Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 147, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1875 — Page 2

^JBifcf3Sf?^ia?wS£iv-.ii.^.4iv^»vA-w..» ssa^wwaa^arftTOTgs^&iasggB^

Our "People's Column.3

ADVEB-TiaEMnKTS la this column will bo 6ota. per line for eacb insertion. No advertisement Inserted for less than 25 cts« Xbose who are out of employment, however, and want to communicate with the business public, with a view of securing situations and work, will not be charged for the nay of this column. Thia proposition applies to all ares and botn sexes, and will remain open until the times are easier »ad employment more easily secured than at present.

LOAN—MONEY—Persona

desiring to

borrow money on first mortgage can do fo by applying to J. H. Douglas, office over Vigo County Abstract Office. No commission charged fot negotiating loans.

LOST.

LOST—Notes

OIIP

from Geo. Lee for €121,

dated April, 1875 another from Dr. Ball and Dan Harden for 840, and another from Wm. Hayt-s for $25. The finder will be rewarded by returning same to Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore Bts, The public is warned from buying the rotes.

WANT3B,

ifffANTED—Bonrdors. Apply to Mrs

Dan Dtan.No. 40 North Third street.

WMr-.C.

ANTED— Kve ybody lo know that A. Baard is "prepared to make boys suits. Woik promptly done and satielactlon guaranteed, i'rices very cheap. Call at the' southwest corner of Third and Swan street".

WANTKD—"

expeiiPiK ed girl Apply

to Dr. Roberts, southeast corner ol Btjventh and Ohio streets.

ANTED- BOARD KRS—M rs. Mattle A. 7V MoMonlgle would Hue to have a few day bo^rd'-rs A few 101®' nlso fo. rent. Terms reasonable. Call at the sixth house (No. 76) wesi. of Seveutb, south side of Chestuut sti eet.

A TED—i "C( )K— A fl st-class co fy can fitid employment at. the St. Charles Hotel. Apply immediately.

\if AN IED-TIVO intelligent ladies to en cage iu a l:ght, respectable employ ment, paying frc in 84 to per day. Expenses advanced. ferences rtqu red. Apply at once to the southwest corner oi Sixth and Eugl- streets.

is' ANTKD—situation as office cierk or Tf clerk in some st re, by a lespe -table and experienced younx man, wuo is an experi sale man. and can writ- a splendid business and Have good comme datlon lrom late employer aud best of references given. Aduress E. W. M., this offioe,

WANTED—Employment

as nuise to

the sick, by a lad., who ha* had laige experience AP ly at. second door south oi Oui, on Fourteenth street.

L' ANTED— GIRL—A giil who understands cookiuti can get employment by applyiug liumtcliatelj at

First street.

wo.

512 South

\*/"ANTED—Employment, by an active and energetic young man, around a house. Adoress, through postoffice. Peter Maynard, or apply on South Seventh street opposite the Colored Baptist Church

WANTED—Boardwhoanetd

by gentleman in a

private family a piano and are willing to let the board apply towards paying for sa -'oe. Th«- place muht be centrallylocated. Address, stating terms and locality, Postoffice box i»02, city.

\X7 ANTED—A purchaser for a Wheeler a Wilson Kewiug Machine: It is a bargain. Inquire at this office.

I XT'A NTED—Two gentlemen can obtain Tf first-class board, .a private family, applying at No. 43 South F.'lth street.

WANTED—A

ages in the world. Single package, with elegant prize, post paid,25 cents. For other novelties send amp. Address, F. P. GLUCK, New-Bediord, Mass.

WANTED—Everybody

ANTED—BOARDERS—Several genV? tlemen can find

FOR

first-class board in a

irlvnte lamlly, iy inquiring at the fourth house east oi Sixth, south slue of .roplar street.

FOB SALE.

SALE-Eigbt to 10,000 leet of Pine Joice, has ueen used fur staying, A1,N.DIAIL,

Supt. of Gas Light Co.

iOR SALE-A Wheeler & Wilson sewing

machine, in perfect orderand for auout hall pjice. Has only be«n used a short time and is in good condition. Call at this office.

OR SALE—Buggy for sale cheap, Kussuer's, No. 48 Ohio street.

V?OR SALK—A merchant mill, with

three mil of burrs. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars nddress, A. K. Haltemun, lfill Jackson street, 81. Louis, Mo.

OR SALE-A Wheeler A- Wilson Sew A* ingMachlue, almcst new 8nd lately put in perfect ordc-T and as good a new. It will be sold «t si l-argain. For perticulars Inquire at this office.

FOR TRADE.

jpOIt TRADE Some town .property in Coileeville, Montgomery county, Kansas. It is a ft le house aud dwelling house. It. is valuable and clear of incumbra co. Will be traded for property heie in Terre Haute. r?OR TBADK—A line four-year old mare for a i- ret' nor buggy, also a six earold horse loi a good tSii gei sewing iia chine. -*v bitrgain will bo ofiered in both ol these trades. A^piytoWm Joab, corner Fouiteenth »nd Svcamore 81s

FOli UENI.

V?OR R1SNT—Houses in various parts of _T thecl'y, from two to niuu room% for which I will tike carpenter work or cleaning some of them are suitable for boar-l-ins houses. Apply to W m. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

FOR

RENT—Dwelling house. West side of Fif street, second house south ol Locust eight looms, well, oistern, Ac. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.

RENT -A house of four good rooms, guod well, cisU rn and wood shed, on south Tenth stic-t. Rent 812 per month. Only good parties need apply.

P. W.HAGGERTY.

half story house, In the south part of town, with good cistern, well, shutters and stable, large lot. Posses-ion given immediately. Address Box 128'., postofflca.

IT*OR LENT—2-7 octav.es rosewood ptano call soon at the Palace of usic, 48 Ohio reet.

IVat.tu

$10

distribute a Lecture by one

TV lis* LtlJ who has suffered and is now cured, with roles, instructions and .prescriptions that ai.y druggist can put up SSuSfSttSS-TilUJUtt MAS every case of Nervous Debility. Weakne-s, &c., is cured bi them. lspcutoverf2C0 with Ouacks before finding'th- remedy Sam pies free. E. TREM AINE, 205,14th st. N. Y,

$500 SMeaSw

fortune. A 72 page book explaining everything. and a copy of the Wall Street Heview tf iS l? tf JOHN HICKLING SIliiM I A CO., Bank ere and Brokers. 72 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

tJl\IV

iROES legally obtained lor incom

fl) imtit'illty, «to. reside i. re unnecessary fee after decree. Address P. O. Box .10J7

{gazette.

ffl. C. JAIL & CO., Prop'rs.

WM.

0 K4XI.

jSPENCHh

F. BAIIL.

fiiilce, e&aiii Fifth Sjtraet, ae*r Mala.

The UAitT»TF TTB is publishedevery afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 80s per fortnight. By maii 98.00 per year 94.00 lor S months 93,00 for 8 months, Tbe WSBKLY GAZBTTB 1B Issued every

Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the six daily Issues. The WBBK&T GABBTTB is the largest paper printed lo Terre Haute, an is sold for one copy, per year, 93 six months, 911 three months, 50e. All subscriptions mnit be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option oi 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 A CO., GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.

Wednesday Erening, Dec. 1,1875*

The Gazette is the only news paper lu Terre Haute tbat taken null publishes tbe full Ansocintetf Press news report. It receive* and publishes every word th».t is st-nt tu tue metropolitan dailies of tbe West.

THE nfew postal arrangements for the West have been perfected.

TIIE howl of the mauufacturers of crooked whisky in St. Louis, is both loud and long.

CAN absolutely nothing iuduce those peskey Brooklynites to "let up" on that scandal case?

THERE is a rumor current that the Indianapolis Sentinel is in favor of Hendricks for President.

JUST at present, Orville Qraut does not appear to have figured much in tbe crooked whisky cases.

THE GAZETTE is generally ac knowledged to be the only truly moral and decent paper in Terre Haute.

AND still the Hon. Patrick Shannon has not said his say as editor of the Journal. Wherefore this back wardness in coming forward?

ACCORDING to appearances and reports published in the local columns of the GAZETTE, a greater revivalist than either Moody or Sankey, or both combined, is here in our midst.

AND now, saddest of all, it seems that Fishback of the St. liiuis Democrat, wanted to get up a whiskey ring and failed. Did his failure have anything to do with his zest for its exposure?

GENERAL AGENT—For

the New Family and No. 6 aiid No. 7 Rotar-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler dfc Wit son Kewiug Machines. A^ood chance for the right man. For terms, Ac., apply to J. T..Grayson, at Terre Haute House.

WAITED ages in tbo world.

Agents tor the best selling Prize Pack

to know that

Brunker's Carminative Balsam is infallible for diarrhea, flux, pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children'* tee hlng cholic, hiccups, sum mer complaint, or cholera lniant-jm. Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and safe to take. Inquire lor it at our druggist's.

V&r

OUT of the sore travail the Journal i3 enduring, Hon B. F, Havens should be born as an editor, the GAZETTE hop69 that the people may be given particular directious how they are to "stand up and make capital take its grip off'n labor."

THE GAZETTE is. doing Yeoman's service in tbe cause of decency and morality. Read its report of the revival meeting and give thanks that there is a GAZETTE in the land. The fate of Sodom can ntver fall upon Terre Haute as long as tbe GAZETTE lives.

OUR greenback friends made an attempt last evening to revive the waning interest in their little flnan cial heresy. Ohio and Pennsylvania were both severe blows to their sensitive nerves, and thi3 attempt to revive their flagging spirits will not effect a permanent result. The rag baby is dead. Put a peg there.

Oil It DEFESDEB8.

The Army and «lic Navy. Portsmouth, N". H., Nov. 30.—The activity at the navy yard increases and an extra force will be taken on to-mor-row. The United States steamer Maiion will go into the commission in a few days.

New York, Nov." 30.—Orders have been received at the Brooklyn navy yard to place ten more monitors in tbe commission, and various navy rendezvous throughout tbe country have been instructed to enlist available men of ell grades.

New York, Nov. 30.—It is reported that the Government used the cable wires for some hours this iorenoon in tbe transmission of dispatches between Secretary Fish and Miuister Cusbing at Madrid. It is added that Spain ha» remonstrated against tbe United States Government permitting the sale of Cuban bonds in this country, claiming that their issue here is in violation of the treaty ol obligations.

Madrid, Nov. 30.—Mr. Cushing, American Minister, will to morrow present to the Minister ot Foreign Affairs a telegraphic reply from his Government to the last Spanish note. The tenor of thedispatch is considered very satisfactory, and dissipates recent apprehensions.

FIRES.

The Usual Batch of Them. Melrose, Miss.,Nov. 30.—The Concert Hall block and Boraman's block of stores, on Essex street, burned this morning. Loss,$70,000 insurance,$35,000.

Wheeling, Nov. 30.—At. half past 9 o'clock this morning afire broke out in Washington Hall, totally destroying the building. The third floor was occupied by !the Masonic fraternity. Twolfiremeu had limbs broken, and J. Oliver was severely injured, by the third floor falling in on them. Oliver is not expected to recover. The loss is

$50,000 insurance, not

definitely known, but is supposed to be $17,000 The hall was occupied by the Legislature. ^Toledo, Nov 30.—A fire at Oberlin, -Ohio, last night, destroyed two grocery stores and one book store, together with their contents. Loss, estimated at $45,000 insurance, $1,600.

Belleville, Canada, Nov. 30 —The engine house at the Graud Irank Railroad station here was burned last night anci ten engines destroyed. Other buildings were saved withTdifficulty. Loss, $150,000 insured in English companies.

Lowell, Mass., Nov. 30 —A fire this morning in tbe picker buiiding of the Freemtmt & Suffolk corporation, caused a damage of $5,000 insured.

Elmira, N. Y„ Nov. 30.--The house ef Albert Wood, at Pony Ho low, burned to-day, and his wite and three

CROOKED NEWS.

The Eod of the Avery Case.

M0BE U1DITEWS

FOB

Washington,Dec. 5,1874—To Col. Jno. A.Joyce, St. Louis—Cannot hear thai any one has gone or is going, [Signed,] BABOOCK.

A somewhat lengthy discussion then took place, Judge Krum for the defense contending that three of the counts of the indictment against his client were insufficient, and should be squashed.

General Henderson, for the prosecution, replied and admitted that one of the counts was insufficient, but maintained that tbe others were good and binding upon the defense. The court sustained Judge Krum's position as to two counts,and said he should instruct the jurv to return a verdict of not guilty as to them. Tbe other counts were held to be good, and the defense then proceeded with their side by introducing three letters of social character which had passed between Joyce and Avery, and tending to show that they were in the habit of using such a familiar term as,4Billy"and"Alcoc k,"Joyce's middle name, Avery's christian name, in writing to each other. The deposition of persons in Washington, relating to the good characterAvery, were read. This done, Judge Krutn an nounced that that ended the case for the defense. The arguments will be heard to morrow.

St. Louis, Nov. 30.—In the United States District Court to-day, a motion was made by the Government to trnn ler John W. Bingham, who stands iudicted here for a complicity in the whisky frauds, arid has pleaded guilty to the'United States District Court, to Indiana, where similar indictments await him. Gen. Noble, counsel lor Bingham, made a long argument against tbe transfer, but Judge Treat decided Bingham, should be sent to Indiana, and the Court was ordered.

Milwaukee, Nov. 30—The trial of Taft, gauger, and Weiner, rectifier, proceeded to-day in the Uuited States Circuit Court. The feature of interest was tbe testimony of W. H. Roddes, an ex-gauger, whose appearance as a witness for tbe prosecution, occasioned considerable excitement. He swore he had in the possession of Herman Nunnemacher, a distiller, a package ot tax paid stamps filled out and signed by Taft. After tbe examination ef two or three other witnesses to show that the stamps that Taft reported he had fixed upon the kegs here were substantially found in the E st on bar rels. Tbe prosecution rested.

The following telegram was sent this afternoon by General Bibcock to the United Stales Attorney, at Sr.. Louis:

Washington, D. C., Nov. 30.—Hon D. P. Dyer, United States District Attorney, St. Louis: -1 am absolutely in nocent, and every telegram which I sent will appear absolutely innocent tbe moment can be heard. I demand a hearing before tho Court where

Oswego, Nov. 30.—The schooner F. G. Jenkins, with wheat from Milwaukee for this port, left the Welland canal Sunday morning and has not been heard from since. It is feared she foundered in tbe late gale with all on board.

Detroit, Nov. 30.—The gale ot Sunday and Monday proved even more disastrous on the lakes than it was first supposed. The Associated Press dispatches to-day from Sheboygan, report the total loss, a short distance south of Duncan, of the line schooner, Mary E. Perew, and the narrow escape of tho crew of the vessel. The deck was under water, and the rigging a solid mass of ice. They were rescued by a boat's crew from Sheboygan.

The schooners Grenada, Sweetheart and Francis Palms are also ashore in the same vicinity. The former is probably a total loss. The schooner Bridgewater, with a cargo of wheat, is ashore and full of water at Wau&oschenee, in a dangerous position. The brig Rosieus is at Point Le Barbe with her canvas all gone. The schooner St. Lawrence, with a cargo of coal, became unmanageable Sunday night on acoount of the rigging being covered with ice, and weut ashore near the south point of Lake Huron. With favorable weather she will be released.

Lake Huron is covered with ice as far as one cail see.' A dispatch from Sauit St. Marie says that it is snowing with alight north wind, and the thermometer 17 degrees below zero. Last night ice was forming on,the river rapidly. making it impossible for boats to get through the canal now. The steamera St. Paul, Missouri and Norman, were reported at Mud lake esterday.

Chicago,Nov.30.—About forty vessels are ashore on Lake Michigan, in a more or less disabled condition. The recent storms have proved disastrous to shipping though few lives have been lost on the lakes. The Schooner Para* na, which started from Grand Haven to Chicago, after her recent mishap, became disabled and unmanageble on ac* count of leaks, and her crew were forced to abandon her in a waterlogged condition. Tbe sailors were picked up subsequently, when -nearly exhausted with fatigue and cold, iand brought here to-day by the schooner Roe lie. ..

Port Jarvis, Nov. 30 —Navigation on tbe Delaware and Hudson canal is closed from Honesdale to Ellenville All loaded boats will reach Tidewater today, when the canal will be olosed for the season.

Pougbkeepsie, Nov. 30.—Tho Hudson river is frozen from Hudson to Aloany. Tbe thermometer this morning was at zero.

Milford, Pa., Nov. 30.—The thermometer indicated two degrees above ro at 7 o'clock this morning. The Delaware river is frozen over. 7

Boston, Nov. 30.—Unexpected cold weather' for this season, is reported trom all sections of New England, both north and east of here, the merenry ranges from four to fourteen degrees below zero. itroit,Nov. S0:-~The schooner Pambeo, with a cargi"of wbeat, is- ashore and full of water: -The crews of the barges, Warren %wand Sweepstakes,1

BABC0CK.

Bab. Says lie Didn't.

St. Louis, Nov. 30.—The prosecution in the Avery case closed to-day by tho introduction of some testimony of a general character and the following telegram:

can

te9titv. [Signed.] A. E. BABCOCK.

COLD.

TtlE END OF NAVIGATION.

Some Figures Which Show Just How Cold it Was.

Albany, Nov. 30.—Tbe navigation of the canal and river is closed. The river is full of ice. Thermometer from two to eight degrees below zero all dav.

The weather-conthraeiftto be very se tere. Vessels Bre golpf Into winter quarters as fast as they reach port. The Saginaw river is dosed with ioe, The h»y is frozen over nearly out Jto to the Charity'islands.

Buffalo, Nov. 3.O.—Dispatches received by tbe Board of Trade state that tbe weather is very oold along tbo line of the canal, thermometer stand* ing at from three to fire degrees below zero. Tbe boats are all frozen tight. The general feeling is that the canal navigation for the season is closed.

THE GENTEEL CHIEF.

HOW HE FIGURED IN WAYS THAT WERE DARE.

His Fine Kalian Hand Appears in tbe Whisky Ring,

Special St. Louis Dispatch to tne Chicago Tribune. General McDonald bas not yet given bai], and occupies a cell in tbe county jail. Ilis present bondsmen have volunteered to increase their rcspansibili ties to the amount of $50 000 tor bis appearance, but Le absolutely refused to be bailed, saying that, as long as he is under conviction by a jury, be prelers the jail to any other place. Your correspondent had an interview with bim to-night and learned a number of things that will be startling to tbe outside world. McDonald assured your correpondent that he had no desire to appear before tbe world as the cbampion of tbe Ring, or of any person accused of complicity in its operations. He knew nothing about tbe ring, and did not wish to know. He had received sever al propositions from various individuals to go into schemes for defraud:ne the Government, but all these he had indignantly refused. Said he: "You may be surpri-ed when I tell you that George W. Fishback was one of the first men who ever made a corrupt proposi ion to me. As long as he ibought bis paper was makin* money, be was terribly bonest, and demanded a strict account of tbe collection and disbursement of the public moneys.

BUT,

when he began to lose money, and bills were presented vbich he could not meet, he displayed an.anxiety tbat was unaccountable, and announced ihat the Democrat must have support or go under. At tbat time St. Louis was supporting two Republican newspapers, and it was a war of extermination. One must be crushed in the victory, and tbe otber must survive to enjoy tbe triumph. In the (all of 1872, the St. Louis Democrat bad begun to lose subscriptions and advertisements, and it was upparent that the glory of the Democrat as organized then hud departed, and tbat it must receive pecuniary aid or cuccumb. General McDonald said to yonr correspondent: "From tbe very first time lever got acquainted with George W. Fishback, I learned to understand that HE WAS BOTH UNRELIABLE AND

TREACHEROUS.

In the month of September, 1874, Fishback came into my office, and,, taking me into the back room, said that be was bound to have some money in order to run his paper, the Democrat. He said he mnRt receive some aid from the party, or go under. I assured bim that I had no money, aud that I did not know where aid could come from. He then said to me that I could raise the money if I desired, and that I should not hesitate at tbe mann»r in which I had to raise it. Said Fishback: You can realize all the money I want, if. you will

UTILIZE THE GOVERNMENT FUNDS at your command. If you have not not the money yourself, lend m^ Government luuds and I will make it' good. Col. Maguire has the money, and I want you to go to him and tell bim that I need and must have $5,000 or $6,000 I did not like to have any thine to do with tbo matter, but promised him tbat I would go and see Afagnire and submit the proposition to him. called on Collector Maguire the day after, and informed that gentleman of Fishback's strange request. Maguire informed me tbat he was reqnired to file every day, before 3 o'clock, his a& count of moneys received, and that it was for that reason impossible for bim to accommodate Fishback. It was

A RISK

which he could not take. Mr. Fishback was informed of tbe mply of Col. Maguire, and was somewhat indignant »t what he considered tbe cool treatment of an old friend. Fishback was, in fact, quite unreasonable, and evidently expectcd every body to rally to his assistance, in spite of the waning fortunes of his newspaper.

In tho Christmas holidays of 1874| General McDonald was stopping at the Planter's House, in St. Louis/ Secret* ry Bristow had* recently issued an order changing McDdnald from the Supervisory District of Missouri to that of Pennsylvania.

A MIDNIGHT COMBAT.

Fishback called about nr idnight or night in the month of December, 1874, and after exchanging courtesies in very frarernal manner, stated to Gen. McDonald that he bad.-certain.' matters to communicate which should be. received by bimi in private. Gen. Mc Donald replied that he Was ready to near any communication'

Fer

—..**,0, torial written,"had'itie conference wiih wrecked ye*terday, have been saved, McDonald, and sudden:v ordered tuo

Jwbichu:Fisb

back should make. "Fishback then said: "Mac, I want: to toll'yoa that the Democrat is in tLdamhed bad fix, and must have money. This is a face wi'h which I hate already made yon acquainted.- I' am l-si'ni{ money rapidly tbat cannot sustain tne pa-

through'the present crisis without get assistance from some source, and 1 want to make a .propoaition to yon which will be beneficial not only to me, but also to the party. I warn, you to organize A RING FOR THE BBNEFIT OF THE 'DEM-

ocbat.'-~ i/!-2^

Itls tbe'only Republicatf 'organ here and should be supported on that ground alone."

Gen. McDonald. said that en the night which Xhis proposition of Fishbaek was made he" had just arrived from Washington,' wherebe had, u«en to consult with Commissioner Douglass about his contemplated transfer to the Philadelphia district. Col. Jami son, managing editor of the Democrat, bad written

A FLATTBRINO AND F0L80MK ACCOUNT of General McDonald, giving a favorable account of the manner in which he had discharged the duties of bis office, and regretting the fact that tbe Missouri District was about to lose so genial a gentleman and so efflcient an officer. This article, an editorial almost a third of a column, was in type, and rfady to be putin tbe paper, when Mr. Fiaback rushed Up stairs and ordered it killed. The managing editor, Jamison, did not know only tbat the article was ordered to be killed' but be testifies to tbe fact that it was killed, and that, on tbe night referred to, Fishback staid la town, a circumstance quitn extraordinary for bim. ^His resi tience was in K'trkwood, and it wa9 bis invariable custom to go home every night. On this night he staid in town, and, after having- t.be 'laudatory $?i*

St. Paul aad Minneapolis. St. Paol, Minn., Nov. 80 —Tha official census of St. Paul was

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

Thursday, December 2,

HEIWOODBUO^.

COMBINATION

FROM BOSTON, MASS.

ia a Grand Costume. Classical and Comical Coucert. All the features of amuse* me- Is that can be produced on the stage, embracing a full Baud of M^ps rels, with 4 end men. A double set of Focg and I ance Artists. TBE ORIGINAL LA *CASH KB BULL RINGERS Capt. McAllister's Whaling Voyage and panorama of a Trip Aiound tht World. &8r For full particulars see programmes.

E A O S E

HENDELSSOHJr

QUINTETTE CLUB

-AND—

Fannie Kellogg,

-AT THis

OP£Bl HOUSE, December 3i and 4Mi.

CITY TAXES

-FOB-

isrs.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the Tax

Duplicate for 1875 is now in my hands, and tbat I a HI ready to receive the taxes thereon charged. The following thows the rate of taxatiou on each S1C0 of taxable property: For general purposes 81 For ft., T. H. & C. K. sinking fund., .. .€5 For" interest fund... .C4 F..r C. AT H. sinking lund 05 ForO. AT. interest fund .03 Kor Water Works interest aud sinking funds 05 Foi Sewer t-inkingfund .(3 For sewer interest fund G4 Total on each f.00 .91.10 On each poll for general purpose- 5'J

Do* Tax—Male dogs, 91 female dogs, 82. For each aad every additional dog, malt- or female, over one. owned by any one person, S2.

KOTICE.

Examine your receipts before leaving the office, and see ihat it cove .-sail your prop erty.

Taxes are due on the fifteenth day of November, and if not paid before the third Monday in April following, ten per cent penalty is added, after which tne Treasnr er or his deputy is required to call upen every delinquent tax payer in the eity, and, if necessary, to seise and sell prope ty to ma* a the same, with constable's fees.

I.ellnquen lai ds are advertised on or about the first Monday in January, and NO id on the firtt Monday in February of each year.

The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes be could have collected therefore tax ayrs should rein* mb-r that their taxes must be paid every year.

JOHN PADDOPK,

Treasurer city of Terre Haute.

Terre Haute. Ind Nov 16,1875

Notice to Contractors. SHaute,

EALED proposals will be reoefved by the Common Council of the city ol Terre at their regular meeting, on the evening of tbe 7th of December, A. 1875. 1. For paving with stone tbe allev from Sixth street east to the aley running north and south between Sixth and Seventh streets from Main to Ohio streets. 2. For paving with sione the alley from Main to Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

The work to be done at the expense of the property owners long said alleys, according to plans and specifications on file in the oflice of the city engineer.

The Council reserves tbe right to reject any and ail blds By order of: he mmon Council-

RICHARD STROOT,

Nov 25,1875. City Engineer.

"$1,500,000"

is the average monthly profit estimated to bis paid to holders of stock privileges by various bankers in Wall Btreel. The nouse ot Messrs. Alexander KrothIngram A Co., 12 Wall street, New Yortr, who possess a wor'd-wlde reputation .for their Btrictintegrltv, offer to send gratuitously tor one year their Financial weekly Report and a book explainlng how aums from ten dollars to thousands may be invested. Those who invent little have the same advantage »s large operators. t^end for their Weekly BoUon Pott Nov. 12»

Address

Alex. Frothingham & Co.*

ll? BANKERS and BROKERS, Opp stock Exchange. 12 Wall St.. N.

Samaritap Nervine, The great Nerve Conquerer, cures Epileptic Fits, Con vul Bions, Spasms, St.- Vitus Dante, iand. all Nenfous Di seastfs the only: know post live rem»dy /or Epileptic Fits. It lias bera tested by thousands and has never been known to. fail in a

•iiticie t«e Trial package free.: Enclose stamp for Circulars, giving evidence of caUM. DR. S. A. RICflMdND. .1^1 B"i 711, 8t Joseph,Mo.

Awarded HighestMcilalat Vienna

E. & H. T. Anthony & Co.,

591 BROADWAY, N. ¥. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotsl),

Manufacturers, Importers Dealer* in

CHBO4O8 AND FttAMES,

stereoscopes and Views

Albums, Ctrapheseopes and Editable View?. Phot4graphic

Adv rriaera (ttereeptle«*, Artoptlcon,

School Laniern. fssilty Ltatcrsi PaapIe^lsaMn. Each style

being the

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Com

pleted to«day, showing the popular tion to be 85 237. The. officially rePjrtea population of Minneapolis is 32,720, The two cities beiug only, ™!!es apart, there Is a project on foot looking to their consolidation, one being the commercial center, and the other the manufacturing center. They have the two requisites for making the greatest city of the Northwestern United States.

AN HOOD KB*TOKK'I.- A youthfnl imprudence.

ture decay, nervous, debility, etc., Raving tried in vain every known remedy, has found a simple self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sunerers. Address. J. H. REEVES. 78 Nassau St., New York. THK NEW KilHliOT FOKKUKTUKfc A mMt Important Invention.

Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Belief for TORDRHCB fro the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in Bealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 419 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa.—an Institution having a high reputation for honorable oondnot and -rofaastonal

Married Ladies

Candy Manufactory.

For yonr BREAD, CAKES, CrtACKERS and CANDIES of all kind*, FOREluN and DOMESTIC FRUITd and FNACY 6ROCERIF* WeddiDg and Party Order? a specialty which we are prepart to fill at nhort notice, and to suit all classes of customers. Goods delivered to all parts of the city tree ofcharge.

All orders ieft ai our store,

Between the Two Railroads, on la* Fajctie Street.

OR OUR BRANCH STORE,

Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets,

Promptly attended to.

No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapsitf, IMIV' Caret tU fonci 0f l'rivtte sod Cbrants!DIKMM AlSf ularlj educated and lentil? qualiQed ph^rielaB, bM kiMa ud moil raeeennil, a* his «aw longer eitmbliabed, and practice will prove.- Age. with eip«rUto»ieu« rand •D. To responsibl.-Mtsotia AMieaufM ill! nM

SpermatorrnoBa, Sexual DiBiilk: nnd Impotency.*1 the r»a«u-o* iw-MM fe J6utb, Kiaal excosse. in Datnrer year., er other MtW, frodudD( lomeef tke IbUatrinc effeeU: *»TOCiMaa IML KMlSaiOHS, eiVMH OF. SISIVT, CIFKCTITB MBUMf,. rursiCAL ucir, ATKMIOKro-aoenrr o» muM.

**^1 .-*/&%£

Bold by Th«

Elastic Truss Co., No. 083 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely ii ease and oom'ort, night aad: day, atai. times, pan under all circumstances, without any exceptioa whateverin any case, and should never be taken oil during tne short time requisite to effect a permanent cure. Sent by mall. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without charge.

age send3 stamp

for confidential circular, great vslue. Dr. H. Q. FARR, 6 E. Washingtoa St., Indianapolis, Ind.

a day ganranteed nslng orr Well Anger and Drills. 0iooamonth paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jflz Auger Co., St. JLonls.

$25

ALWAYS RELIABLE.

Union Steam Bakery

FRANK HEINIG &BK0.,

Proprietor*.

THE OLD:-

Eagle Iron Works,

TERRE HAUTE,

tUNVrAOrVBM

Steam Engines, Coal Shafts,' Flour aiid Saw Mill Machinery, '. Bank'-Cars,Uoad Scrapers/'

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Patterns of Fencing, School Furnilnre, Ac., and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT «P PATTf RNS IN THE STATE, can glv its customers the advantage of repairs without cost otpatterns.

J. A. PARKEBA CO., Prop'rs.

IIOM or nuaa. LOU or iiicn rown, rrc., mtolil narriage Improper or unhapDjr,«™p«'aaneatlj eared, l'ampblet (St rp) «nt aiuoforSaiMRpfc'

MARRIAGE GUIDE» explaining wio in»Tm«rrj, 1 bo may not. »bTj t.)Wp«S imenta to marriage—causes, inseqaencei and mn ,wl«l can be done ia such ennes—2fil pan. book, oeaiatSiBC BMfe Information for the Mtnaiao. tbora oentMiplaUBg air ri»*e— a true ITarriajta Oult and PriraM CtanattatVot to UT address. scourelV I JalM, h* fcf 4MH

RAPP & BROWN,

Makers of the celebrated

Sea-Eoam Flour.

Depot at A. & £. REIMAS'S.

U«li st eet. between Eighth and Ninth

pSBTW BOOKS

JUST PUBLISHED BY THE 0

Authors' Publishing Co.,

27 BOND UTREKT, K. T.

(Incorporated 873. Paid up Capital 3100,000.) {. HIGHER THOUGHT. EVOLTJTIONS

AHD

PKCOBXSS, Rev.

W»". I. Gil', A. M. Prlce.„ J1.5 ANAIYTICAI. PBOCBSfiss, by Kev. Wm. I. Gill, A. M. Price 2.60 ECCVSIOIJOOT by Rev. E. J. Flsh.D. D... 2X0 LINKAGE or LAKGUAGK, by J. N. Fradenbu gh, Ph. 1) 3.00

II. JESTHEBIC THOUGHT.

WILD FIXW«»B* POEMS, by C. W. Hub-n-r, PTICH TL.25 Gilt »1.7' jBBfS,APrisewtnry.by Mrs. B.F.Baer 1^5 flu W A TING HKAUT, Novel, RY Lou '^apsadell EQYPT EUNIS, Novel, by Kelsib Etheridge TBAYBMEBS' GBIB-BAO, by an Old l"raveler

BLIPPEBS AND

Materials!

We are. Headquarters for everything in the way of Stereopticons

and

AWN

Magic Lanterns,

being'manufaptu'rers of the

Micro SrlfBt fln I.antern, Si«-eo-PaiiopUc»»», iiii V«|v« itty NieKspflfS'i 1

best of its class In the market.

Catalogues of iianterns and Slide^ with directions for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man

can

make money

with a Maaic Lantern.

•r Cut o.ut this advertisement for refer-

Ureat Medical Book

«nd Secret for Ladies and Gents. Sent free for two mpu. AddtefS, Br.

Josgg jlaPlOAI» IWST1TUTJB]

FKBB BANKS, by M. B. Pi-

loo 9 THBGBANOEBS.bv M. K.

MANUSCRIPT MANUAL, How to Pre. pare Mt-S 10 FREE TBADE,by M. B. Pi Ion... Io press.

For sale in all .book stores, or n.ailed postpaid on receipt of price by the publish* era. scrlptlve cat«1ogae'free. •v If you have a book to publish Fend stamp for pamphlet of the New Plan of Publishing, inaugurated, by the A P. Co

Gold and Free Bunks,

The cause* of 6nr Irrepressible financial oonfiict. By M. B. P1LQN.

THE 6B4NGEB8.

or rhe Valuation of Commoditlp-s for a Fair Trade. NEARLY BEADY. Price60cents

MAKIJSCItlPT MANl'AIi.

JUST READY. Price 10 cents. TOE AUTHOR'S PUBlJHHiHO CO Bond New York.

Send stamp for new plan of publishing

x~'

GOOD

l.i

GOWN, by Kelslc Etlie

de. In press GVA&DKS BY A FIAK, by Mrs. M. fit.

Bheridan In press. III. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. GOLD

,i*^!®^?r.it15wsa&

medica:..

NEWS

THE

SUFFERING.

The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Known to Man \lhile tliere is Life there is Hope. Don't Give Up thefthip. Read the

Following Letter from Dr. Frazier.

Believing that cleansing the Blood vat the only true way of banishing disease and being troubled with a acromions disease, known BH Halt Rheum and Weak ncss of the Lung», and finding no cure, commenced to experiment by compounding roots, udingthe medicine thus obtain ed. 1 fortunately discovered a mott won derinl Blood Searcher, or Bitters, which not only gave me instantaneous relief, bn after few weekB' time, effected a perfect cure, I LL.en prepared a quantity or Boot Bitters, and was in the habit of giving them away to the sick. I found themedl cine pos8efcse4 the most wonderful virtues, effecting cures ot all diseases, originating trom bad blood or weakness of the system, as if by magic. A.t lust the demand becam* so g*-eat that I iound myselr called upon to supply patients with medlcln in all parts of the continent, and I was compelled to establish a Labratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantl* ties 1 was at first backward In presenting either myrelf or remedy to the public, not being a patent medicine man, and with limited capital, but I am getting bravely over tbat. Since I first advemsed this wonderfnl medicine 1 have been crowds with orders from druggists and counts dealers, and the scores of let'ers I recelv from (.'ereous cured, prove tbe fact that remedy has ever done so much good a had such a success as the Boot Bitters.

Root Bitters are strictly a Medicinal prep aratlon, such as wss used in the good old days ot our forefathers, wh«n people were cnied by some slm pie root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. For consumption, Blhma, Catarrh .Scrofula,

Scrof-

u'ous Eruptions, Kneumatiom. Heart Disease. Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary l'iseases, Fever and Ague,Dlspepsla. t-ost- Vitality, a .d Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are Uni. vers tlly admitted to be 'he most wonder, ful discovery in the world. Their search* ing, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human frame, soothing the in- gsand strengthlBg tne stomach, kidneyh, and liver. For weakly, nervous young men suffering from loss of memory etc. caused from abnses in early life, and to delicate iemales, theoe Boot Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Boils, Tetter.Rlngworm, White Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever sores,Cancerous Formations, Dropey. Eresi peloas, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and all Sklu diseases, so qnlckly as -he Koot Blttera. All RootBltterslay the azeat the Root of th* tree of disease, by: searching and puritying the blood which will nourish and invigorate every oigan and part of the body and keep it la repair until a rlpq old age.

I warrant my Root Blttera a perfect cure f'irtbe ab ve and similar diseases, and in case of -aliure. where the medicine has had a fairtria', will thank ail to call or write and get back their money. Show this to £our druggist, or storekeeper, if he dont have a stock of my Root Bitters on hand, ask him to order a supply or enclose tn« tbe price by mail and you will receive the medicine by express.

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

Dyspepsia, Throwing Up Food, Etc Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. O., Ontario, afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up tood,etc., writes "Bitters received, and have been taking them one week. They beiped me right off. I could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what you will charge for two dozen. You may publlBh In tbe papers that yonr bitters have done me. more good than any: other medicine."

Tea Tears a Sufferer.

Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H.. at?, fllcted with weakness, pain in lungs andB shoulders, heavy rain over the eyes, wstt. less at night and tired, lalnty feeliaoaaii the time, writes:

MB. FRAZIKRS DEAB SIB—I saceived your bottle of Root Bitters sent me by ex-. press, and I have taken the wh(As of It and it has done mei-moregood thauailthempd-, loine I have* ever taken. 1 have taken more or leas for ten years. I thought eoula get them from oar druggists bnUi '^Pr.^0.1104.them yet. 1 could havet sdld Sfi'bottles if I could have got themj I think yoa might have a good gala la, your Bitters hereu. I wahtyon'to saadm six bottlerfor f5, the^rl«ja yon advertss* ^«u!,?u,K!l^yo5 express C. it lathe best medicine evtr saw. KWn at

SMITH,

p. Concord, N. M:, p. o. Box 5^2-

PlmplM oil tbe Face.

Mnp

HIR^-1 have been

afflicted for over three years with a Scrotalous aftection on my fhee .which bloke out in Pimples and Blotche s. I was also weak with no appetite. I never fonndTelfef tintil last summer. Yonr Bittem being highly recommended as a Dlood mediclne. Ipro* cured a supply, and lu a lew weeka tbey .effected a cure. I uew enjoy better healtn •nan I have ten years. My case was one

the very worst. I can honestly recom^ mend your Bitters to all. r.Misa LIZZIE CORNWALL,

East Cleveltnd.O.

Khenmstiam.

Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Etev, MB. FBACIKBS. DKAB SIB.-I have two bottles of yonr Root Bitters fcattie psla, Diuiness, Weakness and' 3Q ni«eaBe, and they did me more aaoai than all the inediicines I ever used. Trdttt" fiiat dose I took I began to now ill perfect health, and

DB. FRAZIKB: DEAR SIB.—Your Boot Bitters have built up my wife more rapid than all the medicines taken by Her lb the last nine months. She has been suff4rini terribly, with lnflammatory RUeumatlsm, but Is now so far recovered that L-6h$nk one more bottle of yoni Bitten'will worn -1 a cure. Yours tralyt!»$. J4 K. SPEAR, :0\j. Indianapolis,'Ind

anaethe

'aod

as well asli

ever did. I consider your Blttera one^c^f the greateft of blessings, .r MBB.M.MATTIN Qlevelac4j/

910,000 Bewupl^

I will pay 95,000 to any nn&. fthctwlng that a single testlmcnisl pubAtA is not gennlie. Also an:addltiooalireward of 95,000 for a medicine that hap «?«r effected ooe-

hall as many wonderful cures dnring same time introduced as thl" medicine. The above rewarete payable in gold, and challenge open (u the world.

Salt Bheamsad Erysipelas. Mr. Jacob Lereh, Be)le' Plain, la., writes '-Seeing a notice of yopr wonderful blood medicine (Root Bitters) in tb«* Evangelical Messenger,

had our druggist in this place

order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used the bitters witxi tbe greatest.satis faction. 1 have been, afflicted for a long time wlth»Salt Bheum and EryBlpeles. I tried "most'every medicine recommended without benefit, until 1 used your Boot Bitters.. I.feel like a now man. E'leloeed find «5. Bend me as many bottles as roncan for Vs* money. A number of my neighbora Want Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottles yon can send

m?he'above

PI ion 10

Isafair sample of tbe scores

».

and occept no substitute. Prto* within the reaoe of all. P«r bottle, or six for 85, -i

FRAZIER. Proprietor.

STRONG, COBB & CO.'. Druggists and. General Agents, Cleveland, O. So'd Wholesale in Terre Haute by

GULICK &BERBY.

BE AL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OHM & AUFDKBUA LLE

,nr.Vine and Soeond

Stn.,

Dealers in all kinds of

1 A S

FRESH AND CURED. them.