Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 146, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1875 — Page 2

-.ui~"-

Our "People's Column." I Jpu

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be fccta. per lino for eacb insertion. No advertisement Inserted for less than 25 eta. Those who are out of omployment, howler, and want to communicate with th.e business public, 'With a view of securing situations and work, will not he charged lor the use of this column. This proportion applies to all aeesamd botn sexes, and *7111 remain open until the times are easier nnd employment more easily secured than Ht present.

FINANCIAL.

VT^^OAN^MONEY'—Persons desiring to 9 borrow money on first mortgage can do ro by eppTylT/to J. H. Douglas, office over -Vigo cmiiitv Abstract Office. No commission charged foi negotiating loans.

LOST.

LOST—Note?

V»

to Dr. Roberts, southeast corner of Seventh and Ohio streets.

\%r ANTED—BOARDERS— Mrs.Mattie A. vV McMonigle would line to have a few day boarders A few looms also for rent. Terms reasonable. Call at the sixth house (No. 70) west, of Seventh, south side of Chestnut street.

VST AN TED— PCOK— A fi rst-class cook ?V can find employment at the St, Charles Hotel. Apply immediately.

15T ANTED—Two intelligent ladies to enea^e in a hght, respectable employment, paying from £4 to per day. Expenses advanced. References required. Apply at once to the southwest corner ol Sixth and Eaglf streets.

1ST ANTED—Situation as office clerk or T» clerk in some st re, by a iespertable ard experienced jounz man, who is an expert sale.-man, and can writ' a splendid business and Have good rtcomme datlou irom late employer and best of references given. Address E.

VT ANTED—GIRL—A girl who under stands cooking can get employment by applying immediately at i^o. 512 South First st reet.

1X7" ANTED—Employment, by an active and energetic young man, around a fiouse. Ad.ress, through postoffice, Peter Mxynard, or apply on South Seventh street opposite ti.e Colored Baptist Church

W'willingI—Boardwho

ANTt by a gentleman in a private family need a piano and are to let the board apply towards paying lor same. Th- place muit be centrally locat-d. Ai'dress, stating terms and locality, Postofflce box 902, city.

ANTED— A purchaser for a Wheeler Wilson Sew lug Machine itisabar gain. Inquire at this office.

WrJ

Happlyingat

ANTED—'Two gentlemen can obtain first-class board, private famiiy, No. 43 South F.'lth street.

WANTED—A

...-dzssxzz n. -siat-? iZ2S^3- .-_*. •.

onr-from Geo, Lee ior 8121,

dated April, 1875 another lrom Dr. Ball oud Pan Haiden for S10, and another from

"Win. Hay

lo £2. The finder will be re

warded by turning s«me to Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. The public ia warned from buying the otes.

WANTED,

ANTED-Boarders. Apply to Sirs. Dan Dpan,.N'\ 40 North Third stre-1.

WMr-.C.

ANTED—I've ybody to know that A. Be:ud is prepared to make boys suits. Work promptlj done and hatislaction guaranteed, Prices very cheap. Call at the southwest corner of Tbiidand Swan street*.

\E7ANTED—A expeii^ni ed girl Apply

GENERAL AGENT—For

the New Family and No. 6 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock stitch Wheeler & WH son Sewing Machines. A^ood chance foi the right man. For terms, &c., apply to T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House.

Agents lor the best selling Prize Pack

WAMED

ages in the world. Single package, with elexant prize, postpaid,25 cents. For other novelties send s'amp. Address, F. P. GLUCK, New Heiilord, Mass.

WANTED—Everybody

to know that

Brunker's Carminative Balsam J1 infallible for diarrhte, flux, pain or conj. estion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children'." tee-hing cholic, hiccups, sum mer complaint or cholera lniant".m. Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and safe to take. Inquire for it tty our druggist's.

77VANTED—BOARDERS—Several

gen-

yf tiemen can tlnd first-class board in a rrivate family,' inquiring at the fourth house east oi Sixth, south sine of x'oplar street.

FOB SALE.

OR SALE-Eight to 10,000 feet of PiDe .Toice, has been used for staying. M.N.DIALL,

Supt. of Gas Light Co.

-^OR, SALE-A Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, in perfect orderand lor about hall price. Ha: only be- used a thort tinn- and is in good condition. Call at this office.

71OR HALF—Buggy for sale cheap, Kussner's, No. 48 Ohio street.

T^Ott SALE—A merchant mill, with JT three tun of burrs. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars address, A. K. Ealteman, 1611 Jackson street, St. Louis, Mo.

Si OR SALE-A Wl eeler* Wilson SewJT ing Machine, almost new end lately put in peifect order and as good at new. It will be sold at bargain. For perticulars inquire at this office.

FOR TBAEE,

FOR

TRADE Some town property in Cofleevllle, Montgomery county, Kansas. It is a store house and dwelling house. It is valuable and clear of incum-lmu-ee. Will be traded for property lieie in Terre Haute.

?01l Tit AD IS—A fine four-year-old mare for a p^ajton or buggy, also a six yearoid horse for a good Biugei sewing machine. A bargain will bo oflered iu both ot these trades. Apply to Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts

FOE BENT.

FOR

RENT—Houses in various parts of the city, from two to nlue rooms, for which I will take carpenter work or cleaning. tome of them are suitable for boarding houses. Apply to Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth ana Sycamore streets.

FOR

RENT—Dwelling bouse. West side of Fifth street, second bouse south ol Iioeufet eight -ooms, well, cistern, &c. Rent reasonable, luquire at the St. Charles Hotel.

FOR

RENT--A house of four good rooms, good well, cist( rn and wood shed, on iseutb Tenth bt.e-t. Rent S12 per mouth. Only good parties need apply.

W.HAGGERTY.

I^OR RENT—* comfnable one-and-si-half story house, in the south part or town, with good cistern, well, shutters and stable, large lot. Possession given immediately. Address Box 128!, postoffice.

FcallLENT—2-7

OR octaves rosewood piano soon at the Palace of uslc, 48 Ohio s1 reet.

TIT., to distribute a Lecture by one TYtHJltf'l who has suffered anel Is now caied, with rules, instructions and pre Kciiptlons that any druggist can put up. and which every Villi AN ought to have, as -1every case of NervousDeblllt-y. Wp«.ki»6.8,

cured tbem. 1 fi|ieutover^2T0 wIUi Quacks before finding th^- remedy mm pios free. E. TKEM AINK. 205. i4:h st. N. Y.

$10 to $500 fortune. A 72 page book explaining everything, and a copy of the Wall Street Review WWlirW I* JOHN HICKLIIsG ijjuil I rilCiJCi* A CO., Bankers and Brok«rs. 72 RKOADWAY. NEW YORK

IklVORcKS legally obtained lor ineom A* patthility, tc. residence unnecismry fe? after decree. Address

P. O.

Caicago, 111.

Box 10J7

(§nzcUc.

fM. C. BALL & CO., Prop'rs. WM. O. BAtl SPENCER F. BALL.

)fllce, South Fifth Street, near Main.

The DAILY TTJI. is published every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 30e per fortnight. By mall FTS.OO per year LL.OO lor 6 months 03.00 for 8 months, The WEEKLY GAZETTE IS Issued every

Thursday, and contains all the beBt matter of the six daily issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTE Is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, ac is sola for: One copy, per year, (2 six months, 811 three months, 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew engagement.

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

Tuesday Evening, NOT. 30, 1875.

Tbc Gazette is (he only news paper in Terre Haute that takes ami publish CM the lull Associated Press news report. It receiver and publishes every w««rd that is sent to tsie n» tropulitan dailies of the West

AGAIN

baa Slautey been heard

from by the Herald.

FERNANDO WOOD

has lost his grip

as a candidate for speaker.

KERR'S

chaueea for ihe Speaker

ship seem to be improving,

TIIE

political pot will be boiled red

hot in Washington next week.

THE

Republican State convention

has been called for the 22d of next February.

THE

M., this offloe.

WANTED—Employment

as nurse to

the sick, by a lad who has had large experience Aoi ly at second door south or Oiiio, on Fourteenth street.

dispatches introduced as evi

dence in the trial of Avery at St.Louis yesterday, place that pink of propriety, General O. E. Babcock in an unpleasant situation. But Ulysses will defend his friend. He over rode all bounds of propriety, and his duty towards the great trust confided to him, in bis appointment and he will defend him at all hazards When a President makes his appointments on purely personal grounds, and never slights a friend, it is safe to say he will care of them take when in trouble. If a man loves his relations with a love so strong that he will put them in office dispite the adverse criticisms of the people and press, it id sa'e to

any

that love

will twine its strong arms around them and keep them from felons cell's. If love of relations is so abiding as to delight in honoring his own relations, that love will abhor to see them dishonored and in jail. The law of propriety and custom has been violated in their ap pointment, and law will be overridden to keep them out of prison. Nobody likes to have his own blood relations occupying a felon's 11. Least of all does one whose lovo for them is so abiding as that of Grant. Then we have the spectacle of the highest officer in the laud, using the authority of the law with which the people have clothed him, to defeat the same people iu their attemp's to execute the penalties of violated law upon law breakers. It is not a pleasant right. Herein lies the chief wrong of making appointments by the standard adopted by Grant, It is infamous.

An Outside Opinion. From the Indianapolis Journal. The Sentinel congratulates the Wabash Democracy on the transfer of the Terre Haute Journal, from Colonel Hudson, to Mr. Shannon. This is unkind. Colonel Hudson had gone over to the Democracy body, boots and breeches, with a plentitude of servility and vigor of political abatement, rarely equaled, and to spit in bis face while humbly backing out of his organsbip on his knees, and looking imploringly ior a pleasant word at parting, is ungenerous.

Grain iu Mark Lane.

London, Nov. 29.—The Mark Lane Express' review of the grain markets for the past week, says England has had a dragging trade, with occasional decline, owing chiefly to want of condition in samples in Holland and Bel gium. Former rates are maintained in Germany. There has been slight fluctations in France, The quotations are generally unchanged, although iu some provincial markets there hag been an advance of a shilling, owiDg to small supplies. Algeria is suffering from severe drought.

lire.

Memphis, Nov. 29.—A special to the Ledger from Friar's Point, Miss., says that a fire broke out there yesterday morning in the storehouse of S. silverthorn, consuming that and also the Masonic hall, the lower portion of whieh was occupied by R, C. Sharp, and the two story brick building of George Brodie. There was no insurance except on the building and stock of Brodie. The total loss will reach $e0,000. The origin of the fire is unknown.

Marine Disaster.

San Francisco, Now. 29.—The bark Florence, from Port Discovery to San Francisco, loaded with lumber, foundered oflf Umpqua river, Nov. 27. Capt. Dayton, chiet mate Anderson, second ma Cary, fiyo sermen and china cook, took- the boat. Thursday morning in attempting to land the vessel, all were drowned except Daniel Deary, who was picked up and cared for by Indians. The vessel drifted ashore during the night.

Th Settled Hint.

Franklin, La., Nov. 29.—On Saturday last, Charles Atkinson, colored, 20 years of age, raped a little white eirl aged 5 years, daughter of a respectable widow lady living here. The neero was captured and lodged in jail this n.orning.

Later—Atkinson was takea from the custody of the Sheriff aud hanged to a tree in front of the court house.

The Raging Canal Fr«zen Up. Port Jervia, Nov. 30.—-The navigation on the Delaware and Hudson Canal is closed from Honesdale and Ellinville. All loaded boats will reach tide-water to-day, when the canal will be closed for the season.

'--"sr '•, T"

WASHINGTON.

THE SUPBEKE COURT DECIDES THAT THE GOVERNMENT ilUST PAY TIIE PACUIC it. K.

Tlic Chief Justice of Arizona Removed.

~V!

Washington, Nov. 291—Mr. E. 8. Tobey, of Boston, informed Secretary Chandler this afternoon, that he was obliged to decline the position of Commissioner of Indian Affairs tendered him by the President. The Commissioner of Indian Ailairs authorises Wm. Nicholson, general agent of the Associated community of Friends on Indian affaias to say the Superintendent Hoag has not been removed, and-that his removal has not been contemplated, and that his only connection with the Pottawatamies is that as an officer of the Government. He is diligently pros ecuting those who have defrauded the Indians. Friend Hoag desires to retire from his present position whenever the board shall think it proper to designate a successor.

Secretary Chandler has invited exCommissioner Smith to temain in the department as his confidential clerk, in the immediate charge of business coming up to the Secretary from the bureau.

It is said upon apparently good authority that President Grant has determined to remove E F. Dunne, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona Territory, on account of the position which he has assumed in public speeches on the Bchool fund question. He is an ardent Catholic, and has indicated his desire that his co-religionists shall have a share of the common school fund set apart for their special control. This places him in open opposition to the President's Iowa speech cn the school question.

In February last, the Pacific Mail Steamship Company entered suits against the following persons to recover certain sums of money alleged to have been paid them by R. Irwin, to secure their aid in procuring Congressional subsidy: Cbas. G. Albert, $7,000 J. G. Berritt, $10,000j E. H. Cormick, $5,000 A. B. Corwine, $3,600 H. G. Fent, $12,000 H. Hersey, $11,000 Donn Piatt, $5,000, W. B. Hhaw, $15,000 and John Boyd, $4,500. The plaintiffs' attorneys have discontinued the cases against Berrett, Shaw and Her sey, and it is understood that the me course will be taken as to the other cases.

A decision in the S. Supreme Court, in the case of the Union Pacific R. R. company against the U. S., was delivered to-day by Associate Justice Davis, and is the unanimous expression of the court. It opens with a statement of both sides to the case, which involves retention or non-reiention by the Government of half the compensation due the road for the transportation of mails and military and Indian supplies, as re imbursement for interest paid on bonds ifsued to the corporation to aid in the construction of the railroad The grounds for retention is the gen eral right of set off. It's true, says he court, this right, as a general princi[l ', exists iu tie vemmen1, and ia commonly exercised when settling with I hose heavy claims against it, but manifestly the rules applicable to ordinary

'«~$} £**. -, 1.

to bo

A Man Wlio Don't Want a Fat Office

claims

for services rendered to the United States do not apply to this controversy. The bonds in question were issued by tbe United States to aid in the construction of the great national highway. In themselves these do not impute any obligation on the part of the corporation to pay them, and whether when the Government has paid interest on them, an obligation arises on the part of the corporation to refund it, depends wholly on the conditions on which the bonds were delivered t» the corporation and received by it. The court goes on to review the Legislation of Congress aud the reasons which made imperative a national highway to the Pacific, which would bind together the widely separated parts of tbe common country, and furnish acheap and expeditious mode of transportation for taoops, and supplies, and it was felt the Government could not justly ignore tbe necessity of building the road, so strong and pervading wag the opinion that it Is by no means certain that the people would not have sanctioned tbe action of Congress had it charged the Government itself with the direct execution of the enterprise. Besides, there was a vast and unpopulated territory lying between the Missouri and Sacramento rivers, parctically worthless without the facilities afforded by a railroad for the transportation ot persons and property. With its construction the agricultural aud mineral resources of the territory could be developed, and settlements made where settlements were possible. Cheap transporation was needed for mails and supplies of tbe army and Indians. The building of tbe road was universally claimed a bold aud hazardous undertaking. It is nothing to the purpose to say that the difficulties disappeared in great measure after the trial, and that the road was constructed at less cost of time and money than was considered possible. No argument can be drawn from the wisdom which comes after the fact that the project was not conceived for private ends, and tbe prevalent opinion was that it could not be worked out by private capital alone. It was national work originating in necessity and requiring national assistance.

The policy of the Government, to say nothing of the supposed want of power, stood in the way of the United States taking the works in its own hands. Even if that was not so, reasons of economy suggested that it was belter to enlist private capital and individual enterprise. True, the scheme contemplated profit to individuals, for Vitbout reasonable expansion of that capital there could not have been obtaiued the requisitive skill and enterprise,

Herbert

Jbut the Gov

ernment sustained the entsrprise to advance its own.interests, and it endeavored tofenlist private capital as a means of securing the buildiug of the road to be used lor Government pur* poses. Whatever obligation, therefore^ rested on the company must depend on the true meaning of the euactment itself, viewing in it the light of contemporaneous history

Spencer is ifef

health.

in very poor

S a

BABCOCK IN A BAD BOX.

Some Stunning EvidflBce Against Him in the A Tory Trial.

HE 'STOOD IN" WITH JOiCEAND M'DONALD.

What Will They do With DaU

St Louis, Nov. 29 —In the Avery trial to-day, A C. Rogers, at one time Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue, testified as to the vaiious matters concerning the workings of the Internal Revenue office at Washington. Among other things as follows: Once organized a raid without Avery's knowledge Avery complained of it and said lie regarded it as an imputation against blm Douglass said the secrets leaked out some way, and he intended to confine them to as few as possible that was the New Orleans expedition, and it was successtul.

John M. Douglass testified: I was a Commissioner of Internal Revenue from 1871 to May last. Subsequent to the Now Orleans raid I wanted to try this district. The news got out in some way. I then became convinced that it would be necessary to got rid of some of the officers. I sent Joyce to California so that I could L..va the books in this district examined. I had my suspicions as to McDonald and Joyce. Some time before this information of my raids got out in soto® way. I was disappointed in my first contemplated raid on New Orleans. Avery knew nothing of the successful raid upon tbat place he came to my office and complained that my action reflected upon him in the fall of 1874* I concluded to change the Supervisors talked with the President aud Bristow about it as soon as the elections were over and out of the way I recommended tbe changes I sent McDonald and Joyce to Philadelphia tbere was a great pressure brought to bear upon the President, and McDonald and Joyce were not transferred as I recommended. In reference to the question as to whether Babcock came to see witness about retaining McDonald and Joyce in their district counsel for Avery objected. Gen. Henderson stated be inteuded to PKOVE THAT GEN. BABCOCK WAS IN

THIS KING,

and with this view, W. D. W. Bernard was called and asked to complete a telegram banded to him with a letter from Babcock, written to Bernard, and the latter thought the telegram was not written by Babcock.

Douglass was re-call^d, but could not recognize tbe telegram as having been written by Babcock.

E. R. Chapman was then called, and said that he was a judge of hand writing, and bad no hesitation in saying that the telegram and letter WERE WRITTEN BY* THE SAME PERSON

Mr. Gilfill«n, cashier of the United Stales Treasury at Washington, who said be was an expert in hand writing, testified that tbe letter and telegram

WERE WRITTEN BY THE SAME HAND. John R. Donahue, clerk iu the Western Union telegraph office, was then called, who identified various telegrams as having been received and sent from here, from 1873 to 1875, Gen Henderson wished to read tbe telegrams, but Judge Krum objected, and stigmatiz'd tbe proceeding as one simply to bolster up this case and involve the jury in a muddle as to who was doing tried. The telegrams were Bibcock's, not Avery's. He said they were introduced also to make

A DRIVE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.' After along debate, tbe telegrams were admitted, as follows:

St. Loui3, Oct. 25, 1871.—Gen. O. E Babcock: Poor Ford is dead McDonald is with hi9 body let the President act cautiously on the successorRbip. (Signed,) JOHN JOYCE.

St. Louis, Oct. 27, 1873—Gen. O. E Babcock: Tbe Bondsmen prefer the man they have recommended an expression* from tbe President to bis friend9 here will secure everything let the President do for tbe best depend upon McDonald, aud myself to stand by bis actions to the last. (Signed.) JOHN A. JOYCE.

St. Louis, Oct. 28, 1873 —To his ex cellency, U. S. Gram: We have the honor to recommend Col. Constantino Maguire for collector ot Internal Revenue of the First District, of Missouri. (Sinned,) JOHN A. JOYCE, WM. PAT

RICK, C. A. NEWCOMB, JOHN MCDONALD. St. Louis, Oct. 28. 1873.—Gen. Babcock: See tbe disp tch sent to the Pres ident We mean it. (Signed,) JOYCE.

St. Louis, March 14, 1874.—General Babcock: 6tart for San Francisco tomorrow night. Make D. call off his scandal bounds that only blacken tbe memory of poor Ford and friends. Business. (Signed.)

St. Louis, Oct. 24,1874.—General Babcock: Have you talked with D.? Are things right? How? Answer. (Signed) ,J.

St. Louis, Dec.3,1874.—Gen. Babcock: Has tbe Secretary or Commissioners ordered anybody here? (Signed) •M-'-'-*'•

St. Louis, Feb. 3, 1875.—General Babr cock: We have official intormation that tbe enemy weakens. Pnsh things. (Signed)

and the bpst means of notifying farmers of the probabilities.

A Lib 1 Suit.

D?S Moines, Nov. 29.—The KaS3onRegister libel suit was called for retrial in the Distiict Court to-day. Tbe defendants were present and •mlaU(*€^

SEALED

SYLPH.

St. Louis, April 23,1875.—Gen. Babcock, tell Mack to see Parker, of Colorado, and telegraph to the commissioner to crush out St. Louis enemies. [Signed]

GMT.

St. Louis, Nov. 29.—The following is a di8patcb, the bandwritting of which was indentified as that of Gen. O. E.. Babcock:

Washington, Dec. 13, 1874.—General John McDonald, St.Louis: I succeeded thev will not go I will write you. [Signed]

SYLPH.

12 Honors to Stanh y. New York, Nov. 30.—A Herald special says that the Royal Geographical Society met again last night, and celebrated Mr. Stanley for his successful African explorations. Speakers declared .that there was nothing in the gift of the socle ty too high for his reward, and that be deserved a reception ou his return like that accorded to Parke and Grant, in the old Burlington House,, when they returned after tbe discov ery of the Victoria Nyanza.

THE IBREPHXS81BLE CHARLIE.

He Tarns op in Iowa.

Des Moines, Nov. 29.rTelegraphic correspondence has b»-en ^oing on ail day beiween parties in Des Moines, and tbe father of Charlie Ross, in Philadelphia, in regard tc a little boy found iu tbe possession of a man here, and supposed to be little Charlie. He answers the description almost exactly. ,j -g.'

Patron* of Husbandry.

Lovisville, Nov. 29.—The National Grange voted thanks to-day to tbo retiring Master, Du-1 ley W. Adams, of Iowa, wbile chief officer for his faithful services while in office. It also appointed a committee to examine into the accuracy of the weather reports,

while the plain

tiff's counsel asked and were granted till to-morrow morning to decide as to what they should do.

AMUSEMENTS.

0 E A O S E

Thursday, December 2,

IfElWOODBltO^,

COMBINATION

FROM BOSTON, MASS.

la a Grand Costume. Classical and Comical Concert. Ail the features of amuseme ts that can be produced on the stage, embracing a fnll Band of MinsTretP, with 4 end men. Adoubl«setof hor,gaud Dance Artists. THE ORIGINAL LA^CASH KE BELL RINGERS Capt McAllister's Whaling Voyage and panorama of a Trip Aiound thf World. &F For fnll particulars see programmes.

E A O S E

KEroELSSOHN

QUINTETTE (JLUB

-AND-

I S S

Fannie Kellogg,

—AT THE—

OP£lIJL J&OimfS,

December 3*1 aiul 4sl».

CITY TAXES

-FOR-

isra.

NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Tax

Duplicate for 187q is now in iflv hands, and that am ready to receive tne taxes thereon charged. Tne following f-liows the rate of taxaticu on each SH0 ol taxable property: For general purposes 81 For T. H. & C. R. R. sinking fund.,.. .15 For" interest fund... .C4 F-_.r C. & H. slnWr.g lund 05 ForU. &T. interest fond .03 Kor Water Works luterest aud sinking funds J® For Sewer sinking fund For sewer interest lund. Total on eaoh $.00 81.10 On each poll for general purpose* ad

Dog Tax—Mrfle gS, SI female dogs, 82. For each and evury additional dog, niaU or female, over one. owned by any one person, S2,

NOTICE.

Examine your receipts before leaving the office, and see that it cove. 'sall your prop-

eiTaxes

are due on the fifteenth day ef

November, and if not paid bdfora the third Mondavin April following, ten percent, uenatty is add..d, after which the Treasurer or his deputy is requireu to call upon every delinquent tax payer in the city, and, if necessary, to seizf and sell prope ty tomans the same, with constable fees i'elinquen lai.ds are advertised on or about tne llrst Monday in January, and bo.'d on the flrtt Monday In Febiuary of each year.

Th« Treasurer Is responsible for the taxes he could have collected," there tore tax .ayrs should rem» mb that their taxes must be paid every year.

JOHN PADDOCK,

Treasurer city of Terre Hauie.

Terre Haute. Ind Nov. 16,1875.

Notice to Contractors.

proposals will be received by

the Common Council of the city ol Terre Haute, at their regular meeting, on tbe evening of the 7th of December, A. D-, 1875. 1. For paving with stone the alley from Sixth street east to (he alley running north and south between Sixth and Seventh streets from Main to Ohio streets. 2. For paving with sione the a:ley from Maiu to Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

The work to be done at the expense of the property ow»ers long said alleys, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the eity engineer.

The Con- ell reserves the right to reject any and a bids By order of ihe mmon Council

RICHARD STRODT,

Nov 25, 1875. City Engineer.

"$1,500,000"

is the average monthly profit estimated to be paid to holders of stock privileges by various bankers in Wall street. Thenonse ol Messrs. Alexander Frothing*1 am A Co., 12 Wall street, New Yortr, who possess a world-wide reputation for their strict Integrity, offer to Bend gratuitously ior one year their Financial Weekly Report, and a book explaining how sums from ten dollars to thousands may be Invested. ThoEe who Invest little have the same advantage as large operators, fend for their Weekly Boston Foat Nov. 12. Address

Alex. Frothingham &Co.,

BANKERS and BROKERS,

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

Samaritan Nervine, The great Nerve Conquerer, cures Epileptic Fits, Convul sions, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, and ail Nervous Diseases the only know posi live remedy /or Epileptic Fits. It lias betn tested by thousands and has never been known to fail In a

o»se. Trial piCkage free. Enclose for Circulars, giving evidence of Address, RICHMOND, SiiT'tri. B^x 741, St. Joseph,Mo,

Awarded II ighest Medal at ienna

E, & H. T. Anthony & Co.

591 BROADWAY, N. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel),

Manufacturers, Importers Dealers in (JHROJIOS AND FttAMES,

Stereoscopes and Views,

Album?, tfriip'ioscopes and Suitable Vie**?

PJiofegrapliic Materials!

We are Headquarter tor everything in tlie way of

Stereoptlcons ami Magic Lanterns, being maoufacturers of the Micro SclentH'' l.ant: rn,

HI. eo*FHnoptiC'n, U»| crity .«nereop»lr©", Adv rilnen Nt«rc»itico

Arl«pUc»u,

School Iii»H'ern. Famiiy Lantern, Lantern. Each style belDgthebest of its class in the market.

"catalogues of Lantern* and Slide", with directions for usiDg, sent on application

Any

enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern. cat out this advertisement for refer-

Or eat Medical Book and Secret for Laaies and Genis. Sent free for two st 'tnps. Addretn, ST. JOSEPH AL EPICAL INSTITUTE,

St. Joseph, Mo

:/i grjg?*^ "i

SPECIAL NOTICES.

IS. hfvJ?I ^^TORElJ.—A vicum OJ youiniui imprudence, causing prema»r^ ^^innerVoU9 deMlhy. etc.f having tried in jaln everv known remedy, has lound ft simple self care, which he will TB I? RpVvESla"8NassauSalferer9,

6VOW* Addr®88,

J. a. Kii^v Big. 8 st., New York.

Tll£ NEW BEMKUK FOR KUVrukk A. msst Important Invention. Sold

bv Thi

Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway N City. It retains Rupture absolutely' it ease and oom'ort, night aad day, atal' times, pun under all circumstances, without any exception whateverin any case and should never be taken off during tne short time requisite to effect a permanent cure. Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for'you without charge.

Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Relief for Yonzxg Men fro the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed.. New method oi treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Cironlars sent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 419 North Ninth St.. Philade.pnia. Pa.—an Institution having a high reputation for honorable oondnct and nrofoaslonal skill

Married Ladies a^^enV'SS for confidential circular, great valuo. Dr.H. G. PARR, 6 E Washington St., 1 urtianapolis, Ind.

$25

day gauranteed using orr Well Auger and Drills. SlOOa month paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jilx Auger Co., St. Louis.

ALWAYS ItSLIABLE.

Union Steam Bakery

Candy Manufactory.

For your BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS and CANDIES of all kinds FOREIGN aud DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY GROCERIES Wedding and Party Orders a specialty which we are prepared to fill at snort notice, and to suit all classes of customers. Goods deli veied to all paitsof the city tree ol'charge.

All orders left at our store,

Between ihe Two Railroads, on LaFa yette Street.

OH OUR BRANCH STORE,

Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets,

Promptly uttended to.

FRANK HEINIG&BBO.,

Proprietors.

THE OLD

Eagle Iron Works,

TEKKE IfiHITE, MA NUFACTTJBE3

Steam Eugine3, (Joal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Koad Scrapers,

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Patterns of Fencing, School Fnrnitare, &c., and having tne LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTf RNS IN THE STATE, can give its customers thp advantage of repair* without cost of patterns.

J. A. PARKEK & CO., Prop'rs.

O W A dh

No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Dlaeatet regularly educated and legally qualified physician, baa tee* liuecr established, and most successful, aa his extenstvr practicc will prove. *ge, with experience, can be relit# on. To responsible persons no f?g demanded till cnrcd. spermatorrhoea. Sexual Debility and Impoteney."

tbe

result of

.SU-ABUI* ID

youth. Fcxual excesses in ciaturer year*, or other cansefj producing some of tbc following effects:

HERVOCSNXSS

s»t*

1NAL EMISSIONS, DFMNFCRB OP SIGHT, DEFRCT1YB HESOLY| PHYSICAL DKCXT, AVERSION VO SOCIETY OP FBSIALSST CONFO IION

IDEAS,

toss

OP SITUAL POWKE, ETC.,

renderiof

narriage improper or unhappy.«e i*** jnancntlv cured. Pamphlet (3c pp) sent SKALKD for 2 Hempa.

MARRIAGE GUIDE,

JCxpla'aing who may marry, ho may not, why the !mped :mcnts to marriage—C )n«equcnccs and cure wb%t can be done ia such cases—281 page book, containing mnefc information for the MARRIED,* those contemplating mar

ri*g*_a

true Marriaea Ouio nnd Private Ctanseloff rn nnv address, secure)'* »a}e4» bj forM ctntt

Gold and Free Banks,

The causes of our irrepressible financial oonflict. By M. R. P1LON.

-. THE GRANGERS.

or rhe Valuation of Commodities for a Fair Trade. NEARLY READY, Price 50 cents

MANUSCRIPT MANUAL. JUST READY. Price 10 cents. THE AUTHOR'S PUBLISHING CO, 27 Bond 8!., New York.

Rend stamp for new plan of publishing and descriptive cat logue.

•NEW BOOKS

JU3T PUBLISHED BY THE

Authors' Publishing Co.,

37 BOND STREET, N. T.

(Incorporated 873. Paid np Capital 8100,000.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. EVOLUTIONS AHD PBOGRESS, Rev.

W«\ I. Gil', A. M. Price ?1.5 AKAI.YTXOAX. PBOCBSSES, by Wev. Wm. I. Gill, A. M. Price 2.60 ECCVSIOLOGY, by T?ev.E. J.

Traveler

Fish.D. D... 2.C0

LINBAGK OF LA.KGDAGI, by J. N. Fradenbu gli, Fh. 1 3.G0 II. ^E3THEBIC THOUGHT. WILD FLOWKPS' POEMS, by C. W. Hnbn*r. Price $1.25 Gilt- S1.75 IRENE, A Prize story. by Mrs. B.F.Baer 1.25 HEB W'A TING HEART, 'ovel, iy Lou !"!8psadell

EGYPT EUNIS, Novel, by-Kelsic Etheridge TRAVELERS' GRA.H-BAG, by an Old

SLIPPERS AND GOWN, by Kelsic Ethe die. In pre-s. GUAKDKD EY A FEAR, by Mrs. B.

Sheridan In press III. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. GOLDAND FBEE BANKS, by M. R. Piloo THBI 50

GRA'GBR3, bv M. K. Pilon MANUSCRIPT MANUAL, How »o Pre pare MHS 10 FREE TRADE,b M. R. Pilon .Iu prees.

For Male in all book stores, or alJed postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. 1) scrlptlve cat logue free. •r If yon have a book to publish fetid stamp ior pamphlet of the New Man or Publishing, inaugurated by the A ir- to.

RAPP & BROWN,

Makers of the celebrated

Sea-Foam Fionr.

Depot at A. & E. IlEIMAK'S,

Haln st ect, between Eighth and Kintb

TY5^SWI«**.-

MEDICAL,

GOOD

ISKWS

THE

SUEFEKIN&

Tlie^ Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Known to Man \\kile.there is Life there is Hopn. Don'i Give Up theShip. Rrad the

Following Letter from Dr,

Frazier.

Believing that cleansing the blood wai the only true way of banishing disease and being troubled wiu,

Scromlonfdi-

bease, known a* Bait Rheum and Weak nessot the Lungs-, and finding no curefl commenced to experiment by compound, ing roots, using the medicinp (bus Sbtain

e.li', i,f^lrtU?^le,y

£l!*°veredi most OTtt

derlul Blood Searcher, or Bitters which not only gave me instantaneous relief bu after few weeks' time, effected a perfect aire, I U.en prepared a quantity of Root Bitters, and was iu the habit of eivinc tliem away to the sicli. I found the medl ci possessed tbe most wonderful virtues effecting cures of all diseases, originating lrom bad ulood or weakness of the system* as if by magic. At last the demand became' so great that I lound myself called upon to fcnpply patients with medlcin in ail parts of the continent, and I was compelled to establish a Laoratory lor compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities 1 was at fiiy backward in presenting either mypelf or remedy to the public, not being a patent medicine wan, and witb limited capital, but 1 am getting bravely over ttiat. Since I llrst advertised this wonderful medicine I have been crowde with orders from druggists and count\ dealers, and the ycores of letters I recelv from eifcous cured, prove the fact that remedy has ever" done so much good a had such a success as the Root Bittera. ltoot Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Prep aration, such as was used in tbe good old days of our foremthers, wh»n people were cuied by8ome6icople root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. For consumption, f. sthma, Catarrh .Scrofula, Scrofous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary lMseases, Fever and Ague,Dls« pepsla. ^ost Vitality, a Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are Universally aumitted to be he most wonderfui discovery in the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the numan irame, soothing th® iu- gsand strengtbing tne stomach, kiduey*, and liver. For weakly, nervous you IR men suffering irom loss of memory etc., caused from abuses in eany life, and to delicate females, the-*a Root Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ringworm, White Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever bores, Cancerous Formal Ions, Drcpsy, Eresipelous. Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and all Skiu diseases, so quickly aa .he Hoot Bittern. All Root Bitters lay the azeat the Root of th« tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will nourish and invigorate every ojgan and part of the body and keep it iu iepalr until a ripe old age.

I warrai.tmy Root Bitters a perfect cure for the ab ve and similar diseases, aEd in case of 'allure, where the medicine has had a fairtria will thank all to call or write andgetbactr their money. Show this to .vour druggiaJt. or stor- keeper, if he dont have a stock of my Root Bitters on band, ask him order a supply or enclose me tne puce by mail and you will receive the medicinc by express.

G* W. FRAZIER, Cleve'and, O.

Dyspepsia, Throwing: Up Food, £f« Mr. Jacob Kuby, Zurich P. o., Ontario afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up tooii,etc., writes "Bitters received, and have been taking them one week. They helped me right off 1 could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what you wili charge for two dozen. Yon may publish in tiie papers that jour bitters have doDe me more good ttian any other medicine."

Ten Tears a Sufferer.

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

MR. FRAZIER: DEAR SIR—I received your bottle of Root Bitters sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of it and has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken. I have taken more or les3 for ten years. 1 thought 1 could get them from our druggists but they do not have them yet. 1 could have sold i5 bottles if I could have got them I think yon might have a good sale fo yonr Bitters here. I want you to send six bottles for 55, the pricj you advertsse Send quick as you can, by express C. O. it is the best medicine I evtr saw. From yonr grateful friend,

MRS. DANIFL SMITH, Concord, N. H., P. O. Box 5S2-

Pimples on the Face.

MR. FKAZIER DEAR SIR.—I have been afflicted for over three years with a Scrofulous affection ©n my face, which bioke out in Pimples an» Blotch s. I was also weak with no appetite. 1 never found relief until last summer. Your Bitters beirg highly recommended as a olood medicine, I procured a supply, and iua lew weeks they effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I have ten years. My case was one ol the very worsi. I can honestly recom* mend your Bitters to all.

MIES LIZZIE CORNWALL, Hast Cleveland, O.

Rheumatism.

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

Indianapolis, Ind

Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Etc, MR. FBAZIER: DEAR SIR.-I have used two bottles or your Root Bitte for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness and Kidney Ui&ease, and tifey did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. From the flint dose I took I began to m- nd, and am now in perfect health, and feel as well as I ever dia. I consider your Bitters one ot the greateft of blessings,

MES. M. At. TIN,Cleveland, O.

•lo.ooto lteward. 'j

I will pay $5,000 to any one showing that a single testimonial I publish is not genuii.e. Also an additional reward of 85,000 for a medicine that has ever effected onehall as many wonderful cures during ti 3ame time introduced as thio medicine. The above rewards payable in gold, and challenge open to the world.

Salt Rheum and Erysipelas. Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plain, la., writes '•Seeing a notice of jour wonderful blood medicine (Root Bitters) in th« Evangelical Messenger, had our druggist in this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used the bittera with tbe greatest satisfaction. 1 have been afflicted for a long time with Salt Rheum and Eryslpeles. I tried most every medicine recommended without tieneflt, until 1 used your Root Bitter?. I feel like anew man. E closed find ?5. Send me as many bottle* as you can foi tV« money. A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottles you can Eend me for 825." he above is a fair sample of tbe scores ol letters I am receiving at my Saboratory in C'eveland. O. Root Bittern ar^ sold by all druggists and country stoiekeep^rs all over the world. Ask Frazler's Boot Bittera and occept no substitute.

Prioe within the reaoe of all. 81 per bot-tle,-or six for 85, G. W. FRAZIER, Proprietor.

SrRONG, C'BB fe CO., Druggists and General Agents, Cleveland, u. Sold Wholesale in Terre Haute by

GULICK&BERRY. KEAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OH31 & AUFDERIULLE

8. cor. Tine and Second Sts.,

Dealers in ail kinds of

M: E

Jk.

FRESH AND CURED.

W Call and see them,