Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 176, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1876 — Page 4

LOST1.

LOST—This

morning on Ohio street, bet,

Fou' tb and Sixth Sts, a black morocco pocket booli, containing one 810 note aiid Bomc small change and a letter. Any perron returning het-arne to Bail's cigar store, on Main street, 'Will be liberally rewarded.

Wprivate

T. J. WILMOUTH.

FOPKD.

FOUND—jjoor

the gas works, by Mr. Aaarus Cail at this office and rei elve the same.

~WANTST.

ANTKD—

Musi come well recommended, una •bea,ble to vrjiie a good legible hand. Appjy at theGazctta office.

WANTED—

WANTED—Experienced

Wcorner

\TTANTED—A

WANTED—Two43

IT7ANTED—Everybody to know that

Bronker'd Carminative Balsam is infaliibie for diarri'ffi, flux, pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbua, children's teething chclio, hiccups, summer complaint, or cholera infantum, Cures withoui debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and gale to take, Inquire lor if at your druggist's.

UT a 1W,HvTCvVfe Agents for the best W AiS B. JUiMP selling Prize Packages in the world. Single package, with elegant prizs postpaid, 25 cents. For other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P. CLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.

FOB SALS.

FOR

SALE—Horse and Spring Wagon. The horse is a gentle one, would make a good family hoi as. Can be bout ht at. a bargain. Call at Wilson's second hand store, No. 20Ncrih Fourth street.

OR SALE—Buggy for sale cheap, at L* Kussner's, No. 48 Ohio street.

FOR

SALE—A merchant, mill with three

IUQof

FOR

bnris. Is in a good wheat

couetry. For particulars address, A, K. Halteman, 1611 Jackson street, St. Lyuis, Mo.

SALE—A Wheeler & Wilson Sewinn Machine, almost new and lately put In perfect order and as good as new. It will be sold at a bargain. For prrticulars noutreat.this office.

FOE BENT OB SALE.

FOR

RENT OR SALE—A good house of 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. Good eut buildings, etc Apply on the premises, on Ohio, between First and Second treeth

FOB TRADE.

FORIt

TRADE—Some town property in Coffeeville, Montgomery connty, Kansas. is a store house and dwelling h)use. It is valuable and clear of incumbrance. Will be traded for property here inTerre Haute.

MKS. MATTIE A. McMONIGLE,

Sixth house east of Sixth (No. 76), south side of Chestnut street.

FOE BENT.

FORreasonable.

RENT—Dwelling bouse. West side of Fifth street, second house south of Locust eight rooms, well, cistern, &o Rent Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.

FcallRENT—2

OR 7 octaves rosewood piano soon at the Palace of Music, 48 Ohio tlreet.

from

THE GRAVE!

Tlie most remarkable book of the season.— Herald. Theseustnion of the day.—Tribune.

Written by the wife ol a member of Con-

8IMA1LED,

POSTPAID, FOR 50 CENTS.

REED, WICKERSHAM. & CO.,

PUBLISHERS.

726 Sansom St., Fliila.

Gold and Free Banks,

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

THE GRANGERS.

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

MANUSCRIPT MANUAL.

JUST READY. Price 10 cents. THE AUTHOR'S PUBLISHING CO,

Bond

St., »ew

York.

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

festray Notice.

fflAKEN UP-By A. H. Price, of Honey J. Creek township, one white heifer, Bupnosed to be two years old, with a slit in the "left ear, and appraised at 115 before Geo

Vf, Otey, J. P. MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

§lm jgwms®

millinery men

who have a trade in Indiana and Illinois, by an old and established house, who are opening anew house in Indianapolis. Addrecs Griffith Bros., Dayton, O.

ANTED—A waiter girl and a cook. Apply at once at the Exchange Hotel, Tenth and Chestnut streets. None but the best need apply,

WANTED—SituationBoxlight

at work by

a man competent and reliable. Address

Y. Head.

P. O. 634

Wplystreet,

WANTED—A

City.

ANTED—Washing and ironinc. Ap to Mrs. Floriey East side of Twelfth south of Main. VSTANTtOTJ—A good cook: Apply immedlately at the French Restaurant cf Eugene Bruning, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth.

young lady desires board

in a respectable family, Reforences given and rcquiscd. Apply at this office.

ANTED—A good girl to cook and do ., general bousewori. Apply at 218 SOiltb Seventh street, between alnut and Poplar.

WANTED—Everybodyprepared

to know that

Mrs. C. A. Beard is to make bovesuits. "Work promptly done and satisfaction guaiantced. Prices very cheap. Call at the southwest corncrcf Third and Swan streets.

WANTED—Boardwho

by a gentleman in a

private family need a piano and are willing to let the board apply towards paying lor same. Tht place must be centrally located. Address, stating terms and ocallty, Postofflce box 1902, city.

purchaser for a Wheeler

VV Wilson SewiugMachine: Itlsa bargain. Inquire at tbia office.

gentlemen can obtain

first-class board, in private faml'y, applying at No. South F.'Ith street.

\*TANTED—A GENERAL AGENT—For

the New Family and No. 6 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. A good chance for the right man. For terms, Ao., apply to J. T, Grayson, at Terre Haute House,

WM. C. BALL & CO,, Prop'rs WTF. C. BALL SFKKCEK F. BAH"

Office, South Fifth Street, near Main,

The

key, lolcling pattern7iear

DAILY QV TTE

GASXTTE

Situations by twogirin. in a hf)nse, American people are

preferred. Inquire on South Second street •between Oak and Wilson, No. £6. \\j ANTED—A good reliable office boy

position as housekeeper,

by an expericed" person. Apply at Uie £txth hoiue north of Locust, on 3U.ru street,

WANTED-Work,

either driving team

or working at. any manual labor, iy a cnrel«l, industri us and reliable mau, Address through postoffice, or call at, No. 12 North Fifth St. WM. CARTER.

is published every

afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at S0« per fortnight. By mail ys.OO per year 84.OO lor 0 months ga.OO for 3 taontns, The

WEKKLV GAZETTE

is issued everj

Thursday, and contains all the bes^piatter of the six daily iKjfues. The WJteiT

is the largest paper prtnted In

Terre Haute, ac in sold lor: One copy, per year. 92 six months, 811

tVr®3

months, BOc. All subscriptions mast be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages ate paid, unless at the option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end ot the year will be considered a new engagemen t.

Address all letters, WM. C. BALL & CO

GAZETTE,

Tone Haute, Iiul-

S&tarday Eveningj Jan. 8,187.

UNDER the able editorial management of Samuel Magill, the Rockville Republican has returned from worshiping false Gods, and begun the advocacy of the worlds money. Inflation papers would probably end that sevelence by saying it has bowed down before the golden calf, but that would only show that they have more wit than wisdom. We welcome the Republican to the swelling ranks of the friends of hard money. It was not long ago when the GAZETTE, was the only hard money paper in this Congressional District, and now accessions are a matter of weekly occurrence. There are no inflation papers any longer. Now they are content to talk about stopping contraction. In time, they will abandon their heresies altogether.

Judge A. B. Carlton and the supreme judgeship. IT will be necessary for the people to elect next fall, a judge from this district for the supreme court. The present incumbent of the bench is judge Pettit.

He has been a good judge in his day and generation of sterling integrity, large ability and with a thorough and intimate knowledge of the law. His advanced age and feeble and failing health includes the possi* bility of his being a candidate for reelection. It will be necesscry therefore for the people to choose his successor.

The duties of a judge of our Supreme Court are eo important, the decisions rendered so far reaching and so intimately connected with the prosperity of the people and the preservation of their dearest interests, that extreme care should be shown by tlie people in filling the place. Both political parties should present, as cand idates, men of large experience, broad and comprehensive views,intimate knowledge of the law, strict integrity and of that judicial cast of mind which is requisite and necessary in a Judge of the highest court of judicature in the State. In view of the very flattering prospect offered to the Democracy of Indiana for carrying the State, it is especially incumbent upon that party to be cautious and

Avise

inasmuch as Its nomineee will probably fill the place. It's candidate should therefore be the very best man for the place that could be found in the ranks of the party. The success of such a man is already assured.

In this connection, it affords the GAZETTE great pleasure to call the Attention of the Democrats of the State, to Judge A. B. Carlton of Terre Haute. The candidate must come from this judicial district. The Democrats of Vigo, intend to-present his name before the convention as their candidate.

Judge

Carlton is a

gentleman in the prime of mature manhood. He is a graduate of the law department of the State University, and has been an attorney in active practice for about 26 years. He has been a Judge of the Circuit Court twice, and filled the position on both occasions with rare fidelity to the duties of the place, and to the satisfaction .of attornerys and litigants. On the occasion of his first filling a Beat on the bench he was the youngest Circuit Judge in the State. Before he was Judge he twice served as prosecuting attorney for the Circuit Court first, in what was known as the old circuit and afterwards in the New Albany circuit. As prosecuting attorney and as Judge he won golden opinions from the bench and bar, as a fearless and vigilant prosecutor, and as an able and impartial Judge. Endowed with a legal cast of mind, he has been a hard student in his profession and there is not tor day abetter read lawyer in the State. But he has done more than this. He has been a student of history and of the classics, and would bring to the duties of

Judge of the Supreme Court, ripe scholarship in general literature, in Addition to a high order of legal acumen, and great attainments.

Judge Carlton has been a life-long Democrat of tbe Jefferson school, and, though uot a violent partisan, has always been a worker in the ranks for tbe success of tbe organization to which bis convictions have

SSIisslsssls

attached hitn from early .manhood

until now. Democracy could not find in its ranks a worthier candi date, or one to whom, if elected, could look more confidently for acts which would reflect rare credit upon the organization which gave him the State. There ought to be no sort of doubt about his selection as nominee of the party. His meri being fully known, there could none.

the ts be

GoTfrnor Tildeu's Message. In his recent message to the Legslature of New York, Governor Tilden in addition to an exhaustive account of the internal affairs of the State, takes occasion to discuss at length the financial problem. From the telegraphic summary of the message, published iu the GAJIETTE on the day the message was delivered, the reader could hardly form an adequate idea of the document. Much space is, of course, devoted to the ex« posure of the canal frauds, and the breakiug up of that powerful and and corrupt ring which ruled the State through several years, to its ruin. In that question, howeve^ the people of the country at large, are not especially concerned, since it is more, or less, local in i.s character. It has a national aspect, to ba sure, and the people everywhere are interested in, and ready to applaud, the actions of a Governor, who, in the fearless execution of bis trust bears down all opposition, exposes fraud, punishes rascals and inaugurates a sweeping administrative reform. Fraud in public office is so wide spread, and its baleful effects so far-reaching that clearing and purifying stroke of lightning in any part of the country is a matter of common interest. That this sweeping reform in the Empire State of our Union was inaugurated and carried to a successful and glorious conclusion by a Democratic Governor is an especial matter of pride to Democrais. It loses none of its admirable qualities, but rather gaina from the fact that at the present time all the departments of our national Government, under Repablican control, are reeking with fraud aud steeped in corruption.

A large part however of Governor Tilden's message i3 devoted to the discusson of a question of national importance. That question is of courses the all absorbing one of national finance. He takes, as might have been expected from him, square aud strong position in favor of the only money which Democrats as a national party ever advocated, Governor Tildeu is a Democrat', and therefore a hard money man. His discussion of the question is boid aud uncompromising. It admits of no misunderstanding or misappre hension. It is the utterance of a man who has the courage of his opinions, and is not afraid to avow them. He stands squarely by the history, and traditions of the party. He abhors the idea of the party taking up with the irredeemable paper money mania of the Republicans, even now discarded by them as an exploded heresy.

HE believes in no compromise on so vital a question of Democratic faith but insists that the party shall maintain its record for consistency and fidelity to principle.

Governor Tilden will hardly be the Presidential candidate of his par" ty—the party has had several candidates of late years from his state with whom it has not prospered and uow the West demands the nominee and we of Indiana hope to have Hendricks fill the place—but there is no question that Governor Tilden would make an able and .lionet* President. R-.?:RXT .ft TJ

BOTH Houses of Congress will take a rest to-day and the American eagle will roost and^| :the flags be furled.

Personal Paragraphs.

Mr. J. Blake returned yesterday afternoon from Sullivan. :r, Alpbonso Oilman is generally recognized as one of the most faithful, attentive and obliging tsshers that the Opera House ever had. He never seats negligent and indolent people who have not secured seats into tbe places reserved by more thoughtful persons, and gives the and people when they come the best he can find. He sometimes oftends little great men by not giving tbem seats reserved by others, but he pleases the public and that is tbe main point.

Mr. J. McMinniiny is spoken a candidate in the Fourth Ward. W. H. Fisk will bnild another room on the north side ot his present room on Third street.

Stuckwish A Wolfe will complete entirely the painting work on the Normal School next week, at which time improvements on that building will be finished.

Express: W. H. Waters, general agent of the Adams Express Company, in the city, making arrangements for running a messenger from Terre Haute toVincennes, over the Paris and Danville route by way of Robinson.

Mr. Thomas H. Barr, former druggist of this city, is now engaged in a drugstore at Braail.

Mr. A1 Bnrgan goes to St. Louis tonight. Himself and partner, Mr. Milligan.have a car load of horses which they intend to ship to St. Louis to sell, if possible, and if not, they will take them South, where the market for Northern horses is good, and the prices paid, fair.

Mr. Daugherty, of Brazil, passed through here yesterday on his way to Marshall, where he will buy horses for the Southern market. Horse trading at this point is extremely quiet.

Mr. 3eo. Blumner, of H. D. Baldwin fe Co.'s muslin house, Cincinnati, is in the city. The house did nn excellent business during tbe holidays, keeping three wagons constantlj^'on the go.

Judge Carlton will inaugurate the series of lectures contemplated by the Local Lecture Bureau with a discourse on "Books and Reading."

Messrs. Bond, Hurley, and Ernest Hendricks have gono hunting. Dr. Thompas, of Iho Vincennes Sun, is ia the city.

Mr. Luther, of the Brazil Echo, was in the city last night, and witnessed the representation of Davy Crocket, by Frank Mayo.

Oth6r hotels change proprietors and change names, but the National moves on in the even tenor of its way, with the same parties at the helm, the year round. It is now almost a year since Messrs, Garvin, Heinly & McCoskey,took charge of the National. Since they took the reins there has been a steady improvement until their hotel is one of the best in the State. The The National is espociallj' convenient for commercial travelers. It is located in the very center of the business portion of the city and merchants are able to visit this hotel for the purpose of examining samples when they could not spare time to uisit a hotel further re moved from the business center. No hotel is conducted in better style than the National.

John Lewis, of the Opera Livery stable, knows all about horse flesh and keeps none but the best of auimals in his stables. He will furnish you with a horse which can travel at a three mile gait and you may for a trifling sum enjoy the pleasure of riding behind one of the best horses in the Wabash valley. Lewis has also some excellent saddle horses for tbe use of bis patrons. If you require the services of a "hess" you cannot.do better than to visit the Opera Livery Stable, Main street, near Eighth.

Yo\i may hear almost Any business man in the city complaining that since the holidays business is extremely dull. But this is not the case with It. W. Rippetoe, his^ business is never dull. He and bis able corps of assistants are busy from morning until night Berving customers with the ne cessities of life. Rippetoe dof'9 not deal in articles which become stale, flat, or unprofitable. His stock is one of the largest atd most complete in tbe city, comprising everything which can be used in the culinary department

Theprcaent delightful weather offers an opportunity ior open air exer cise which is not often enjoyed at this season of the year. And there is no more healthful exercise than riding or driving. If you have no horse of your own visit the establishment of Burgan fc Milligan and select a steed from tb large stock of horses kept at this model stable. The expenses will be a trifle when compared with the benefi derived. Burgan A Milligan'a stable is located on Third street between Ohio and Walnut.

The Oates opera company will stop at tbe St. Clair. This bouse is becom ing extremely popular with traveling companies. There is no hotel in Terre Haute which can boast o£ finer rooms or a better table. Mr. Carson understands his business thoroughly, and is conducting the St. Clair in a manner which reflects credit not only on him, but upon our city. In the five months since Mr. Carson took charge of the St. Clair, the business of the house has more than doubled, and is still increasing rapidly. Mr. C. has surrounded himself with a corps of assistants not to be excelled in efficiency by the force employed in any hotel in the State. The bar of the house is now under control of Mr. Carson, and is conducted in a quiet and respectable man ner. Those who wish to patronize a bar will find that of the St. Clair one of the very best in the city.

One of the most elegant Baloons in the city, is the "Coburn" situated on Third street, between Main and Ohio, and presided over by John Staff. There are five new and elegant billiard tables at the Coburn, which cannot be surpassed. They are from the establishment of Stephani, Hart & Co.. and are supplied with the Del any cushion. Tbe patrons of Mr. Staff are to be treated to.something especially fineto-night, in the shapa of—well if you will go there you will know how it is yourself.

There is not a more popular establishment in the city than the grocery os Wright A Kauffinan, on the corner of Eighth and'Main. This firm is well known, and has the reputation of dealing fairly and honestly with every one. Tbey have a most complete'stock,, and are able to furnish every thing in the grocery and provision line at the

lowest|possible

THE CAMPAIGN OF '7(.

a.p.lee&bro.

A (io Ahead Firm

A. P. Lee fc Bros., intend to distance all competitors in the future as they have in (he past, thoy keep on hand all varieties of fruits and vegetables the year round. Tbey also s-.ll the best brands of oysters fit tho lowest prices.

Sixth

street opposite tho post-

office, aud 522 Ohio street.

TIIE NEW ORDER.

The Member* Repudiate«lie ul»l Suns Ti He WhieU Harry COBSiI Tried Fasten on Tbcitr

There has been considerable talK regarding the new society, tbe Patriotic ,order, of Sons of America, and but few know its real intents and purposes. We give below the

PREAMBLE OK THE OI'.DER.

Whereas, The experience of all ages and all countries distinctly showt.th» that popular liberty—born amid the din of battle, baptized in patriot blood, and rocked by the rude storms of civil strife—demands for its preservation against the rage of party spirit, the wiles of ambition, and the stern arm of power, tho undivided love of all her votaries, and the firm determination of all her friends, iu an eternal struggle with her foes.

The history of the world most plainly proves that it is tho business of one generatisn to sow the seed of which another reaps the harvest, be it of grain or tares, of good or evil.

Now, therefore, we, the undersigned Sons of America,—children of its soil, reared beneath the shadow of its flag, loving it as none other can love, knowing it as none other can know, and having an interest iu its future welfare, nearer, truer, deeper than all mankind beside, do hereby associate ourselves into an Order, for the purpose of maturing ourselves in the knowledge and encouraging each other in the practice of our rights and duties as citizens of a country in which we are called to exercise among our fellow men the common rights of sovereignty. In which set ot association we severaly pledge ourselves to the observance and support of tho laws of the land, and regulation of this body, as becomes the sons of freemen, willing to submit to the restraints of so

cial

order, and acknowledge no other

bonds

but those of duty to our God,

our country, and ourselves. QUALIFICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP, entitled

yIa°r^aVTbai^

Preservor

prices.

Wright A KauflFman keep none but the best of evqry thing.

IT is positively known that four business rooms will be put up on tbe southeast corner of Sixth and Ohio streets.

ana State, and to the interference of any foreign power, directly or indirect ly, in the affairs of this Government.

Vrta:il Notes.

School opens 'auspiciously, with a relatively better attendance than ttiat of last term. The work of the classes movod forward from the first hour. Many old students have returned, chief among whom are tho entire fornier Senior class, who were out teaching last term.

Silex once more embarks on the becalmed sea of school news. Any school moviog at a healtblul rate of speed, does not present many phases that are sensational. Unless one writing the news of such an organization, enters into impertinent personalities, or impudent criticism, the deposits of newspaper nuggets is not very rich. Silex reluses to do such things.

Yesterday the entire Board of Trustees visited" the Normal. Superintendent Smart addressed the school at soma length on the subject of drawing. Messrs. Hobbs, Hopkins and Niblack, spoke a few words of approval and congratulation. Judge Niblack has only latly become a member of the Board.

Tbe Eclectic Society held its first regular meeting last night. Tbe officers for the ensuing term are President, Wm. B. Woods Vice President, Miss Hattie Scott Secretary. Sarah E. Oosley Treasurer, John F. Huges. The litery exercises was a paper by Mr. Harmon, on analysis of ''Evangeline', by Miss Oosley, and an essay on the '•Conflict Between Science and Religion" by Mr. Seiler. Hereafter the society meets every Friday evening.

To-nieht the Pbilomiathean Society will hold its first meeting for his term. We are not oppressed as to its exercises. It will meet, as heretofore, once ev ery two weeks. The matter ©t weekly meetings is only an essay by the Eclectic and may not prove acceptable.

ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH—Corner of Ninth and Ohio streets. Eev. Father Pius Katterer.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Services to-morrow as usual. Rev. E. F. Howe pastor.

GERMAN REFORMED—Fourth st., between Swan and Oak. Rev. Praikschatis, pastor. j:

ST. AGNES HALL.—Preaching on Sabbath by tbe pastor, J. C. Reed. Sabbath school at 2:30 P. M. J. A. Marshall, Superintendent.'

CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH.—Corner Seventh and Eagle. W. M. Darwood, pastor. Services at 10:30 A. M., and 7 P. M., Revival meetings are being held in this church with increasing power and will continue through the coming wet

ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.—Preaching at 10 XA. M. by the pastor, Wm. Graham." Sabbath school at 2J P. M. W. W. Bannister, Superintendent.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.— Preaching again this evening by the pastor, Rev. E. F. Howe.

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL.—G. P. Peale, pastor. Morning subject, "Tbe Last Words of the First Martyr,'' Evening subject, "Preparation to meet God." Sunday sceool 9£ A. M. W. B. Wharton, Superintendent.

BAPTIST CHURCH —Services at 11 A. M. Evening service omitted on account of the gospel meeting at the OperaiHouse. C. R. Henderson, pastor.

Umw

ofaSuprem'e Being, as tbe Creator and powers and functions of the Govern-

SILEX.

I hureh Calendar.

Til Jj r-rr

Weekly Gazette.

A Paper for the Farmer, the Mechanic and the Laboring Man.

Forty eight Columusof Choice Reading Matter ut a Price Within the Beach of All.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday afternoon, and contains in each number tbe cream of the news of tbe week, to which is added the Latest Telegraphic NewsLocal News, Full and Reliable Market Reports, Choice Selections of Miscellany, Poetry and other fea, tures, making it essentially a pape.i for the people aud one that should find its way into every household.

TO THE FARMER

it presents attractions in the shape of carefully selected agricultural facts and theories, a department which will be readily appreciated by that class of readers.

TO THE MERCHANT

it is made indispensable by reason of its complete and reliable market reports.

TO THE FAMILY

its literary features, consisting of useful instruction, and interesting miscellany, judiciously selected poetry, and tales and stories from the pens of our best known authors, will commend it, as a journal, indispensible to a reading family, and one which, in addition to being a valuaby compendium of the news of the day, will serve as an instructor to the young and rising generation.

STIRRING EVENTS

occuricg, and bound to occur within the next year, the important deliberations of Congress, aud prospective radical changes in the manner of conducting various departments of our Government, to say nothing of the wonderful events, wars and revolutions constantly occuring in the old world, make a good paper, indispensable to any person desiring to be kept informed upon the doings of people and countries. In its

EDITORIAL MANAGEMENT

.... the GAZETTE is fearlessly independen

No person shall be entitled in all things and neutral in nothing membership in the Orders

e:Jhteen

Its views upon the fundamental ques-«

^0.1 economy, the

of the Universe born on the ment are clear and well-defined. It

pal L.) YTlll

specie payments, unshackled freedom of trade, local self Government, as opposed to unconstitutional interference by the General Government in the affairs of the States, a strict interpretation of the constitution, low taxes, and strict economy. It will oppose all special legislation and the granting of subsidies to private corporations. Its cardinal doctrine is. "equality of rights for all, special privileges to none,"

THE INDUCEMENTS

offered to the public to become subscribers to the WEEKLY GAZETTE are manifold and to be found in the paper itself. The GAZETTE is managed upon the tneory that its subscribers want a paper that can be depended on to give the news full, accurate and complete. Iu addition to this the GAZETTE has recently made especial arrangements with one of the largest publishing houses in the world to furnish to all of its snbseribers the beautiful and costly oil painting, in chromo size, 1SX23 inches, "GATHERING PRIMROSES."

So many papers have been giving cheap lithographic daubs and calling tbem Chromos, that the GAZETTE hesitated to give auy such Inducements. We are now, however, enabled to give a Chromo that challenges criticism. This splendid is an exact copy of tbe original oil painting by a noted French artist, costing $1,500. It is usually sold in art stores, framed, at prices ranging from $15 to $30. Every yearly subscriber to the Weekly or Saturday GAZETTE fwill receive a copy of this beautiful.[oil Chromo ree of charge. It is, by all odds, tbe costliest and most magnificent premium ever give to a single subscriber by any paper. The GAZETTE expects to give away to its subscribers all the profits for the first jrear, in order to increase its subscription list.

This premium Chromo is jgiven to all old subscribers who pay uparrearages and renew their subsription.

THE PRICE

of the WEEKLY GAZETTE is$2.00 per annum, includiug the magnificent oil Chromo. Postage prepaid at the office of the GAZETTE without any additional charge to the subscriber. Two dollars a year is less than four cente a copy per week, a price within the means of the poorest person, and furnishing more pleasure aud profit than can bejpurchased for the same amount invested in any other article for sale in the markets of the world, besides beautifying your borne with the elegant premium painting.

WANTED AGENTS,

Special arrangements will be made with agents who will canvass for subscribers to the GAZETTE. We will pay them a liberal cash commission upon all subscriptions obtained. The manifold excellencies of the GAZETTE as a newspaper and its popularity, as well as the costly, superb Chromo make canvassing for it comparatively'easv* and an actiye person can easily make from ten to twenty dollars per day by following it as a business. We want an agent in every town and villiage, and invite correspondence. Specimen copies forwarded on application.

Postmasters can easily add largely to their income by banging up a cop3* of this Chromo in their offices aud takini? subscriptions.

N. B. Address All communications to the WEEKLY GAZETTE,

ICE 5 CENTS

rkets To-day. Wheat, firm, 97£ for Feb. 1.05J offered for 43|c for Jan, 43|c for

May. Pork, 19.271

for

rFeb. 19.70 for March, cash 12.42J for Feb, eh. —Wheat, scarce and Dorn, 45c. Oats 35 to firm $1.08. Pork,

Lard firmer, held at aeata unchanged Hogs 0 $7.40. •—Wheat, very firm 08 Chicago, 1.22 No. 2, ler active demand, 67£, mixed,.93} old western, new mess, cut meats, ^13, kettle renderred

CW ORLEANS circular sent out by 1 and reliable comnoisr. Colhonde A Co., New [ana, ahows tbe condlarkets there. It says: ORLEANS, Jan. 4,187C. toe Evening Gametic:

Business has incotton, sugar and tnd tbe" crops nuch larger than last thus far, especially of iderably ahead of those me time, and selling estic and foreign mara produce, tbe business tame proportion as last ail increase in barrel. lalt, or bnlk shoulders, of the trade here, and nand more than any products. ber of hogs packed at packing points during iter seasons, and agof all other inteiior !e number in the West, annual report of the

Current, were as fol-

Bearon. Season. 1872-8. 1871 2.

Season. 1878 4. I 581258 11520024 468793 229647 294054 i95766 8?8!8S7 33914*7 8C60881

616306 63CSU 1425079 LIM&T 588000 4100*2 302249 3085)0 198817

300512

8150(10 1721OS

S0S4S63 2018867 177027

5666200 6419314 S881S58

Price Current" of fall report of tbe Mtimates for tbe scathe probable winter lst of Nov., 1875 to i, 1876, five million ^weight, against 5,|we look to the packle past four years, last year, the geno»: under nn merous icee, to sustain fcigb llity of tbe farmers bef prices for bogs, necessity, however, )«r the markets, we ciaterial advance in scan be prevented determination of rat a profit, assisted itrbngly already on ?he summer packin coDseqnence of of "••Ice," by the irnl weather preva-

West and North, qolet with a lair jobMkof^mess pork at leld at f21. Baeou bacion shoulders l@ll/4c dry salted ully cured stand[c other of indiffer-

Refined lard in ig8 l4c. Choice S. 15K@1G. Dry salt d- wanted. Stocks Is bacon 300 casks, asks, Lard, lOOOtcs

-Nominal. Several •-'Choice Treble Exly for Cuba at

$re at lower price*, nr 2,500 bbls meal. £sas—In good decommon to fair 1 fair, fully fair tu rictly prime to 7X@7%ot yellow trifugala 7%(£8)i(c: ic} molasses, com3 aa per quality.

Boy.

i, after hearine gj account of 'and of tbe

Terre Haute, Ind,.

capture, a ageskulhd ou wes ah erst hti ering the rium^ sIn his eyes. j3f^pJiai'lie,^,:.iu•«..

wiled any wh. r«, felooked under *1 a, and I can't !"—[Dv'r It*:' k: .V

the prevention secured a foot-. hers say: "You or I'll take yon nd dress yon

tnytbing about $y should be: ago to-day a*, tied into, life," veil posted you

surprised and jjofibisg guests frezen whisky i. As they bit wed they felt who invented

hel*nd WU1»it Traval-

e. bait sell to the rid for oar free yO*i tlie price, nearest rai ii oiid yoaliave tested that tbe purlak whatever, tlesla tbe world {baastdn, H.

Journal,

log an elo

wil ti I«W~

tbe yeas

AVegetafcle DTMBOiCtf. W1IE8 VJrK, er, Wew York-

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