Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 153, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1875 — Page 2

T'lK&Frr^*

^S5T?iT^«!^.TRK3*«'

Our "People's ^oluiim.")!!?

AD^BtiBmirr8 In this column wlllbe

o0Eh

P®r ^ne for each insertion. No *dvertisemeat Inserted for loss than 25cts. lnom who are out of employmentriiowever, and want to communicate with the P®81®®** public, with a view of secnrine Jltoatlons and work, will not be charged «J«

1186 of

this oolumn. This propo-

Sin?" "PPWt9-t®.ftJLates andbotn sexes. and will remain open nntll the times are easier aaa employment more easllyeecured than %t present.

FINANCIAL

TKLOANmoneyJ.K.

LOST.

Lgregational

OST.—On Sunday night, at the Conchurch, a black waterproof cape, lined with blue. Return either to M. Joao's office, on Ohio street, or to Dr, Elder, and receive reward.

WANTED.

ANTED-Agenta. Call at the St. Clair House and inquire at the office'

Wexperience

ANTED—A situation in a private lamliy, as seamstrees or nurse has had In both. Inquire of Mrs. M. R. Adams, North Sixth street, near Elm.

XTTANTED—To sell' 60 cords of wood at

VV 92a

cord, at the wood yard at the foot

ol Main street, near the Early House.

WANTSD—A

sithatlonb^ a boy 14 yea)s

of age. to work for board and go t* school. Honest and industrious. Uood reference. Northwest corner ol Chestnut, and Twelfth.

WANTED—BOARDERS—Rooms

fur

nished. or without and with board Corner Second and Poplar. JNQ. TRUINET

WANTED—Everybodyfresh

to go to Henry

Lang for all kinds of meats, tau •ages, and anything and everything In that line. He will sell to regular customers at extremely low figures. He calls (he attention of railroad shop men* of the facilities of buying cheaply. Corner of Thir. teenth street and Liberty avenue. vtTANTED—Eve»ybody to know that

Mrs. C. A. Beard is prepared to make boys suits. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices very cheap. Call at the southwest-corner of Thixd and Bwan streets. ixrANTED—Employment as nnrse to ff the sick, by a lady who has had large experience. Apply.at second door south of Ohio, on Fourteenth street.

\\r ANTED— BOARDERS—Mrs. Mattie A. TV MoMonlgle would like to have a few day boarders A few looms also for rent. Terms reasonable. Call at the sixth house (No.76) west of Seventh, south side of CheBtnnt street.

MRS. MATTIE A. McMONI^LE.

Wgage

ANTED—Two intelligent ladles to enIn a light, respectable employment, paying frcm§4 to per day. Expenses advanced. References required. Apply at once to the southwest.corner .ol Sixth and Eagle streets.

Wexperienced

ANTED—Situation as office clerk or clerk in some sti re, by a respectable and -young man, who is an: expert salesman, and can write a splendid, business band. Have good recommendation from late employer, and best of references given. Address E. W. M.rthisoffioe.

Wstands

ANTED—GIRIr^-A gill Who undercooking can get employment by applying immediately at "o. 512 South First street.

VlfANTED-rrEmployment,. by an, active and energetic young man, around a, house. Address, through.postofflce* Peter Maynard, or apply on South ^Seventh street opposite the Colored Baptist Ohflrch

WANTED—JJoardwhoneed

by a gentleman In,a

private family a piano and are willing to let the board apply towaids paying lor same. Th«- place must be centrally located. Address, stating terms and locality, Postofflce box 1902, City, \tTANTED—A purchaser for a Wheeler*

Wilson Sewing Machine: Itlsa bai gain, inquire at this office.

IT A NTED—Two gentlemen can obtain,

first-class .board, .a private family, applying at No. 43 South F.'lth street.

'ANTED—A GENERAL AGENT—For the New Family and No. 6 aud No. 7 Roiary-Hook, Lock-Stitch'Whtoeler A Wilson Sewing Machines'." A gbod chance for the right man. For terms, apply to J. 7. Grayson, at Terre Hauty-House.

WANTED

Agents tor, the best selling.Pilfe Pack

ages in the. worjd. Single,package, with elegant prize, postpaid, 2d .cents. For other novelties send. .st?itnR^4.- Address, F. P. GLUCK, New Bedlord, kaw.

ANTED—Everybody to ..know that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is infallible for diavrh®, ,flux pain or con•"^^s&ti&Uon Df.tbe stomach,.or cholera morbus, children'* teeshing chollc, hiccups, sum mer complaint, or„ ,cbo era infantum.

Cures without debilitating aft*r ail. other remedies fall. Pleasabt .and tafe tq take. Inquire lor it at your druggist's.

itT ANTED— HOARDERS— Several genVY tlemeii can find lint-class board in a rlvate famlly,y inquiring at the fourth house east of Sixth, south sloe of Poplar treet.

FOBSAlB.

nOK &ALE—Eight to 10,003 iieet of Pine Jolce, has been/.used for btaylng

FOR

M.N.DIALI,.

Supt.'of Gns'LIaht Co.

pOR SALE-A Wheeler fc Wilson sewing JF maciiine.lnpeifeot order and lor auout hall price. Has only bet-n_used a i-hort time and is in good condition.' Call at this Office. nr-'.fe-fv 4.1 ..... f?ORSALK—Ruggvfor saie cheap:,

Kussiior's, No. 48 Ohio street.

*70R SALE—A noeircharit^ milf Vith I4 three run of burrs. Is in a good wheat country. For pnrticulars address, A. K. Halteman, lfill Jackson street",' St. Louis, Mo.

1.-OR SALE—a WI eeJer.*. Wilson Sew Jr ing Machine, aliixst new latejv put in peifeet ndt-i si.d as prod/it new. It will be sold at bnr^am." For pertlcnlars inquire at fhlsofllce.

FOE BENT 0B SALE.

RENT Oft 8ALE-A good hou^e o_f 8 rooms, sultablb lor boarding :Good ut buildings, rto. Apply on the prmlees, on Ohio, between First and Second streets. .. .'v

F0BTBAEE.

^OR TRADE—8ome town' rroperty ^iH Cofleeyllle,M^tgoj^ry county^Kan^ sas. It is a Kt-^re' hoftsfe -and ttwelllhg tiouse. It Is'valuableanU Clear of incnm branee. .Will be traded for projerty heie in

RR^R5.UJ4ATTIE-A

MCMONIGLE,

Bixth house eastof Sixth. (No. 78)", sootn si:«e of chestnut street.

I70R TRADE—A fine rour-V(eat-oia m^re for a pbeton or buggy, alifi a old horse for a good Singei sfeWing chine. A-bargainfwlll-bo,.6fiered ^n.hoth ot these trades. Apply tp WW,,

JofPi ,c«l-

ner of Fomteenth and Sycamore Streets

TOEBENT.

t1j^OR

RENT—A nice large room over oar store, suitable fbra'ufeeft maker." Apjly to D. C. Greiuer A Co.

pOB RENT—Dwelling-Jjouse. Wat aide JP of Fifth,street,, second house wpttt'o'f Looust ei^ht rooms, well,, cistern, *o. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.

FeallLENT—2thePalace

OR 7 ortav?».rosewood'piano soon at of Music, 480hJo street. oh*

FOR

REN -A'ho'useoV'fouVgo^ct'rborhp goo3 welT/CtoUrn and" wood shed, on bsutn Tentli steet. Rent 912 per mouth.

OB4RGOOD

partlea need apply. P. W. fiAOeS&TT.

OR"RENT~A comfortable one-and-a-half story house, in the south part town.withgood cistern, well, shutters stable, large lot. Possesion given i!h dlately. Address =Box 1281, postofflce.

The

—MONEVrr-Persons desiring to

borrow on first mortgage can do so by applying to Douglas, office over Vigo County Abstract Office. No com mission charged for negotiating loans.

DAILY G*»»-TTIS

GABSTTK Isixdally,lKsues.

Address all lettors,

THE PEOPLE OF OHIO ASSEMBLE IN CONTENTION AT COLUMBDS.

And Solumnljr Declare That Tramps area Nuisance.

Columbus, 0., t)ec. 8.—In answer to a call of tbe City Council of Lima, a State convention to consider tbe tramp question, met bere to-day. Seventy-eight delegates, representing about twenty-five cities and towns, were present. A number of short addresses were made, the pith of each heing ttiat the system of trampinier had grown to such an extent as to make it question of great importance to the people. The general the' tone''of the speeches was that tho whole system of tramping was contrary to good morals and should be supposed that each locality »ould care for its own poor, and thai no able bodied man, who would not work, should be allowed "to eat the: bread of charity Besolutiohs were adopted, cieclariu^ that a large class of persons exist in Ohio, who properly belong to the vagrant Class,' and who live by preying upon people. This is a growing evil that can only be eradicated by furnishing employment to this elite's, bf such a character as to make their labor renumerative, To this end" the^ plan of establishing work botise's'in all cities and towns sufficiently lat'ge to maintain them is recommended: and' additional legislatioir by which any district, comprised of one or m6re townships, may. be authorised ^o erect such housesj^r to foriii a chain gang is to be asked' for. That magistrates be given authority to airrest all vagrants and upon coiivlction to commit them to those wo'fk houses which may also be used for persons convicted of petty offences. That this system of-work houses to be effective,. must extend over the whole State. Tha'trtbe-'furhishing of free transportation to -tramps from one point tb ahother M''disapproved. If, after Work houses are established, private charity'to vagrants should entirely cease, and the' proper authorities 8hould be authorized to employ persons com na itted" to work houses, on tbe public highways, or at other labor outside the work house properly. The cdnvention was earnest.anu orderly.

MOODY AND

Mr. Sankey^sang the 4th hymn with as much leeling as to bring tears to the ©yes ol many of those present. ,R3V. J.Wheaton Smith,in a short ad* dress, relaied the story of a poor wo-man-with a drunken husband who had come to him 1 or comfort and encouragement. He had given her proper advice, and she and her husband had afterwards been brought to Christ.

At the depot, this evening tbe. congregation, largely .composed of ladies aboutjhaltVlilled the.room.--! After the the opening hjinn'the venerable President McCast, of Princeton college, offered a prayer. The serman by Moody was ou'^'CohfeesfiiR Christ.''

DOBKEY.

The^Bepert of the Committee Appointed to Investigate Ilia. Litil^iil^cki.. 'jj^c^S-r-The joint committee appointed at ,the last session f:. the ,' Legislature investigate the ..eleciUon of Hon. 8. W. Doraey to the United Stale* Senate, ma^e the following, reppyt. to.t,he Senate to-night accompanied by

^.T *v

BANKEY.

Their Work In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec.._§..,-TTTho weather, to-day, was atcain very disagreeable, bnt tlio attendance at the noon prayer was yferyi-good. .-The last of the requests tor prayer w«ro very long ones, itieludin^ one for a church,and Sunday •school at Rockaway, fox. a church at Pottbtown. Pa., an$Mf.pr_'a,. large number 6f the churches of New York. Dnring survices ^"r. Moody said that they wished to have people come to their meetings for encouragement and con* solatiou, aud not for tho purposa of .lp6kiiiR^at!thetn'a8 though they were QU exhibition.

and

dztttt.

VfM. C. BALL & CO., Prop'rs.

W*. O. BALL „...SP*NCKK F. BALL.

8oath Fifth Street, leur Main.

is published every

afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 8Qe per fortnight. By mall 98.OO per year 84.OO lor months ta.OO for S The

W*KXLTmooths,

OAiiirri la issuod every

Thursday, and contains all the beet matter of the The

WEEKLY

S the largest paper printed In

Torre Haute,acJ i.isold lor: One copy, per year, 93 six months, fit three months, Ode. All subscriptions must be paid for iii^advance. No paper di6crntinned until all the. arrearages are paid, unless at tbe option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

WM. C.

BALL &

CO.,

,, GAZETTE,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Tlinrssday Evening, l)ec. 9,1875.

The Gazette lathe only news paper In Terre Hante that takes and pnbllshes the fall Associated Pre** newa repert.- It ncelves and pnbliahes every word that is sent to the metropolitan dallies of the West.

TRAMPS.

WASHINGTON.

The Bush of Office Seekers Continues.

CHANGES IN SENATE COMMIT TEES. ...

Discharge of Workmen From Ihe Na» vy Yard.

WASHNIATON, Dec. 8.—The new postmaster and doorkeeper of the House have filled the subordinate places under them with politccl friends. The Sjrgent- at-arucs bra not yet made any changes, nor has the Clerk of the House, The pressure for places is very strong, and appli cants crowd the lobbies.

Among the changes of minor iin* portance determined on by the 119publican caucus, were the following: Sharon, of Nevada, is substituted for Ingalls, of Lansas, on committee

RPV.

r.te^tiniony

takeu

which was adopted and ordered printed: MR. PRESIDENT:—'The joint select ^committee appointed to investigate the inanuen of ,tbe,£lectiot», of h. \v. Doreey tp a seat in.tbe,United States Senate, a6k ]eave ^o repOrt that they

secure his 61e0tj^od wetb ere fore pre* sent the written evidieh.ee jafthe various witnesses as taben^down by our reporter and asOhsft it re taken as part of this report and that the committee be? -discharged Irom further aervide^.'' (Signed), C.iE. TOBEY.

Chairman Joint Committee.

JJhe committee was composed of three menibers of the Senate and "ffve membersof the House, all Democrats but one.

Catholics Saek a Protestant Church. rMontreal, Dec. 8—A telegram to tiie witness from iOJ*a,f.an^ Indian villagejon :the Ottawa .river, says that the Protestant Indian church at Ibsit.place was completely wrecked by a crov of French and Canadian Roman Catholics yesterday.

011

education and labor. The vacancy on this committee, caused by Uhe death of I enator Ferry, is tilled by Morrill, of Vermont.

The Democratic Senators held a full caucus meeting this afternoon, and discussed at some length tbe subject of minority representation on tbe Senate standing committee. Great dissatisfaction was expressed that the majority have left only two places on the Financial Committee for tbe Democrats to fill, instead of three places,as on all other important committees composed of nine members. The caucus decided that these two places shall be given this session to Senators Bayard and Thurman, who occupied them during last session.

The vacancies on foreign relations and Postofflce Committees, caused by the ath of Senator Andrew Johnson, will be filled by Senator Eaton, of Connecticut, and Key re spectively.

The minority being accorded this session, four instead of three members as heretofore, out of eleven composing the oommittee on railroads, Senator Eaton was designed by the caucus for that committee, together with Kausom, Kelly and Caperton, who served last session.

One hundred workmen were discharged from the navy yard to-day. Washington, Dec. 8,—The Secretary of the Interior has rejected tbe claim of $180,000 of Man & Adair, on account of services as attorney for the Osage Indians, on tbe ground that they have already received lull compensation, and that the practice of attempting to protect Indians, through attorneys, at the expense of tbe Indians is a vicious one.

There was an adjourned meeting of caucus of the Republican Senators this morning, to receive a report of the caucus committee appointed to revise the standing committees of theSenate. Tbe committee submitted their reccommendations as to Republican membership, and said that tbe Democratic caucus had not yet completed their list of places desired. The report as to majority representation was then agreed to. There will be no change of importance in the representatfve membership of committees, except that Wadleigh becomes chairman of committee of patents in place of Terry, deceased. Windom was second on this committee but declined chairmanship in order to remain at tbe head of the committee on transportation. Committees will be appointed to-morrow.

HOW TO MAKE A BISHOP.

Consecration of Be v. Win. Edward Melaren ait Bishop of the STorkhorn Dieceae of Illinois.

Chicago, Dec. 8.—The consecration of Rev. William Edward McLaren, St. D., as Bishop of the northern diocese, Illinois, took place at the cathedal of St. Peter aud Paul, on the West side, this forenoon. The building was filled at an early hour with a large and elegant audinceand hundreds were unabie to gain admission. At about 11 o'clock the Bishop elect arrived, and was escorted from his carriage to the sacristy, where he was surrounded by friends. The clergy took seats in the three front rooms, the lay guest occupying seats immediately behind. The organ, then played the Priest's march in Attalic. The procession entered, headed by the white clad boy choristers, followed by tbe men singers and the berger of tbe cathedal bearing the staff of office. On the altar stood a magnificent flower case several feet eigh: The reverend gentlemen who performed the ceremony, came in the following order: Right

R. H. Clarkson, D. L,

LL. D. Right Rev.Pb: B. Whipple, D. D. Right Rev. Edward Ii, Wells, LL. D. Right Rev. Gregory T. Bedell, D. D. Right Rev. James F. Talbot, D. D., LL. D. Right Rev. John E, Spalding, D, D, Right Rev. George D. Gillespie, D. D. Rev. Samuel Chase, D. Rev. Clinton Lock, D. Dj Rev. George F. Cushman, D. D, Rev James DeKoven, I). D., Rev. George Wort hington, Rev. James A. Belies, D. D., the latter two gentlemen acting as attending presbytns. Bishop McLaren was also escorted by Bishop Samuel A. McCloskuy. Rev. Canon Knowles was director of ceremonies. Bishod McLaren was seatee at the upper end of the chancel, near the altar. On each, side of the floral cross were memorial tablets in black, silver and gold to the memory of his predecessors Chase and Wbitehouse. The choir then sang "Songs of Praise the Angels Sing," in which the congregation joined. Then followed Venite, the eight selection, the Te Deum, and the benediction. This closed tbe morning prayers, after which came the order of the succeeding celebration. The morning prayer was read by Rev. F. M. Gregg, Edward Sullivan, Robert McMurdy andS S. Harris: Consecration then proceeded, Right Rev. Samuel A. McCloskey, presiding: Right Rev. R. H. Clarkson and Right Rev. H. B. Whipple, acting as" presbyters. Bishop^ elect McLaren knelt on tbe cushion and.. received the testimonials, certificates and other papers, aud the insignia bestowing on him the dignity of the office. The Right Rev. Edward B. Wells, L. L. D., Bishop of the diocese of Wisconsin, then preached the. sermon, at the conclusion of which, the procession left the cathedral, In the order in which it entered. Delegations were present from Cleveland, Ohio, representing Trinity church, of wnieh Dr. McLaren was rector,. and als^ nom various parts of Illinois and other States.

THE LOSS OP THE DEU TSCIIL1ND.

Ea^ther List of ths Lost and Smd. London, Dec. 8.—The following are saved at Harwich. Blom, the physician first and second officers, three engineers, the cook and about forty seamen. The following passengers are also saved: B. Schoffner, George Weiss, John Gass, W. Hersberg, M, Menderling, F. Schultz, J. Behring, H. Mass, J. Fischer, J. Falking. Hadler. A. Drembe, G. Lagovio, E. Schiller, F. Horstmann, L. Stoppoff, J. Moschern, E. Stiffens, H. Krutmann, H, Claazen, T. Mast, F. Regie, Wilhelm Knolzm, Edward Jacobi, W. Meager, Mens, Herman Merse, Colte^, H. Egner, V. Hauser, W. Pitoch, A. A. Soul with wife and cbild, Carl Elling.J. Kuhl, I. Dreus, G. Gieah, Joseph Bopp, P. Kirter, V. Safarick, J. Cluttonn, Johann Stifka, Bernard Kirn, Franz Tremyej, Franz Claval, F. Slepka. M. Slepkova, G. Frucnett, M. Goover, Joseph Chura, Franz Holty, F. Georgine, Frederick Hartel aud wile, M. M. Melch, J. Schwarz, Catherine Bill, H.

Ruuner, A. Muller, Catharine Shaffer, J. N. O'Cony, O. RadischofT Hyde, Peur, Mass. The survivors who have landed at Harwich, it is thought, will numbei 118.

London, Dec. 8.—The Times says efforts will be made to have the Deutschland towed into the English channel. The pilots were on Jboard when the steamer struck the knock, No definite explanation has been given for her deviation from the course, except that a snow storm prevailed. The Cunard steamer, Liberia, takes the Deutschland mail for the United States.

London, Dec. 8.—Twelve corpses, including those four nuns have been, brought ashore at Harwich. It i3 thought that a few more bodies remain on tbe wreck. Tbe following are the telegrapbjparticulars of the disaster as gleaned from tbe statement of a survivor. The lead was cast, every half hour and we found 24 fathoms of water, then 17, and inlinediately after wo struck at full speed astern when we instantly lost our propellers aud we were then driven back. The pumps were worked all day and rockets were fired. Passengers remained in deck house until they were driven into the raging sea.

Londou, Dec. 8.—The steamship Deutschland went ashore on the end ot Kentish Knock in four fathoms of water. Her stern is about five feet out of water at high tide lier wood ends have started but her spars, sails and everything are standing. Her hatches over the cargo are undisturbed and ber deck is dry at low water. The owners of the vessel, together with agents in London, and Captain Brickensteen went to tbe wreck to-day. Fifty more bodies have been recovered from the swarth main colliery at Barusly. It is now considered certain that the dead will number between 130 and 140. The steamships Helvetia from New York and Landinian form Montreal arrived out.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—A London special says that Captain Buekanstein, of the£ unfortunate steamer Deutschland, wbo is at Harwich today, give the following particulars of the loss of his vessel: We left Bremerhaven Sunday morning, and early the following morning encountered a heavy northwest snow storm. The weather was so thick that we found it necessary to throw lead constantly, and to slacken the speed taf the vessel. At half pa6t five o'clock the vessel struck, and shortly afterward, commenced thumping very hard. Several vessels passed us quite close, but paid no attention whatever to our signals of distress. I ordered the lifeboats to be got in readiness, and soon had them swung out but I did not deem it safe to lower tbem in such a heavy sea. One boat was lowered, against my positive order, and she was almost immediately swamped and six persons who were in her, were drowned. A tremendous sea swept the decks a few minutes later, and washed overboard many of those provided with life preservers. After this, I ordered the passengers to take to the rigging, and some sought safety on tbe wheel bouse, from which position they were rescued by a tug, about ten o'clock in the morning.

New York, Dec, 0.—Dispatches from London state that tbe first signals of distress sent up from the wrecked steamer, Deutschland, were seen by men of the English Coast Guard Service, at six o'clock Monday morning. Several coastguardmen turned out and commenced to search for volunteers to go with tbem in the tug boat, Liverpool, of Harwich, and aid them in the attempt to rescue. All to whom they applied refused, and now explain their conduct by saying tha*. they thought, it was only a collier which was lost. Had they known the distresed vessel had passengers on board they would have *:one out. The sea was rough, aud Harwich is the only Pjace on the line of shore without a life boat. A women crazed by dispair, hung herself from the roof, of the ship's cabin, one man committed suicide by cutting veins of his wrist. ASwedle saved from the wreck of the steamship Schiller, was drowned. Many of the .rescued are severely frost bitten, and some are not expected to recover at daylight. Tuesday morning the dead bodies of five nuns were seen floating on the water.

The Times on tne President's, Mts-

fcao®«

rt.v

London, Dec. 9.—Tho Times today iias a leading editorial 'on President Grant's message, referring to the part about Spain and Cuba. The Times says if Spain cannot suppress. Cuban rebels, if the island must be haifruined while .she holds it, if she will not put an end to that institution which is tbe main source of the disturbance, -it would be hard to expect the U. S. to let the work of devastation proceed unchecked, merely out of regard to the nominal sovereignty of Spain, on trial. Ihe limits of her power to restore order will be the limits of her rights.

KW&to- .. nz-kt The are All RigMBoston, Dec. 7.—The B*ynton packing company, at the meeting of their creditors to-day exhibited about $8C0,« OOOassets. Liabilities, $512,000. The committee will recommend an extension, as the company is by no means critical.

Au Orthodox Oddity.

Philadelphia, I) 63. 8.—Rev. Dr. Ecaleston, of this city, declined the Bishopric of Iowa.

GOOD RESOLUTIONS,

Meeting: or the Union League. ^!!ad^hia'Pec- —The NationA mor'n ^°ion LeagUO Of America were in session in this city to-day, afternoon aud eveuing, Gen. Wniiam fehegley, presiding. The Fh busines3 transacted was the'adoption of a declaration of principles to the following effect: That the credit of the Government at and abroad must be maintains ed that such improvements as shall be most beneficial to commerce, and such enactments as may be most productive to labor shall ba granted ty the Government that the public schools of several States should bo festered and protected from every encroachment, especially from interference by any sectarian movement that church and State shall remain forever free aud independent, aud that to all citizens of the United States, by whatever name known, shall be accorded all rights, civil aud religious, provided they obey 'he letter and spirit of the law and support tbe Government made by people for people.

Gen, Daniel Ullman submitted proposed amendments to the constitution of the United States, and of the several States, in accordance with tbe spirit of the above, which was adopted.

THE CRUSADE.

Crjokrd Doings In Milwaukee and Km' York. New York, Dec. 8.—Tbe United States Marshal to-day visited the rectifying establishment of Wellington, Kidder & Co., 47 Broad street, and arrested the proprietors and workmen. The charge is that the firm was rectifying spirits without revenae license.

Milwaukee, Dec. 8.—Tho trill of Burbock and Reynolds, rectifiers, continued all day. The prosecution have closed their testimony, and the defense have just begun with their witnesses. Tbe most important item to-day was thd cross-examination of ex-Guager W. H. Raddis, who has turned State's evidence. The prosecution called him on some unimportant point, and on cross-examination he stated that he had agreed with District Attorney McLsary to turn Slate's evidence if the two cirminal prosecutions pending against him would be discontinued. To this the Government consented. He said that he had received money from several rectifiers here to aid them in defrauding the revenue. He had received in this way $5,000. He admitted to having willlully made false affidavits in January,February,March, April and May of this year. He has yet given no names of parlies connected with him.

Pub ic Intcresls.

New York, Dec. 7.—In view of the fact that the Erie canal may remain open for some time owing to the fair weather. President Floyd, of the Produce and Exchange, sent a request to tbe canal auditor, asking him to keep water on a few days until after tbe 10th inst., tbe date of closing. The following were appointed delegates from the Exchange ito attend the opening of the new building, Peoria, Ills., Board of Tradeon the 15th inst., Messrs. Isaac Reed, Leonard Hazelton, J. H. Pool, Asa Stephens and Frank Meissue.

The Western Unien.

New York, Dec. 8.—Tbe report submitted by the Western Union Telegraph Co. to-day, shows the net profits of the last six months of 1875, of $1,752,781 quarterly dividedend_ of two per cent, was declared. Saiaries of all efficcrs and employees above ?000 per annum, were reduced to a sliding scale of 2q to 50 per cent.

AMUSEMENTS.

•pv O W I N A

TWO EIGHTS OJaliY.

Friday and Sat, Dec. 10 and 11, Frank MacEvoy's

New Hibernicon!!

introducing a talented comdanj* of Irish comedians, vocalists, dancers, HEd special artists, in a highly amusing and novel en tertalnment, as played by tbein fr 100 consecutive nights at fct. James' Theatre, New York.

General admission, 50c, Gallery, A Chll dreo,25. ., MATINEE Saturday Doers open atl ofclock, curtain rises at 2 30.

Matinee prices—Adult-, 2cts, Children, lOcts. FRANK GIBSON, Agent.

LEGAL.

State of Indians, Vigo County.

In the Vigo Circuit Court. [No. EMMA J. POST vs. WM. J. POST-in Divorce.

BEit

known that on ihe 1st ?Hy of recember, 1875, said plnlntitffllel .ma®davit in du^torin, showing that. saM J. Fost is a non-resident of tho Stale of In-

Ji8aid

non-i esideiit defendant is hereby

notified of the pendency ot ^aid action againfcthim. and that the samewl 'stand for trial at the February term of said couit """•"•'"iKilNHnr.Ij'NGEE.Ctot.

CHAS.HOSFOKD, PI't'fl'SAtt'y. State of Indiana, Vi?o County.

^l^wnDh.0tS .b. Mil.Id.* OJ'S®. tember,

1875,it

KOYSX

was ordered by tne Court

Uiat the Clerk notify by publication said Tbeo.

Burdlrieas

non-resif.entdefendant

of the pendency of this action Said defendant is therefore hereby .notided of the pendency of-=n.id a0*.1®""gainst him, and that the same wlllstanliortriaJ at the 'November 'lermof said^Courtin tne year of 1875.

MARTIN HOIILLNGER,^

GRIMKG.

Attorneys.

BURNS BROS.,

DEALERS IN

FtOIIB.T'KKD. „„«i,r»TS BALED MAY, CIJItKATS, VOUJ.TKY »n«l PROUID*..

Southeast ccr. Third and Walnut stf.

BATHS, BATHS.

If you want to get nice, clean Bhave and- a good, hot batb, go to the O. K. BwA.RBEK' SHOP. street, between Fourth on Ohto" and Fifth

ANYXH1NG in our store and we keep

IIBUYS:

___ __ everything found at a flrat-otass

Fancy

Goodsor

nend C, O. D. for Holiday Ooodb $1 Store, 100

Madison

street, Chicago. Send

for descriptive llstn

CLOSETS* a substitute for the common privy are better

EARTH

than Water Closet* can be room—splendid for in valiils.Semlfor circular. WATCH A HREEZE,

Agents, 50 Stat« Kt.,Chicago.

IVORUF 8 legally obtained lor iueom~,aUoii tyTeto. rcsidenoe unmces.atr fce after cree. Address P. O. Box 10J7 Chicago, 111.

rv-^r?^ *,'i''-'-ir"*r:" -f

SPECIAL

NOTICES.

AjSHOOlTiniST^ youthful imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous debility, etc., naving tried In vain everv known remedy, has lonnd a simple self-cnre, which lie wlU send free to his fellow-sunerera. Address, J. H. KEEVES, 78 Nassau St., New York. THE NEW REMEDY FOR RUPTURE A. most Important Invention. Sold by Th« Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely li ease and eom'ort, night aad day, atai: times, pas under all circumstances, without any exception whateverin any case, and should never be taken oil 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 yoa without charge.

Obstacles to Marriage.

55»ppy 3cllef for Toangpllen fro (•he effects of Errsrs and Abases in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 419 North Ninth Ht., PhiU.'e. phlft. Pa.—an institution having a high reputation ff" honorable oondnct. and

_ror«HHiona!

Married Ladies

ski'"

for confidential circnlsr, or great value. Dr. H. G. FARR, 6 E Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

a day gau ran teed using orr Well A uger and Drills. QlOO a month paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jilz Auger Co., St. Louts.

WAI. CLIFF, HENRY CLIFF.

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers of

Locoinotirr, Stationary and Marine

O I E S

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER,

Iron Tanks,SmokeStacks, Sheet Iron Work, &c.

Shop on F1 «.t street, between Walnut and Pop.ar, Terre Haute, Ind. ISea, REPAIRING done in the most substantial manner, at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in tl'e 8 ate. Orders solicited and punctuallj attended to.

NAILED

to the wall as a falsehood, any and everybody who says that

BURNETT & WATSON

are not shoeing horses in the best manner. The fact of the matter is that Messrs B. & W. are experienced men in their business. Lme horses suddeu ly become well under tbeir treatment, and nobody can say that ahorse was everii'jured by shoeing in their shop. They use none but the

KISST STOCK,

and employ none but the

BEST WORKMEN.

CHBBRY St.,

North side, bet. Tliird and Fourth.

City Olerk'd Office, TERRB HAUTE.INDIANA.

December 5,1875.

To all wham it may coneeen:

NOTICE

ia hrrtby given that at a regular

meeting of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., held at tbe Council Chamber, on he evening of the 7th day of December, 1875, the annexed resolution was adopted: ,,

Resolved—That the property holders on stieels the sidewalks of which have been curbed, are hereby required to fill said s?dewaiks to a iovel with said curbing within 3D days tram this date.

By order of -.lie Common Council, Dec. 7, 1875. JOHN B. TOLBERT, City Clerk.

SMITH & ECKLES, BUIC HE R8,

and d9Rlers In all klud^ of meats, No cheap beef bought and no botches made in cutting it up. Best of hands employed. Low pri.oesgueranteed. ^ecotfd Htreet, west side, south of Main.

DuDUFF

Ito. 39 Etatacfy Av&« Indianapolis, Ini A Ngnterindaateof XtfMae, totea JB ttM apeeUl treatment of alt Veneral BexualWld Clirollio Dueaaes tban «ar other Phjikian in Indi*n»poIli, paper* show, and all oldresidenta know. Conialtatloc* Area

Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Or* chins, Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary Diteatet and 8yphilitic or mercurial affections of the throat, akin or bona*, are treated with unparalleled eooeeu, on latoat •oi«ntlflo principle*. Safely, PriTateljr.

Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, the remit or Seir-abtue In joutb.aexualexceuea in matarer jean, or other cause*, and

or tbe

effects: nerrouroeu, eeminal aminiona,

debility.dimneiiafeight,defeetiva memory, pimplee on the face.

phTiicaldecar,

avert ion to aoclety of female#, eenfoeion

of ideas, lou of eexual power, ato., rendering *narria«o Pamphlet ffliMiwnlttltt (M tbori, MBt ia ttftlAd lor twSyetage^etami^ CanwWatfon at fifing

eiaeoan be lent bj expreaa or mail ersr where. Citable caaeiguaranteed, wheredoobtaziete it OOceboon: 9A.H. HIM. Sondayi, 12 lt.tel P. X.

Pamphlet to any addreo, for Two Stamps.

MANHOOD *bfcir10oenta.bT WOMANHOOD

Stat mmIntl.Xaahoodf Wommnfcoodand Pamplilet for aooenbbr m*ll,

SSCf

oen

IA0E

ci«fe

aasi52is5?wssss sasrss sSSSsfeawsssaessB

Sr?iwtin!r I^eoDUlna tbe aream of

Dri Whittier

Still continues to treat old ^IN*LEEM"M.OM"d"iMPOTE«V.' TheDoctOT isnowoccupied with cases whwi have

id quesuons seni uy

617 St. Chariot Street. St. Louis, Me.

"$1,500,000"

the average monthly profit estimated 10 be paid to holders of stock privileges by various bankers in Wall street. The house ot Messrs. Alexander Krotblng^am & Co., 12 Wall street. New Yfr^, who possess a world-wide repniation for their strict lntigritv, offer to seed eratniton^ly tor one year their Financial Weekly Report, and a book explaining how snms from ten dollars to thousands may be invested. Those who io vest little have the same advantage as large operators. Hend for iheir Weekly Boston Post Nov. 12. Address

Alex. Frothingham &Co.9 BANKERS

MUSICAL.

GOOD NEWS

THE

SUFFERING.

The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Known to Man While there is Life there is Hope. Don't Give Up the Ship. Kead the

Following Letter from Dr. Frazitr.

Bellovlng that cleansing the blood wai the only true way of banishing disease and being troubled with a Scroiulous disesise, knov/n as Salt itheum. and Weak mssof the Lungs, and finding no cure, ..•oiunienced to experiment by compoundlug roots, usingthe medicine lhus obtain e.i. 1 fortunately discovered a moit won lier.'ul Blood Searcher, or Bitters, which ooionly gave me instantaneous relief, bu after a few weeks' time, effected a perfeot cuie, 1 tuen prepared a quantity of Boot Bitters, and was

the habit of giving

tliem away to the sick. I found the medi cine possessed the mo«t wonderful virtues, effecting cures of all diseases, originating from bad blood or weakness of the system, as if by magic. At lest tbe demand became so great that I lound myself called upon to supply patients with medlcin in all parts of the continent, and I was compelled to establish a Labratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities 1 was at first backward In presenting either myself or remedy to the public, not being a patent medicine man, and with limited capital, but 1 am getting bravely over tbat. Since 1 first advertised this wonderfnl medicine 1 have been crowde with orders from druggists and count) dealers, and the t-cores of letters I recelv from persons cured, prove the fact that remedy has ever' done so much good a had such a success as the Root Bitters.

Root Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Prep aratlon, such as was used in the good old days ol our forefathers, when people were cuied by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of tbe mineral kingdom were unknown. For consumption, Asthma, Co tarrh^crofnia, Scrofulous .Eruptions, Rheumatism. Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liiver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Fever and Aeue,Diapepsla. Lost Vitality, ajd Broken Down Constitutions.ihese Root Bitters are Universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery In the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human irame, soothing the lubgsand strengthing tne stomach, kidneys, aDd liver. For weakly, nervous young men suffering from loss of memory etc., caused from abuses in early life, and to delicate lemales, these Root Bitters are especially recommended. No other medl clue will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Boils, Tetter, Ringworm, Whita Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever Sores,Cancerous Formations, Dropsy. Eresipelous. Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and all Sklu diseases, so quickly as the Root Bitters. All Root Bitters lay the axeat the Root of tho tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood whiQh will nourish and invigorate every ojgan and part of the body and keep it in repair until a ripe old age.

I warrant my Root Bitters a perfect enre for the ab ve and similar diseases, and In ease of Jailure. where the medicine has had a fair trial, will thank all 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 me tiie price by mail and you will receive tbe medicine by express.

G. W. FRAZIER, Cleveland, O.

Dyspfpsla, 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 helped mo right ofl. I could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what yon will charge for two dozen. You may publish In the papers that your bitters have dore me mare good than any other medicine."

Ten Tears a Sufferer.

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

MB. FRAZIER: DKAB SIB—I

received

your bottle of Root Bitters sent me by express, and I have taken tbe yrhoie of it and it basdone me more good than all tbe medicine I have ever taken. 1 have taken more or less for ten years. 1 thought 1 could get them from onr druggists, but tbey do not have them yet. 1 could have sold i5 bottles if I could have got them. I think you might have a good sale for your Bitters here. I want you to send me six bottles for {5, the price yon advertsse. Seud quick as you can, by express C. O. D. It is the best medicine 1 evtr saw. From yonr grateful friend,

MRS. DANIEL SMITH, Concord, N. H., P. O. Box 582

pimples on Face.

MB. FHAZIEB: DEARtho.—I SIR

have been

afflicted for over three years with a Scrofulous affection on my fucf, wbicli bioke on in Pimples nn.i Blotch- u.

the very worst.

which

following

produce aome

was also weals

with no appetite. 1 never fouud relief until last summer. Your Bitifr« beii^g high ly recommeuded as a olood medicine, I procured a euppiy. and in a lew weeks tbey effected a cure.

than

now enjoy better health

have ten years. My case was one ol

can honestly recom

mend your Bitters to all. MISS LIIZIIK CORKWAI.II, i.'ast Cleveland, O.

Klieniantlsm.

DR. FRAZIER DEAR SIR.—Your

Root

Bitters have built up my wife more rapid than all tbe medicines taken by her in the last, nine months. She has been suffering terribly with iL-flammatory Rheumatism, but is now to far recovered that 1 thinfc one more bottle of youi Bitters will wor., a cure. Yours trnly. J. K. SPEAK,

Indianapolis, Ind

Dyspepsia, Hldury Diwuse, Etc,

MR. KBAZIER: DRAR SIR.-I

have used

two bottles of your Root liitte-s for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness and Kidney Disease, anil tbey did me more good than all tiie medicines

Gist dose

ever used. From the

took

began tom nd, and am

now in perfect health, and feel as well as 1 ever did.

consider your Bitters one ol

the groateftof bles ings, Mas. M. A1 A.-TIK, Cleveland, O.

910,000

Hewnrd.

I will pay S5.CC0 to any one showing that a single testimonial I publish is not gennil e. Also an additionsl reward of 15,000 for a medicine that has ever eflecUd onehalt as many wonderful cures during tie snme time Introduced as thi« medicino, The above rewards payable in gold, and challenge open to the world.

Salt Bhenmand Erynlpelas, Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plain, la., writes I "Seeiuea notice of jour wonderful blood mcdiclne (Root Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger,

letters

had onr druggist in this place

order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used the bitters with the greatest satisfactlon. 1 have been afflicted for a Jong time with Salt hheura and Erysipelas. tried most every medicine recommends without benefit, until 1 used your Root Bitters. I feel like anew man. Enclosed finfl 15. Send me as many bottler as1 you MU for th* money. A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Write at

tie, or six

and BROKERS,

Opp. StockKzchange.

12 WA11

St.,

N. Y.

Great Medical Book

ttnd Secret for L.iflies and Gents. Sent free for tws —'jt -mps. Addrefs,

ST. JOSEPH SIXDICAI.INSTITUTE,

on^e

me know :how many bottles you can send

mfheratave

is a fair sample flboscoresoI

am reoeivinp at my Sanatory in

Cleveland. O. Hoot Bitters ars sold by all druggists and country^torekecpera' the world. Ask for frazler's Root Bitters

anPSffitrea«ofall.

Slperbot

fraZIE

r, Proprietor.

SPRONG, C3BB & CO., Druggists and General Agents, Cleveland, O. Sold Wholesale in Terre Hante by

GULIOK & BEBBY. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MARRIAGE

An niurtrnted Work S7» nages, private coumelor to The nuurie* il«nr«Mr myftenc*

fit Autnar

St. Joseph, Mo