Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 180, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1876 — Page 2

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LOST.

OSI—Lady's fur capo, on Olios! tween Seventh a ad Eighjy?1 Kfcturn to

J. W.

Haley on

LOST—Asilk

handkerchief at the Hiber

nian ball, at Dowling Ha}li Friday iicht Any person returning the same to -1 hts Sc^C^a^warOet-

-fOUNS.

i-^OimD^DooT say, ?ol01n» pattern, neur jb.-.x-it&jjqfl wcika, by Mr. A jama. (.Ml at .'mlapfiica and lecelve the same

v?T?1RD—Work at cane bottom lug Vv 'chairs, by an experienced hand, crip•, L-d by an acciderit so as to be unable to uoohtsiclework. .Xlie work will be done cheaply and well, and will help a worthy ji*id needy family. Bend--work to John •Celley. on the east side of Twellth, bej.wesu Walnut and Poplar streets.

ffrANTEDSituations by two girls, In a Vv ivlvate.house, American people are prcierred. Inquire on South Second street between" Oak and Wilson, No, sr A NTED—A good, reliable. office boy.

VV* Must come well' recommended, ouo ba able to write a good legible hand. Apply. at, the Gazette office. '5UYANTED—A position a"s housekeeper,

W by an expericed person. Appiyat VHe sixth lioute north of Locust, on Ultra Kireot.

WANTED-Work,

either driving team

working ai'dny manual labor, oy oarelnl,-indusi'rl us And reliable man. Address through postoffice, or call at No. 12 North Fifth St. WM. CARTEK.

WANTED—Experienced

millinery men

who have a trade in Indiana and Illinois, by an old and established house, YJho afe- opening anew house in Indlannpolis. Aadress Griffith Bros, Dayton, O.

-*57ANTED—a waiter girl and a ccok VV Apply at once at the Exchange Hotel, corner Tenth and Chestnut streets. Is one but the best need apply.

rAISTED—Situation

at light work by

a man competent and reliable. Address J. Y. Read. P. O. Box Col City. "-AJNTED—Washing and ironing. Ap- ., ply to Mrs. Floriey East side of Iwelitti street, south of Main.

W 5

rANTET)—A good cook: Apply Immediately at the French liestaurant of Eimene Braning, oh Alain street, between Fifth and Sixth.

ANTED—A young lady desires board In a respectable family. References en and requised. Apply at this office.

feivei

ANTED—A good girl to cook and do W general housework. Apply at 218 8outli Seventh street, between Walnut and Poplar.

WA-NTED—Everybody

to know that

Mrs. C. A. Beard is prepared to make boys suits. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaianteed. Prices very cheap. Ja.li at the s£utn Wtwt corner of Third and Swan streets.

H«i ANTED—Board by a gentleman in a V¥ private family wao need a piano and tie willing to let the board apply towards paying lor same. Th« place must be cen'.raliy iocatcd. Address, stating terms and coality, Postoffice box 19C2, city.

ANTED—A purchaser for a Wheeler Wilson bewiugMachine: itlsa bargain. inquire at this ollice.

WANTED—Two

gentlemen can obtain

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

IfrANTED—A GENERAL. AGENT—For Y* the New Family and No. 6 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-fctUch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Macnines. A good chance lor the right man. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House.

ANTED—Everybody to know that Vc Bruuker'd Carminative Balsam is infailio ior diarrtte, flux, pain or conUtstion of the stomttcn, or cholera morbus, cnildrtn's teething chtlic, hiccups, sum»uei tompJaiut, or cholera infantum, jures without debiiiiaving after all other remedies fall. Pleasant and sale to take. Inquire tor it at your druggist's.

WAI'tJS» sigt'H in the world. Single package, with cipgaut prize, postpaid, 25 cents. i' Or other 2

oveltiea send stamp. Address, F. P. uLUCK, New Beaforu, Mass.

SALS.

'fjioft SA.LE—Horse and Spring Wagon. Jc Tne horse, is a gentle one, would make a good family horse. Can be bought at a bargain. Call at Wilson's second hand btore, No. 20 North Fourth street.

/iORKALE—Buggy for sale cheap, at LKussner's, No. 18 Ohio street. f.oR SALE—A merchant, mill with tnreo run of buns. Is In a good wheat country. For particulars address, A..K. Halteman, 1611 Jackson street, St. Louis, Mo. gT'OKSALE—A Wheeler & Wilson SewJC iuk Macliiue, almost new and lately put in perfect order and .as good as new, it will be sold at a bargain. For prrticuiars nquireatthis office. mY —BM—BMP—B—

FOfi RENT OR SALE.

UTIOK RENT OR SALE—A good house of jj 9 roomp, suitable for boarding, wood wilt buiiUings, etc Apply on the premises, on Ohio, between First and Second reels.

FOR TRADE.

jOOK TRADE—A vacant lot, 100 leet, on J? South Filth street, between Wilson and awford streets, for a house and lot on Path or Sixth streets, between Ohio and Crawford s'reets, worth five or six thousand dollars, the difference paid in cash, inquire at tills office.

EOIiIt

TRADE—Some town property in CoflEeevilJe, Montgomery county, Kaiihas. is a stoie house and dwelling .use. It is valuable ana clear of incumbrance. Will be traded for property here in Tene Ilaute.

MHS. ATTIE A. McMONI3LE,

Sixth house east of Sixth (Sio. 76), south Bido ol Coostnut street.

FOE RENT.

OR RENT— Dwelling house West side 5 of Fifth street, second nouse south of Locust eight looms, well, cistern, Ac Kent reasonable. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.

.-'.OR RENT—2 7 octaves rosewood piano call soon at the Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

To E.ive oil the Fat of th« Lnml Wilb«at Worlt is tlie Aim of Traveling Agents,

Wo don't employ them, but sell to the user at factory prices. Send for our free price list whloh will give you the price. Freight paid by us to your nearest raiill oad station to be paid for alter you havetested and' louud satisfactory, to that the purchaser absolutely runs no. risk whatever. Thcs is the way the best Scales in the world sire sold by JONES, of Blnghamton, N.

FiQ^Ert^FIG

(hemost. bej»r.tlfui w«rk of the kind in i.Le woild. It coiitains nearly'150 pages, hundreds of i\nn illustrations, and four ,C!u oao Plates rj Havers, beautifully drawn nud col'ued from nature. Price 35 cents in paper coveis, oi cents bound in elegant oioib.

Vlck'sFloni tiuUI a, .Quarterly, 25 c'.s -year. A'tdrwa, JAMES VlOK RochestPir, N. Y.

Day a1,

llome-

wmmm

W.tr. o. BALL

3x6 street bet.

sis.^nrbiitck morocco

ftilnh a note .soil some small change and

Ternifc

tv pwv iree. AdUrees, G. Stin-

s^sr A Co., tlaud, Maine.

tMda

•-& CO,, Pro^-rs, SPKKCHR P. BALL.

Offico, Sonth Fifth Street, near Main,

xfca Datlt -1 rre ia rnbnsfc cvory jT' so.a tj tcr. caorrisrn at SOc per fortnizht. By jjjjtil 82-90 year £4.93 lor 6 months t'j.OO ror is lT cnths, X'r.3 Wessx.t G.^zictts ia issued every

Thursday, and contains ali the best matt«r of the six daily issues. The WEEKLY G.vZKTTB iathe largest raner printsd in Terre Haute, an is sold or: One copy, yaar, six months, 811 three ftioaths, SSOi Ali subscriptions must be paid for in ad vance. No papeT discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ol the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will b9 considered a new engagement.

Adilress all letters, ai.-c.' batJjJk-co.,-Gazettit, Terre Haute, lud.

Tluxrsilay Evening, Jar. IS, 1876.

HOW TRADE IS TAXED.

'Ortlinary" Kxi»endit«res ol'tiieirnitcd siatco CJovcriitncMl. In 1871 a«i«l 1SOO, (ExcliiMivc of Interest oi»

1874. 18«0.

War I?epartment S42,*!l3,fl27 S!(j,472,202 Navy Department :1,9.°2,5!7 11.514,61J Civil' expensfs .17,627,1 lo 6.0(7,008 Miscellaneous 50,506,414 20,/08,233 Indians Pensions 20,0vS,4 4 1,100,80Foreign intercourse 1,508,064 1,146,143

Total $173g18,9"1 §00,010,158 Interest on debt 107 119 815 3,177,314 Polpulation 41 000,000 31,443,321

Increaseof "ordina y" expenditures,200 per cent. Increase of popu'ation, 13 per cent.

8AM RANDALL proposes to cut down the expense of West Point Military Academy. It is a move in the right direction.

THE State Grange is fixing up mat ters in Indianapolis. Though uot growing as rapidly of these later months, as it did some lime ago, still the order is steadily increasing in members and influence.

THE Legislature of Kansas has elected a colored preacher chaplain of the body. fc3ore one, for the colored brethren. This is the first colored man that was ever elected chaplain of a legislative body in this couutry.

WITH that easy grace which characterizes the provincial press when making calculations in more than three figures, the Newport Hoosier StatQ, promises Morton 40,000 majority in the State if he is the Presidential candidate. We marvel much that it didn't make it 140,000. One number is as probable as the other.

BKISTOW has come out flat footed in favor of a restoration of the tax on tea and coffee. Our energetic Secretary of the Treasury is of the opinion that the correct theory on the subject of revenue is to place the taxes where the largest possible per cent of money taken from the people will gQ to the Treasury. His head is level.

THE Committee on Civil Service in the House of Representatives are considering the question of reporting a bill reducing the salary of the President of the United States to $25,000 per annum. No severer rebuke could be given to the greedy incumbent of the Presidential office than by passing such a bill and forcing him to 3ign or veto it. His signature to it would be a self imposed rebuke and his veto would have to be accompanied with his reasons for veto and it would be interesting to have the opiniou of Ulysses on that question.

A LIVELY raid has been made upon Congress for tlie repeal of the law requiring bank checks to be stamped. .A petition was recently presented which contained sixty thousand signatures. Ii was over a quarter of a mile in length in one contiauous roll. Signatures were upon it from citizens of thirty-six States. Secretary Bristow has recommended its repeal, and that fact conupled with this large petition will probably have the eflfect to do away with the law. It must be questioned though whether this law is not after all a wise one. It is a small tax upon eaoh individual, all goes into the Treasury and it falls upon those who use banking facilities, who of all persons are best able to bear it. Men who have bank accounts, and have money to check out of them, might, it is thought, be asked to pay this small sum.

Nothing could have been more ill advised than tbe debate upon the amnesty bill which has been consuming the time of Congress for the past few days. On the one hand ex-Speaker Blaine's speech was the utterance of a hypocrite and a vil» Iian who prefers his own personal a-dvancement lo the peace and prosperity of his country. He is a candN date for the Presidency, and he cares not what injury he may inflict upon the country so he but gains the object of his ambition. He is.'vj. of the opinion that Grant "will control the delegates from the South in the Republican National Convention, and that his support must come, if at all, from the North. Therefore he is disproposed to flaunt his bloody and dirty shirt, to the end that he may be taken up by the fanatical elements of the North. HiB arraignment of Jeff. Davis as the wilful murderer of our prisoners at Andersonville, was terrible in the way of facts if presented, and in the nervous energy with which it was delivered. The arguments, however, which he advanced in support

of his theory yrerp, altogetljw' specious, pot sustained by the facfe and wcrsfeiind^nofct da

were not £feffi&vecl by ,-Mr^ Ijjaiffe: himself. ^Tothing can be plainer than this wifen it is understood that at the last' session of congress Mr. Blaine wakin favor of an amnesty bill whiVb lasIuded. j.eQ. Dayjg.. No. nov»* facts have been developed since that time. Je ff Davis has done notb ing in the interval for which he is now excluded, all for which he now proposes -to punish him for was then known to Mr. 'Blaine be his own adknowledement, and yet last year he was in favor of his full and free parden and to-day rises' in his seat in the House andlaunches the studied iavective of a feigned and hippocitical hate Verily, as Sam Cox said, that kind of tactics if carried on l'or a thousand years will, not float Mr. Blaine, as hejhopee, into the Presidential chair.

On the contrary though greatly provoked thereto by the bitter denunciation of Mr. Blaine, an eflfect which the ex-Speaker hoped for, when he made his speech, the reply of Hiil of Georgia was ill advised badly conceived, and immensly damaging to tbe gentleman himself. In the matter of their relative treatment of prisoners the north has immeasureably the advantage of the south. Probably their baukrupt Treasury and general impoverished condition made hard treatment so far as poor fare and meagre accom modations go, a matter of necessity with The south) but it ia no excuse for cruelty, not to say barbarity. But that is a chapter in the book of the rebellion which ought to be shut for* everor must be if we are to live to gether in peace and unity. Having the advantage in point of fact, the North can best afford to hold its peace. But no provocation can justify the diatribe of Mr. Hill. The rebellion was a wicked, cruel causeless and unjustifiable thing, and its perpetrators traitors, itself the bloody cause of an awful waste of property, and a fearful loss of life. The fruitful and hellish cause of a burdensome national debt. Common sense and decency should seal the lips of Southern Congressmen, who owe their lives to the clemency of the Government, and they should permit nothing to provoke them to a defense, in the National Capitol, and under the protection of the flag they sought to trail in the dust, of the rebellion. They should pray for quiet on the subject, and, above all, should keep quiet Mr. Hill should apologize for his misguided speech, which is the crowning act of folly of his unwise life.

ST. LOUIS.

SHE WAN IS A NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Not Particular as to Complete.

St. Louife, Jan. 12.—At a very large meeting of tbe members on change to-day the following resolution was unanimously adopted. Resolved, that the members of the merchants exchange of St. Louis hereby tender to the respective'Executive Committees of the Democratic and Republican parties tbe free use of their grand hall for the purpose of holding their National Convention this year. That they unite in the earnest request that they will consider favorably our city as a proper place for holding said convention. The meeting attracted unusual attention, and a very great interest taken in the proceedings there was not a single dissenting voice to the passage of this resolution. This hall is the largest and handsomest room in the country, and can be arranged to seat comfortably about four thousand delegates, and give them plenty of room to transact their business easily and quickly.

Grimes and Casualties. MURBER AND SUICIDE.

New York, Jan. 12.—Last nigbt, Antonio Martines, in a fit of. Jealousy, shot four times at a fireman named Rodgers The latter fi?d at tbe first shot, but others were fired into bis back until be fell in the street, whereupon, Martines blew out bis own brains. Martines and bis wLfe were Belgians. Neither of them are over twenty yeara of age. They- kept a cigar store which Rodgers frequented Rogers' wound is supposed to be fatal.

THE FATAL SAND-BAG.

Cincinnati,. Jan. 12.—Thomas S. Flannery, of the firm of Flannery & Winkler, died at the hospital this noon from- the effects of a wound in tbe head, inflicted Sunday night by some ono unknown. Flannery could give no collected account of the assault, but the physician stated that he was probably attacked by some person who used sand bag as a weapon.

A ROARING ROW.

Ottawa, Jan. 12,—A faction fight took place lust night after the election at Satinean Point between two families named Scarbe and Rogue and their adherents. There were fifty inqn on each side. The fight was a desperate -and bloody one. Fifteen men were dangerously wounded, and fully half an acre of snow was saturated ith blood.

NAUGHTY DISTILLERS.

Chicago, Jan. 1^.—The Government officers, at about 10 o'clock to-night, seized an establishment which was manufacturing whiskey without license. It is owned by a man named Kerscoff, and is near the corner of Randolph and Canal streets, in a .building formerly occupied by tbe Hutching' distillery. It had all the equipments and has been running off ten to twelve barrels daily of late. Arrests will be made to-morrow. A custodian was left in charge of the premises to-night

GIVE US A REST.

New York, Jan. 12.—The counsel tor Joseph Loader is making preparations for suit against Henry Ward Beecher, claiming damages for malicious prosecution.

magig)g

of a!jP-

ACUOSSfHR SEA,

A Crisise^hichHW8jliiit©ly Re« fuses to Culminate,

FREDERICK,WILLIAM SEXDS HIS HEfeKETS.''

All ()aiet la Hercegounia.

Curiosities tar Oar Big'

London, Jan.

&bow."

tCRATCH MY BACK," AND I'M. SCRATCH YOUR'S. Paris, Jan. 12.—A proclamation will be issued to-morrow by President MacMahan, confirming the policy of the Cabinet in lull accordance with the programme of the 12th of February, 1875.

The Cabinet approved the text of the proclamation of MacMahan. THEY WILL HOLD ON A HIT. l'aris, Jau. 12.—The Journal Da Paris, says, that all the ministers will retain their portfolios at least for the present at tbe same time Mr. Leon Saye resignation has not yet been officially withdrawu.

SKIN OR GO.

13.—\

-spedial from

Paris says, that tbe rutuors in regard to the situation of the Ministry are various and conflicting. It is asserted that all the ministers wili siAn the proclar mation. Another report has it that M. Buffet alone is prepared to sign it, and all who do not sign it to-day will be considered as resigning.

A VALUABLE CONVERT.

Rome, Jan. 12.—The Marquis of Ripon, the English nobleman who recently embraced tho Roman Catholic faith, has presented the Pope with 10,000 pounds sterling.

ALL QUIET IN HERZEGOVINIA. Constantinople, Jan. 12.—The Sublime Port has received a dispatch from 'the Turkish Commander in Herzegovinia, dated Jan. Gth, announcing that tranquility is restored everywhere except in the district between Trebinye Bilek and Gatscbko, bordering on Moti tenegro.

THEY MUST BE POOR.

Madrid. Jan. 12—:The royal decree issued to-day disqualifies Generals and all public functionaries receiving above £500 per annum from sitting in either House of Cortes.

The Governor has authorized* the publication of fourteen new journals. EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

London, Jan. 12.—The foreign office has a dispatch from Commissioner Cave saying that the Egyptian author lties in every way facilitated his mission.

GERMANY AND TURKEY.

Berlin Jan. 12.—It is scmi-oflicially confirmed that Count Andrassy's note does not propose any control or guarantees. The participation of tbe Christian population in the execution of the reforms and engagements which Turkey would contract toward the powers by accepting the proposals, are regarded as sufficient guarantees.

HER MAJESTY.

Coburc, Jan. 12—Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, is expected to arrive in this city, about the 10th of April next. She will probably go hence to Baden Baden.

IT'S ALL RIGHT.

London, Jan. 12.—A Berlin telegram says it is reported that Lord Derby has notified Austria.that the Turkish Government has unreservedly approved of Count Andrassy's note on Turkey.

CURIOSITIES FOR THE BIG SHOW. London, Jan. 13,1:30 A. M.—A dispatch from the Paris Daily Telegraph says the French Ministry of Work! will send to the Philadelphia exbibi tion the plans of tbe recent public works, ana tne municipal council of Paris will contribute the nioddls of the squares and public buildings, which figured in the Vienna exhibition.

OH, WILLIAM, WE "WILL MISS YOU. London, Jan. 13,—Berlin dispatches set at rest reports to tbe contrary, by stating that Prinee Imperial, Frederick William has decided not to visit tbe Philadelphia exhibition for.several reasons, the most important of which is that the condition of the Emperor's health renders the absence, of the heir to the throne inadmissible.

THAT DELIGHTFUL CABINET.

London, Jan. 12.—Paris correspondent of the Times says: In the Cabinet meeting yesterday Dufoure protested against Buffet's proposed programme, and positively refused to sign it. President McMahon intervened and proposed that he alone should sign the programme. He appealed to the devotion of the ministers to terminate the crisis. The ministers accordingly agreed that tbe proclamation, of the President be published to-day, and that each minister snail, as formerly, follow his own liue of policy, but all shall rally around the Marshall and give him their co-operation. After this decision was arrived at, a semiofficial announcement was published that Mr. Buffet would, countersign the proclamation, reaffirming the programme of Feb. 12th 1875. The tenor of this announcement convinces everyone that the crisis continues. If the entire Cabiuet, as agreed, had kept silent and allowed McMahon to speak alone, Buffet would have undergone a defeat, as Leon Say's resignation, which he provoked, could not be accepted. Buffet by countersigning the proclamation, gains, a double result. He puts himself forward as tbe Jnspirer of the President, and pledges the Cabinet collectively to the policy set forth In the proclamation. This means that Say and Dufaure can only retain UK. office because they have sacrificed their wits and ideas to those of M. Buffet, Say, and Dufare doubtless yielded because they felt that prolongation of the crisis was perilous. The crisis, however, has simply changed the shape by means of a proclamation. McMahon, instead of the cabinet enters th** electoral arena, and endorses the Buffet policy, which, seencs destined to defeat. The principle feature of the programme is to oppose as enemies of tbe order, those who demand a revision of the constitution before 1890, or .attack the prerogative of the pjiest.

SlSfe

THKBEYIV^LISM

Moody Demands an Surrender on the Part of Ye Iyk* ed World,

Philadelphia, ^Tatf. 12.-Moody and Sankey'a meeting Was ®roTr^re

al the

to"

night in naif an hour after the doors opened, and'many lfift unable to admission. Moody preached upimportance of securing salvation e, and said the only way of obtaining it was.to make an unconditionsurrender to God. The remarks of speaker had a deep effect,and upon conclusion of tbe services the inquiry rooms were orowden.

were gain on at once

the

SALONS.

Dfoin

r.-,. my.

I Ji

r^sfter^iiyin

Tar-

ions States.

BELKNAP IS SSELfEB IOWA

Hon. J. B. Enstis Receives the Empty Honor of an Election to the U. 8. Senates From Louisiana.

WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Jan. 12.—The legislature met at Madison to-day. S. S. Fifield of Polk, was elected speaker of the House by the votes of the Republicans and Independents, over Wm. Charlton Democratic candidate. 11. L. D. Potter, author of the Potter law, was choson President pro tem., of the Senate.

THE FIGHT GOES ON,

Louisville, Jan. 12.—Balloting for United States Senator was continued at Frankfort to-day, but no election was effected. Black still leads, with Williams only live behind.

KANSAS.

Topeka, Jan. 12.—The House was partly organized to-day by the election of Haskell, of Lawrence, Speaker, and H-Booth, Chief Clerk. The Senate elected Rev, Mr. Hubbard, colored, Chaplain. The Governor's message will probably be delivered to-morrow.

PENNSYLVANIA'S DEBT.

Ilarrisburg, Pa., Jan. 12.—The report of the State Treasurer, submitted to the Legislature to-day, shows the State debt, after deducting the assets of the sinking fund, to be $13,7GG,5G1.

A NEW GOVERNOR.

Annapolis, Jan. 12.—John Lae Oarroll was inaugurated Governor of this State to-day.

BELKNAP IS LEFT.

Des Moines, lo., Jan.12.—The Gieneial Assembly convened this morniug to nominate candidate for the United States Senatorship. A communication from Senator Harlan was read, withdrawing from the United States Senate torial candidacy, for reasons which he hoped would be satisfactory to bis friends. After this the following ballots were had: On the iuformal ballot, Kirkwood received 53, Price 24, McCrary 15, Belknap 15.. There were 2 black ballots, On the first informal ballot Kirkwood had 56, Price 27, McCrary 14, Belknap 13. Hon. J. Kirkwood having received a majority of the votes, was declared theitepresentative Nominee for the United States Senate.

LOUISIANA IN A MUDDLE.

New Orleans,Jan. 13.—The lobUy and gallery of the House was full of spectators at the opeuir.g '»f that body, and just at the time appointed for ballot for 'United States Senator,the conservative Senators accompanied by the three Republican members of the Senate, Messrs Green,Blackburn and Alexander,made their appearance on the floor of House coming from the Speaker's room where they had been In waiting. After some discussion the Speaker called Senator Blackburn to the chair and the roll of the Senate was called. The conservative Senators and three Republican members answered to their names. Subsequently a vote was had and Mr. Eustis received 75 votes, which is a majority of the votes of the General Assembly of the State. Blackburn, Green and Alexander explained their vetes after the vote was announced by tlie Speaker. Eustis, 74 Taleferro, 1. Senator Blackburn rose and said: "In the right vested in me as representing the Senate in joint session, I announce J. B. Eustis elected United States Senator to represent the State of Louisiana."

New Orleans, Jan. 12.—Twelve Senators participated in the election of Eustis. The proceedings are regarded informal, the Senate not having agreed to an election, but adopted a resolution that there was no vacancy. Eustis received seventy-five votes, one more than was necessary to elect,sixty-three Representatives and twelve Senators voting for him. The announcement of the election, by Senator Blackburn and Speaker Estiirette, was loudly applauded by tbe crowd in the galleries, Senator Blackburn stated that he wanted.to.leaye no further excuse ta iie United States Senate to leave.L5u isianaout after McMillan, Ray, Pinchback and Marr had failed to get in Pinchback was present in the House during tbe election.. It is stated that Lieutenant Governor Antoine will re fuse to sign the certificate of Eustis election. Eustis favored the Wheeler compromise

'J?'". HAM.4BALAID ST.JOE.

Some Hlitafc« About the Rfpnted Troubles of Tk*t Koad.

Springfield, 111., Jan. 12.—A gentleman from Hannibal, says a re* ported telegram in yesterdays Chicago papers, tbat a application would be made by tba creditors of tbe Hannibal & St. Joseph R. R. for the re-ceiver.-1, is entirely without foundation. About six weeks ago, the prin cipal creditors of that company, resident of N. Y., unitied in electing Hon. W. H. Nelson, President of the Haw York Board of Education, as President of the company Mr. Neilaon was expected daily at Hannibal, having been detained in New York by the illness of his son. When he arrives he will proceed at once to reorganize and construct tlie road. In a letter to the gentleman referred to, Neifson says that tbe Hapnibal & St. Joe is a valuab'e price property, and the New York stockholders propose to hold and devolopeit. No receiver can or will be appointed. #, 5 sr

Fire.

New Orleans, Jan. 12 —The Gulf Hotel, formerly the Montgomery Hotel, burned to the ground this morning. The kitchen and a few outhouses were paved.The fire originated in a defective flue. At the time of fire hotel was pretty well filled with winter visitors ftom tbe north and the west who were fortunate .enough with one or two exceptions to their personal effects. About half of the furniture was saved, thj' yre broke out at 10:30, Loss, $30,000. Insurance 12,000.

Billardsi

Toledo, Jan. 12 —Louis Shaw, who recently defeated Carter, the billard champion of Ohio, has challenged Win. Burleigh, of Chicago, for championship. The nortnwestern aud southwestern States forfeit deposited to-day. $ttas

The Trader Case.

New York, Jan. 12.—The Counsel for Joseph Trader is making rations for suit against Henry Ward Beecher claiming damages for ma lioious prosecution.

A Governor Inau*nr*tcd

Annapolis, Jan. 12.-John Lee Carroll was inaugurated Governor #f this stats to-day.

f: /llASPSgiJg,. &/

etiug of the Bcmocratic Stale Con-

Concord, N. H., Jan. 12.—The Democratic State Convention met to-day and nominated Daniel Marley for Governor, and Thomas Dinsmore for Rail-~ road Commissioner.

The platform adopted rocognir.es tho final settlement of tbe issues involved in the late civil war, and the binding force of the constitutional amendments favors a return to specie payments the reform of all abuses in State and National administration retrenchment and economy in public expenditures equal and just taxation a tariff for revenue only and approves the present movement in behalf of temperance as designed to promote a very desirable end by the most proper and effectual means.

The resolutions upon the school question and third term are a9 follows: Resolved, That onr Inestimable sys tem of common schools, and our no less valuable scheme of religious tpleration are the workmanship of Democratic bands, and the fruit of Democratic policy. That it is the exclusive right and duty of tbe State to prov Je for the education of its children thai it is the inalienable right of every citizen to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, and no political disabilities should be incurred by reason of religious belief, and while we will defend these principles and institutions to tbe fullest extent we deprecate all attempts to raise any sectarian issues in politics as utterly uncalled for, and reprehensible, and meriting the emphatic condemnation of every good citizen.

Resolved, That while the illustrious examples and the spirit of cur institutions are alike opposed to a third Presidential4erm, the present Chief Executive, by usiDg the great trusts incident to his office for his porsonal and family aggrandizement, by the inflaming sectarian animosity, and by interfering with the course of public justice towards defrauders of the revenue and their abettors, demonstrates the wisdom of the fathers and enforces the belief that a third term would be dangerous to the liberties of the citizens and the prosperity of the nation.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES.

The Fine Arts.

Four Beautiful Fine Oil Chromos, 7x9, and one 9x12, sent for 50 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 9x12, sent for $1 or a full family Port Folio of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all designs^ very fine, $2. Our Chromos are fac simile reproductions of the choicest works of the Great Masters, and pronounced by Connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes, Landscapes, Rocky Mountsin Scenes, Sea Views, Fruits aud Flowers, Designs, &c., are meeting with great favor. 300 Decalcomania pictures 50 cents large mixed various kinds, 91, or 1,500 for $3.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue of useful articles sent on receipt of tamp. Address, enclosing price, in registered letter or postoffice order, with a three cent stamp for return of goods by mail, FELIX CLARE & CO.-, Dealers in Oil Chromos, fcc., fcc., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.

Pleas9 qtate the name of the paper you saw this in.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

Saturday Evening, January 15,

RICHINGS BERNARD

ENGLISH OPERA!

flie Great Musical Kvcut of the Sea* (tan.

Caroline Richings Bernard,

the Favorite Prima Donna, and founder of English Opera.in America, supported by Bomeofthe most distinguished art!sts on the tyric stage, together with a well traiued and powerful chcras, will present lor the first time in Terre Haute Julius Eickbcrg's new oi era, v.:

The Rose of Tyrol!

written expressly for Mrs. Rlclilngs Bernard and copyrighted so that no other company can present It.

Admission, first floor, ?1, family elide 75c. Sale of seats commence? Thursday. Jan uaiy 13, at Button & Hamilton's, without extra charge.

P. S. To prevent speculation on^tickets not more than 10 seats will "be sold to any one person. C.C DALTON, Agent

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3. Junior Order of United American Mechan los meets every Tuesday evening at the American Mechanics' Hall, northwest cor ner ot Main and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock' All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend onr meeting.

A. M. McKEN^AK, 0.

V. H. Wcwa, R: 8.

M. TERRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Malu streets, at 7% o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend

W. M. PI7RCELL, M. W.

C. P. GKB8TMKTBB, Recorder.

W TAMMANY TRIBE NO. 39, I. O. R. M., meets Wednesday evenings, at wigwarn, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting memberi are Incited to attend.

C. F. RODERUS, Sachera.

Chas. Feltos, Chief of Records. P. O Box 510.

ar'WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Thur&day evening in their Hall, coruer S and Main streets, at half-purl 7o'olock. AH members and visiting members are respectfully Invited to attend.

H. M. VAUGHN, M. W

J. B. Shirk, Recorder.

*au O. U. A. M.—Terre Haute Council No 8, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday evening at theli Council Chamber, northwest corner a Main and Filth streets, at 7% o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings.

C.F.GROVEa, Councillor.

L. ra,R. S.

The .,Wabash Hotel,

Corner First and Ohio sts

Etas been purchased by the old and wellfi

known citlxen,^

••te-K-VivV WHO HAS

Completely Renovated tt,

•a--"' And after adding a

WAGON YARD5, 'r^

Will run it as a

First*Cl&ss Farmers' Hotel.

TEllRli HAUTE

Business Directory.

Til Namd3 and Location oi the Leading Easiness .Houses, of Terre 13 ante

Fames visiting Terre"Essie wiu u.» well to cut this out and carry it with tlieiu

for reference. that this list is responsible, Tellable and Qrst-cl&ss house

.. We editorially guarante tnat this list is composed only of the mem

ARCHITECTS.

Benjamin Kogc*s,7 UeacU Block. CHOCK BUY. Theo, Stahl,325 Main.

CHIMA, G1,ASS AND QUKKNSWAKJC. H. t). Mail), bet. 3u and 4t DRUGGISTS. ttauilu A Arum*?ong, Malu uiid 6U»,

WHOLESALE UKUGQlSTd,

fauliLk Berry, Corner 4th aud Main. FCRNITUBK DEALERS. t\ (ioetz, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7th,

GROCKRS—RETAIL.'

Phillip Scbraeiter, S E corSd & Mulb'y J. P. lloericl. N IIcor First and Oblc. HAIR GOODS. 12. B. Messmere 4k Co.. 507 O'alo hix#*t.

INSURANCE AGENTS

Wharton. BlddleA Co., Main aau ttn MEAT MARKETS. J. F. Bnpp, 175 Msin. L. Seebnrger, 4th Btreet market.

MILLINERY.

M. A. Rarldon, 182 Main street. OPTICIAH5. Cal- Thomas, Sonth Fourth, ucur Oino,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.

A. P. Lee & Bro., cor. 6th and Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AJfil VALlSiM Philip Uadel, S side of Main near 9th.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MANHOODImprudence,

RESTORED.-A

victim

youthful causing prema tare decay, nervons debility, etc., naving tried in vain everv known remedy, baa lound. a simple Relf-cnre, which be will send free to his fellow-anflerers. J. H. REEVES. 78 Nassau St., New Yoik.

Married Ladies SWSSX

for confidential circular, oi great vain*. Dr. H. i. FARR, 6 E. Washington St., indW anapolin, Ind.

THE NEW BEME9T FOB BV/fTUlU: A. mett Important Invention. Sold by Tht Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rapture- absolutely lx ease and comfort, night a»d day, at all times, puv under all clroainstances, witb» out any exception whateverln any case4 and should never be taken oft during tne short time requisite to eflect a permanent cure, Sent by mail. Circulars free. An Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without' charge.

Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Belief for Tonng Heu fro tbe effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method oi treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 419 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill

$25

a day gauranteed using ovr Weii Auger and Drills, fiooaaaontb paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jilz Auger Co., St. Louis.

NAILED

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

BURNETT & WATSON

are not shoeing horses in the best manner. The fact of the matter is that Messrs B. ft W. are experienced men in their business. L«me horses suddenly become well under tbeir treatment, and nobody can say that a horse was ever-injured by shoeing in their shop. They use none but the

BEST STOCKS

and employ none but tbe

BEST WORKMEN.

CHERIIY St.,

North aide, bet. Third and Fourth.

Awarded Highest Medal at Vienna

E, & 11. T. Anthony & Co.,

.591 BROADWAY, N. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel), Manufacturers, Importers tx.l Dealers in

CHROMOS AND FRAMES, Stereoscopes and Views, Albums, Graphoscopes and Suitable

Views.

Photographic Materials!

We are Headquarters icr everything in the way of

Stareoptlcous and Magic Lanterns, being manufacturers of the Klfero-Scleiitifin Lantern,

St«*eo.l*andptlcon, University Stereoptlcov, Advrtlaers Stereopticon,

Artoptlcon,

School Lantern, Family Lantern, people's Lantern. Eacb style being the best of its class in tbe market.

Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides with directions for using, Bent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern.

W Cut out this advertisement for reference.

5 Biyidend Notice.

rriHE Trustees of the

Terre

Haute Savings

Bank have this day declared a rem) annual dividend oflonr percent, on all sums of two dollars and upward, which shall have been on deposit for six months next pieceediiig, and a proportionate rate on like turns that have been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and alter January 27th. Dividend not. drawn out will be drawn out will be credited in account and draw lntere^ from January 1st.' JOHNS. BEACH, Secy.

Terre Haute, Jan. 3, J875.

MMMMEsgS

An- fflMtntedirork W eouiuelor iligrifilr rm fh« nv§ttrle«

ofthaaunial flrilcm, ite abmc*.

bvM.il. The Author nny be cot *,Ch!c*f0IU-

Money in

an A

lliwho are good workers

in every Comity in tbo United States to sell

The Only Complete Safety Lamp made. Good men can maKe $50.00 A WEEK..,

Secure terrltovy at once Metallic tfafety Lamp-Co., 122 JjakeBU, Chicago,

CLOSETS, a BUbstitiitr Jor ihe common privy: are bet-

.. -urfltar closetsi can be used in any ter tha invalids. Send for cir« room—Sptendia

I(^VlTCII A

BBEEZE,

cular. Agents, £0 state St. Chicago

-1

1* ail.