of the City constantly passing.
CHICAGO CITY OFFICES.—CI and 61 Clark street. MILWAUKEE DEPOT. Corner Reed and Sonth Water streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines running rezniarly therefrom to the principal parts of the City.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.—40.) East Water St. comer Wlsoonsln street.
The Only Through Line Between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Fiar and Minneapolis.
It traverses a finer country, with grander scenery, and passes through more business centres and please re resorts, than any other Northwestern Line, And the only Railway Line
TRAVEBSINQ THE VALLEY OF
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER And along the Shore of Lake Pepin. Also v*a Madison, Prairie duChlen, Mc
Gregor, Austin and Owatonna.
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars OF THE BEST AND TRACK PER* f£CT.
9~ Connectlng'at St. Paul and Minneapolis, with the se?eral lines centering at those points.
ST. PAUL DEPOT.—Cor. of Jackson and and Lievee. CITY OFFICE —118 East Jackson street corner of Third street.
A. V. H. CARPENTER,
Pass.and Ticket Agent, Mil waukee
Unequaled in Speed aud Safety!
Unrivnled in its Equipment! Additional Express Trains
New & Superb Pullman Sleepers!
Elegant Palace Day Coaches! Perfect Through Car System!
Magnificent Track and Steel Rails
Through Tickets and all necessary information can be obtained at all.Ticket Of* flees of this or its connecting Line*.
JPQ£,,'
Dog
fcets via Danville, Feoria
and Hannibal, GEORGE B. WRIGHT, Receiver J. W BROWN, Gen. Pa3S. A Ticket' Agt.,
-a'-j
W.L.HUCOLX,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
"$1,500,000"
is the average monthly profit estimated to be paid to holders of stock privileges by varlons bankers in Wall street. Tneliouse ol Messrs. Alexander KrotUlngham A Co., 12 Wall street, New Yorir, who possess a world-Wide reputation for their strict integrity, offer .to send gratuitously lor one year their Financial weekly Report, and a book explaining how sums from ten dollars to thousands may be Invested. Those who invest little have the same advantage «s large operators. Send for their Weekly. Boston Post Nov. 12. Address
Alex. Frothingham &Co.,
BANKERS and BROKERS,
Opp. Stock Exchange. 12 Wall St., N.Y.
CITY TAXES
—FOR-'
NOTICE
CE1A
is hereby given that the Tax
Duplicate for 1875 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the texts thereon charged. The
foUowing
.. interest fund... .01
For C. A T. H. sinking lund....„ .C5 ForC. AT. H. lnterestfnnd..................... .03 For Water Works interest and sinking funds ...-.....~. For Sewer tinklog fond .w For sewer interest fund .W Total on each $100 "J® On each poll for general purposes........ .oJ
Tax—Male dogs, 11 female dogs, $2. For each and every additional dog, male or female, over one. owned by any one person, S2.
KOTICE.
Examine your receipts before leaving the office, and see bhat it eove.»all your prop-
eiT&xes
are due on tlje fifteenth day ef
November, and if not paid before the third Monday in April following,
ten
V"
THE ANADAS,
TRAVEL-
TOLEDO
WABASH & WESTERN RAILWAY,
The Direct East and West Fast L'ne, Having termini at TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS. HANNIBAL,
OUINCY, KEOKUK, PITTSFIELD, BLOOM1NGTOX, AND PEORIA. With Tliroiifsb Pullman Sleeping and Day Cars over Its entire Line. Also running Through between Toledo. KannasCi'y or St. Jo, without Chance. The important connecting points on this Line, in addition to its terminal Stations, are Defiance. Fort Wayne, Wabaaih. Pern. Ijogansport, Lafayette, Attica, Danville, Tolono. Bement. Deea* tur. Pekln, Springfield, Jackson* •Hie anil Chapfn.
AMUSEMENTS.
E A O S E
TWO NIGHTS OSLY.
8cltien Irwin's Combination
Friday Eveniug, Nov. 2(.
DALY'S GREAT PLAY,
-THE-
BIG BONANZA!
with all the attractions as produced at the Fifth Aveiiua Theatre, i_X) consecutive nights.
Saturday Evening, Nov. 27,
Lord Dundreary.
ADMISSION.
Fir3t Floor 75 Family Circle 50 Gallery 15 Reserved Seats S 100
Box sheet open at Button* Hamilton's, Tanraday morning at 9 o'clock.
OR1IV
BIG BONANZA!
Admission to all parts ol the house, 25c. HARRY DOBBINS, Agent.
E A O S E
HEWBELSSOH S
QUINTETTE CLUB
—AND—
1 8
Fannie Kellogg,
—AT THK—
OPEBA HOUSE,
December 3d and 4tli.
"Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind in the worid,
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.
The ever-Increasing circulation of the excellent monthly provea.JLts„cqptjjMagj: homes impenetrates everyynonth, we must consider it as one of the eSncators as well as entertainers of the public mind.-i?oi-ion Olobe.
The character which this Magazine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with, if it lias not loci the times, should cause its conductors to regard it with justifiable cempiacency. The Magazine nas done good and not evil all tlie days of its li re.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Home of the most popnlar ot modern novels have lirst appeared as serials this Maazzine. Jn all respects It Is an excellent periodical, and tally deserves Its great success.—Philadelphia Ledger.
7 TERMS
Postage Free to all Snbteribers in tbe United States. HA HPS it's MAGAZINE, one year 31 CO $1.00 includes prepayment of U.S. post age by
tbe publishers.
Miowa the
rate of taxation on each S1C0 of taxaoie property: For general purposes.. yi For Fi, T. H. & C. R. R. sinking mnd.,.. .»
percent,
penalty is added, after which the Treasurer or his deputy is required to call upon every delinquent tax payer in the city, and, if necessary, to seize and sell jproperty to make the same, with constables fees.
Delinquent lauds are advertised on
Terre Haute, Ind, Nov.16,1875.
DIVORCES
Indianapolis, Ind
Subscriptions to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WKEKL* and BAZ&B. to ont address for one year, 810 or two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address, for one year, 57/ postage free.
OT
about the first Monday in sold on the first Monday in February of
^Ths^Treasurcr Is responsible for the taxes "he could have collected therefore tax payers should remember that their taxes must be paid every year, JQJJJJ PADDOCK,
Treasurer oity of Terre Haute.
legally obtained for inccm
patibility, etc. residence unnccc fee after decice. Address P. O. Box. 1C Chicago, 111. .\Vi* Ov...
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY or BAZAU wilt be svpplied gratis for every Club of KIVE HUBFCBIBERS of ROD each, in one remittance or Six Copies for ?2,u0 without extra copy postage free.
A Complete Set of HABPKE'S MAGAZINE, now comprising 51 Volumes, in neat cloth
i.i_ M.1 11
KA
I* i.-
MATOEE
Saturday Afternoon,
DAM Kr I. ftl.
a a in in 5 8 a os A^'omplete Analytical Index to the first Fllty Volumes of HAMPER'S MAGAZINE, has just been published, rendering available for reference the vast and varied wealth of Information which coistltntes this periodical a perfect illnslratcd literary cy clopedla. 8vo, Clou), 83 Half Calf, 8o *J. Bent pestage prepaid.
A series of papers under the title of "The First Century of the Republic," contributed by the most eminent American publicists, is now being published in HARPKK'B MAO. AZINE. This se ries, of over twenty papers, gives a comprehensive review of Progress during the century now closing, in every department of eur national life.. wspcipcrs are not to copy this advertise* menl without the express order cf HAEPER
Address, HARPER A BR 08.,
Notice to Contractors.
BALED proposals will be received by kj the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, at their regular meeting, on the evening of the 7th of December, A. D., 1875. 1, For paving with stone the alley from Sixth street east to the alley running north and south between Sixth and Seventh streets from Main to Ohio streets. 2 For paving with si one the alley from Main to Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The work to be done at the expense of the property owners along said alleys, according to plans and specifications on file In tbe office of the city engineer.
The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of ihe C. mmon Council
KICHAKD 8TRODT,
Nov. 25,1875. City Engineer.
RAPP & BROWN,
Makers of the celebrated
Sea-Foam Flour.
*•5 Depot at A. & £. REIMAN'^.
Main street, between Eighth and K.intfa
Samaritan Nervine,
The great Nerve Conquerer, cures Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, and ail Nervous Diceases: the only know posi* tive remedy for Epileptic Fits. It has been tested by thousands and has ne\er been known to fail iM
o«ie Trial package free. Enclose for" Circulars, giving evidence fddreBS' DR. S. A. RICHMOND, -j, Box 741, St. Joseph, Mo.
A&t'sIT
«-*.•** //"V -1
PRICE 5 CENTS
DS7 3C0DS.
THE NEW STOREL
I/. S. Al'BES & CO.,
33, 35 & 37 TV. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS.
500 500 500
PEICES PEICES PRICES
TST&W
Hamburg Embroideries.
From Be to
6l»f
per yard—marked
extra low.
Just opened, an extra line of
French Corsets, Bustles,
WORSTED FBIXGGS, Ac,
P. R. Two pieces AllSllk Cloaking? Velvets at #10, $ orth 914. Two pieces al 913 worth 918. Best Bargains In tlie Slate.
SENATE SALOON
James Tuliy, Proprietor.
Fourth Street, between Ohio and Walnut.
Tbe finest brands of Cigars and Tobacco, and the very best Wines, Liquors and Beer on hand at all times.
FREE LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M, every day.
"A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."—The best, cheapest and most successful Family Paper in the Union."
HAHPER'STWEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.
Hamper's Weekly Is the ablest and most powerful illustrated periodical uubli&hed In this country. Its editoiials are scholar, ly and convincing, and carry much weight. Its Illustrations of enrrent events are lull and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers, with a circulation of 150,000, the Weekly Is read by at least half a million persons, and its Influence ax an and social problems.—Louiwille CourierJournal.
Its articles are models ol high-toned discussion, and its pictorial Illustrations are often corroborative arguments of no small force.—New York Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions aud its inimitoble cartoons help to mould the sentiments of the country.—PitUburg Com-
Harper's Weekly stands at the the hea«l of illustrated journals in the United States, in circulation, editorial ability and nic t»rlal illustration.—Ladles' Jirpesiloiy, Cincinnati.
TERMS.
Postage Free (o all Subscribers In tlie United States. HABPKB'S WEEKLY, one year 81.00 $4 Includes prepayment of U.S. postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to HABPER'S MAGAZINE, WKBKLY and BAZ*B, to one address for one year, $10 or two of Harper's Periodical, to one address for one year, 87 postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZIN*. WEEKLY or BAZAB will be swpplied gratis for every Club of FIVE HTJBSCBIBERS at 54 each, in one remittance or Six Copies for $20, without extra copy postage free.
Back Nunbcrs can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of HABPKB'S WEEKLY, in neat cl^tli binding, will iw sent by express, free of expense, for S7 each. A Complete Set, comprising Nineteen Volume*. sent on receipt of cash at the rat© of per vol, freight at erpense of put ehoser.
Prominent attention will be given in HABPKB'S WEEKLY to the illustration of the Centennial International Exposition.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HABPEB A BBOH, Address HARPER & BROS., N.Y.
Awarded Highest Medal at Vienna
E, & H. T. Antliony& Co.,
591 BROADWAY, N. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel).
Manufacturers, Importers E.i.,1 Dealers in
CHROMOS AND FRAMES,
Stereoscopes and Views,
Albums, Grapboscopes and Suitable Tiew?.
Photographic Materials!
We are Headquarters for everything in the way of Stereopticons and Magic Lanlems, being manufacturers of the Micro-Sclcntifle lantern,
Stereo-Panopticon, Valfenlty Stereopllfon, Advertisers Stereoptlcoo,
Artoptlcon,
School Lantern. Famiiy I.antern, people's L,nntcrn.
Each style being the best of its class in tbo market.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slide1, with directions for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic .Lantern. sar Cut out this advertisement for reference.
The Wabash Hotel,
Carner First and Ohio sis a
S S S
Tt. MAYERS,
WHO HAS
Completely Renovated it, And after adding a WAGON YARD,
Will run it as a
First-Class Farmers' Mote).
$16 $20p^,.D«M",°S^r CJ.. Portland, Maine.