Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 198, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1876 — Page 4

•^BEAT ©FtfERO'G

—OF—

DRY GOODS

-TO

OPERA HOUSE

THIS WEEK

3fEW BARGAINS!

/too White Crochet Bed Spreads, heretofore sold at $2.50, now 81.75. 5«rt Whito Honey Comb Bed Spreads, at 75 ct*. $1.1.25,160, all reduced. 1*00 White Marselles Spreads? SI.50, 82, •Jfi-.i, S Oli. 3 50. 4.00 and upwards.

TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, CRARHKS. NAPKINS. DOYLIES IRlv-FT LINRNS,. JURDiiEYE LINENS, FIGURED LINENS, nil In great variety. "Twenty Pieces Table Damask, fast color and nearly two yards wide at SI, reduced •from 1.25.

White Table Linens, 55, 40,50, 60, »oc St. and upward*. Bleached Hnck Towels from 10 ,cts to $1

ossaembeHBa

SWK

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

The largest variety ever shown.

All

Winter Goods at Cost

Oioaka. Ubtiwlfi, Furs, Velvets, Drem Goodj, Jloaklng3, Cassimeres, Waterproofs, Klann. !*. Blankets. Skirts, etc.

W continue to.offer Lonsdule and Hill

i,i

nsi! nfl at 10 cents per yard. Vva?nsuUa and New York Milk at 12

a and

Hoberg, Root & €o.

OPERA HOUSE.

JP^' MV*rn*nl]

THE LARGEST CITS CIRCULATION

Tlmrs »ay Evening, Feb. 3,18JG.

aois Atoigfikcrliood*

Probabilities.

r.

Washington, Feb. .3.—For' the Tennessee and Ohio valley, a falling barometer and east to southeast winds and warmer cloudy weather and rain partly iurning into snow and.foilowed to-night in the southwest by arising barometer and cold northerly winds.

NOTICE elsewhere the announcement of the lecture of Dr. Browne.

THE National now lias all it can attend to in theway of business.

THK National House is now one of the favorite resorts in tho evening.

Y-^STKEDAY Candlemas day was celebrated with appropriate solemnities in St. Joseph's Church.

THE regular monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. takes place to-night at the frooms. over Wilson Bro.'s stora, corner of Main and Fifth.

CARBON rejoices in another sensation. This time a young scamp named VVillis has to leaVe the place islter having had a scrajje with a pretty girl ai his boarding house.

AN exchange from a northern county publishes as a "role of honor" a list of those who have paid np their sub scriptions since January 6, 1876. It is a good way of appealing to people's »ride.

THE GAZETTE publishes a 3ofc of

4

Court House Echoes." We would Ji.ssure the GAZETTE that there are ninny echoes about tbe court house it would better keep out of its columns. —[Danville News.

LIGHT, graceful, its every curve the very poetry of motion, that new delivery wagon of Rippetoe's is truly a thing of beauty—it is as pretty as a speckled pup. It was turned out by -l Messrs. Wildy & Poths.

THE New School Medical Society of Terra Haute, Ind., was organized on the 31st ult. A constitution was adopted aud officers eloeted lor the year. The object of this society is tbe mutual improvement of its members and the advancement of medical science.

Madisen M. Hurley.

'Attached to, a circular which has been sent largely through the mails to most of the Republicans of the State by Fred D. Connor, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, is a statement from Madison M. Hurley, candidate lor State Auditor, setting forth bis earnest desire to support the whole tu-ket.

Croolt* dites. From the Exoresef*5"

1

"^i he flexed whisky men, Who have been sent toitbo.Princeton j»»il lor six and eight months, came Jrm Indianapolis yesterday .**n their way to the •*J1 I.'as tile. They stopped at the National ^nd registered as follows: TbotiiHs J. llabb, Princeton Dennis Riley, Patok» John T. Crisp,Patoka C. Coconour,

Patoka, and John Jacques. They were in charge of Marshals Day and Biglow. Jacques was half drunk. its t~——

Internal Revenue.

The following is a statement of the internal revenue in this district lor the

11

month of January. Whisky'tax $92,281 30 Tobacco and cigar stamps 1,460 00 Beer stamps 871 81 Special.tax. 231 25 Penalties and bank tax 215 32

'-Total...!.- $$5 059 78 Total for whole term previously collected, 12,136222 32 tax tor Januarv, iPo 059-78, grand total, $2,231,282 54. The tot alt axforthe fiscal year^J^ was $1,011,092.87.

^-Conrt House Echoes.

VIU\LAYOR'8

COURT.

Benjamin Esler, drunk and disorderly 7 20. Gus. Lavdon, fought some bootbl .cke, and in the umlee knocked one or them down. He was arrested by tb« pelice, and this morning fined and costed $10 70. He paid it.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Josiah Lamb to C. W. Moreland, lot 2, Lambert's addition, to the village of Fountain, $75.

G. W. Morelund tp Z^mirah Frazier, a lot in Lambert's addition to Fountain, $800:

E. D. Carter to Isaac Smith, block 7, ou*-lot 3, Branirii'8 subdivision, city," |500.

E. D. Carter to Ada Beach, lot No. 4, block" 2, Brabim's subdiyision^v cuiMiNAL fConRT.

TlVjv tri^l Rotien l,irk -for4 the uiur-u-r M«:irg'•'»• Gmti, wna comU'A'J ovd iu ti riui.Kjiil juit room

A RIGHTEOUS JUDGE,

ESQ. COOEERLY DECIDES THAT THERE IS A LAW TOPKOTECT THE CMIZEN FROtt THE

TALKING FIEND.

WIH Heaa fa Fonnfl Guiily of Proroko in ForcI»g His .Presence and tils Convei satiun on Peter

Stein,

Wtu. Hesse is a German citizen of Terre Haute, and v. hat i3 more Wm. Hess is an intolerable bore. Ho insists upon putting his arms around your neck while he pours into your ear all sorts of disgustiug nonsense. On the evening of January 31st, there was a dance at Harmonia Hall, which, of course, attracted a crowd of people. William Hesse was there, and Peter Steine was there. Had cither of them staid at home it would hnve been a profitable thing for both. In the course of the evening they became involved in a difficulty which cost each of them a ten dollar note. Stem and his frionds were standing at the bar, drinking, when Hesse approached and begin talking to Peter about some trivial matter which did not interest him, and he told his persecutor to take himself off as he preferred a natural death to the horrible fate of being talked to d?ath. William was not to be blnfl'ed off he persisted in his efforts to make himself beard. Stein,after requesting the talk ative Hess several times to retire, became exasperated and planted a stunning blow with his I'm between Wil Ham's eyos, which sent the latter spinning across the room. Ou th9 following morning Stein was arraigned before Esquire Cookerly on a chargo of assault and battery, and lined and costed in the sum of $10.15. He immediately filed a complaint against Hesse for provoke, and the case was set for hearing this morning. At the appointed hour all parties put in an appearance. Mr. Stein and sey.erijl witnesses testified that Hesse hail made himself very offensive, and had been told several times to take himself off, as his presence was offensive and his conversation not at all interesting. Hesse, however, insisted on talking Stein to death, and the latter, becoming exasperated, dealt the talker a blow between the eyes and silenced him. Tuo defense called but one witness. The defendant himself, who testified that ho had done nothing wrong, unless it was wrong to talk. The attorneys, Felsentbal tor the State, and Byrnes for the defense, made a tew brief remarks, and submitted the case. Esq. Cookerly, after considering the case for a few mo ments, decided that the defendont was guilty of provoke, as clearly as though he had used abusive or indecent language. He had forced himself upon a man to whom his conversation and his presence were offensive, and bad persisted in talking to the complainant after repeated warnings that he was making a nuisance of him self. Hence, the court was of the opinion that the defendant was guilty of provoke, and sentnce.le hiia to pay & fine of one dollar and costs, amounting to $9.86.

For this decision Col. Cookerly is en itlttd to the eternal gratitude of. the community. It is now established that those unconcionable bores who insist upon talking every body to sleep, may be prosecuted for misdemeanor and made to behave themselves.

In the case of Burton G. Hanna vs. Hudson & Jones, th© defendants failed to appear, and judgment by default was given for §175.

Pi'rsoufll Paragraphs.

Misses Anna Topping and Morris, returned to school at Oxford,. Ohio, at 2 o'clock yesterday alternoon.

Newport Hocsier State: L. A. Burnett, of Terre Haute, candidate for Treasurer of State, was in town yesterday. HethiDks his prospects for nomination are very bright.

Mr. Boor, who lives south of town, and unites the dual vocation of gar dener and minister, will fill the pulpit of Rev. G. P. Feale, at the Christian gentleman returns

Church until that from the South. Wong Chinfoo, the Chinese lecturer, went to a Roman Catholic Church in Nashua, N. Y., a few Sundays ago, and being attired in his rich nativo costume, one of tbe doorkeepers politely showed him into a front pew near the alter. Seeing the "distiut{iiished foreiuuer" Hino*ug the congregation, the officiating pries" preached an elabo rate sermon, in which he sketched its history up to the present time, and uufolded the entire, plan of salvation «s held by the Romish Church', the whole discourse, which was a very able one, beiny aimsd apparently at the Chinese Christianity. Soon afterward, Wong was able to give the reverend gentleman a quid pro quo for. having to lecture in Nashua the same evening, to a very crowded audience, he enlarged at some length about the religion of Confucius, held him up to the admiration of bis auditors, and concluded a highly interesting lecture by an appeal to his hearers to abandon Christianity and come to Confucius.

W. C. Ball was yesterday appointed a Notary

Public

by the Governor of the

Couiino wealth of Indiana, bis commissiod to hold good four years. Tbe old Gov. seems to nave thought he'd try W. C. for that time. Mr. Ball will be a good Notary. ..He ought, to have bis notarial seal at the bead of the second page. We understand bis design is merely to attend to such business of that nature as is necessary in Terre Haute journalism. It is to be hoped Mr. Ball will not do as did another person in this county, who signed bis first document as "Notary Republic.'1— [Journal.

Ed. Bryant is in Evansvilie. -K Miss Florence D. Blanton, from Shelby ville Kentucky, who has Been visiting the Misses Beachauip, on North Svxth street, for the past two weeks, returned to her home last evening.

Mr. H. L. Mossier is in Evacsville.i^ Mr. J. A. Wilson went east to-day. Mr. Will Law baa accepted a position in the clothing store of Philip SchlosB.. ,» .*

Not in Favor of tb» Col.

The following from tbe Newport Hoosior State is the first notice observed jn Republican exchanges which spent of Col. W. Thompson as a candidate for Governor, whose success would be impossible:

Col. R. W. Thompson, of Terre Haute, is favorably mentioned by many of our exchanges as a proper and suitable person to become the Republican nominee for Governor of the State. We are atraid the Col. is too strong a temperance man, and too bitter an op ponent of Roman Caiholio'sm to make a i-uccesslul race. These are good qualifications lor a candidate to have, but then you know there are some who dun't iike to have such biner temperance men rule V-r them. The salowri keepers, lor inx'Kiice, thev woo dmovif veil, ^ai ih and iioll to defeat

•eayi W. ti OitmiStt

MJlX'EZt'S PtATFOBM.

Standing Upon Ysatnli Oaea ThrongJ. ill JLinu ofMaftiaiTlile fo* Some ft30.

On Tuesday morning Mr. S. S. Linn, of Martinsville, 111., came to Terre

Haute, to buy goods for his grocery store in that place. After the transaction of his business being in an intoxicated condition he fell in with Isaih Miller, a colored youth of this place. By him he was taken to the National House, and put to bed about o'clock in the afternoon.

When ho awoke next (jeitorday) morning, his pocket book with some §80 was missing. His sad story was told to tho police. Learning from the proprietors of the hotel, who had brought him there—Mr. L's memory being distressingly defective about the whose afternoon aud evening's proceedings—Policemen Vandever and Harris, late yesterday afternoon arrested Miller, and incarcerated him into the Knot bole. IInow languishes in that dungeon awaitbis trial, which will take place in day or two. At the time of Mil'ers are rest he had no money on his person He is a sharp rascal, aud has been be fore the Criminal Court several limes before this,

Mr. Linn has returned home, a poorer but a wiser man.

SPIHITS.

iVilli

Pi of. Baldwin and His Doingrs file Spirits. A lottor received at tho GAZETTE office from Prof. S. S. Baldwin, and dated at Lexington, Mo..January 29,states that Mr. Bliss Harmon, of this city, is now with him. In the picturesque language of the Professor, they two, and wo suppose also Mrs, Baldwin, are "making Rome howl." From the Sedalia (Mo.) Dail Democrat we take the following account of ou« of his entertainments. It says:

Professor Baldwin fulfilled his promise last evening—he made a thorough expose of all his tricks, and showed to a wonderful advantage the fallacy and disgusting frauds of spiritualism. Especially interesting in this'regard was tbe Katio King mystery, the original of which WHS at one time the marvel of the press and the public. The spene was a very exciting one, and weird withal. Indeed, Baldwin ia siriiply wonderful in the skill he manifests in everything ho does, and we can safely sav, that,after last night's performance bo"goes away fiom Sedalia fully indorsed by our best citizens.

It is estimated that not less than seventeen hundred people attended Prof. Baldwin's performances at Boonville. Delegations were in from all the surrounding neighborhoods. From Pilot Grove there were about seventy-five people went, headed by a brass band, and flags a flying. Verily it was a young crusade againstspiritualism,and the powers of the devil.

AlOVKGGIRI.,

LeavcR Her noi'.ie at Mattoon and Comes t» Terrs ilanto to I.en a «»f Sham®.

On Thursday evening of last week a young girl named Ella Biggs, living at Mattoon, 111., left her widowed mother's home. Coming here to Terre Haute, she ontered a house of ill-fame on Second street. This morning her mother came to the city, and stated to tbe police the object of her search, and her suspicioi that her wayward daughter had come to Terre Haute. She was found this morning £by Officers Vandever and Harris and by them taken to the station house. JETer mother will take her home this afternoon. The daughter is a young girl of rather prepossessing appearance and this apparently voluntarily sinking to a life of shame upon her part is one of those dark mysteries of the hutpan heart, which are as sad as incompiehensible.

IlL»(iIS STATE TLSASCIE.

Tha Meeting at Martinsville on TueMlay. The State Grange of Illinois, met at Martinsville. Mr. Forsythe. of Edgar county. Grand Master, was present for the purpose of installing the officers. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather without, all was merry within, and quite a crowd was present The Jollowing officers were installed:

Master—S, S, Crigler. Overseer—L. Hurst. Lecturer—Laferdy. Stuart—Strout. Assistant—Barting. Pomona—Mrs. Flood.. Assistant Stuart—Mrs. SI rout. Following the installation, speeches were made by a number of the officers, both new and old.

Cal.LAIkȣl CONUSDIll'M.

Tbe Pr^mlnm (hrimo Offer Withdrawn—Its Offer a 31 Istftke.

From Yesterday'^ Journal.

The article in Monday's Journal giving an illustration of two attorneys, A. and B., etc., appeared without our knowledge or consent, and' if we had seen tbesarn" before publication it would not have appeared in our columns.

CenterTille It m«.

Polk Stevens says it is all a lie about selling the right of the patent hay press.

Dr. A. Briley preached the funeral of John Barr on the fourth Sunday of last month.

Miss Acbsah J. Wood, daughter of John Wood, of Sullivan county, a beloved scholar of tho Centerville school, died recently, after a confinement of twelve weeksj of typhoid fever. All the scholars of this school lament tbe 16ss of one so dear. Miss Wood was an amiable young lady, a good scholar, and a model worthy the imitation of auv one who is a friend to virtue and goodness.

Mr. Arthur Stevens, a citizen of Centerville, who lelt our town a few months ago to visit Kentucky, hag recently returned, and brought -w.ith him a lovely young woman as his bride. We all heartily congratulate "Jack's" SUCCORS. May be and his bridw live long in peace and happiness to grace our village as beloved citizens.

Mr James Bush, of Clay, county has recently sold bis farm, and is going to remova to th© northern part ot Iowa. "Jim" will be missed greatly as he is a good citizen and an excellent farmer.

Centerville and community are en tertaining the public by a literary society. The society meets on Friday nights. Declamations, compositions and debating are the principle exorcises. Mr. "Jack" Donham edits a paper entitled "Tbe Whacker," which is worthy tho attention of all. It ia proposed for the ladies LO edit a paper and name it "The Whicker." so that the society msy have a "Whicker-Whack-er."

Dr. Pickinssays that "The Whacker" misrepresented him in publishing that he and Cocbran broke their buggy on their way to Cory, but adds that the description of their trip reminds him so much of bis trip to Jasonville. that it is probfcble that the editor bad reference lo that trip instead of the trip to Cory. T. J. S.

..uk, Try It. torfMfffver ^'sapnoint!-. D". Bu'l'j Cough Sy u,». K.i bjttie, iQ cem« large Blza, 60

•tf

TALES FBOMTHE TIES.

Bailroart Hainan—At .Home a»il Abroad—Hind and WeaHier a_. Danville Is having a good deal of trouble over the matter of some bonds promised to the P. dfc D. road. Tbe News says that Mr. J. A. Eads, receiver of the Paris & Danville Railroad, on Monday, filed a mandamus in court for the purpose of compelling Danville township to issue to the P. & D. R. R. Company, ?25 000 in bonds which were voted to that road 1869. The defense will be that the conditions were not complied with. Henry fc Peuwell, and Maunj& Calhoun for the road, and Evans & Swallow for the defense.

Generally, the roads north of Terre Hauto escaped from tho recent heavy rains with little or no damage. The principal fury of tbe storm s?eins to have been expended south of here. We are therefore surprised to learn from our exchanges that the crossing of a wide and deep ravine on tho Paris fc Danville Railioid, between[the Vermilion river bridge and Tilton is very dangerous. It is known as the "soapstone fill." The high grades at the approaches of the trestle work are partially washed away, and the tiling used as stays in the grading, and filled with earth, are now exposed. Much labor has been bestowed upon that point in the road, in the endeavor to get the grade to "stick," but apparently without avail, as the base of tho grade is soapstone, and heavy rains tell-severe-ly ou the grade, and sometimes cause it to slide.

STEPHEN MOKKI-.ON.

The GAZETTE is rejoiced to learn that the item in the St. Louts Globe-Demo crat. reflecting on Mr, Stephen Morrison, and which, as a matter oi news coming from a usually reliable, source was copied at. the lioa'e into this paper, is totally incorrect. The Express'of this morning, giv«s the following true version of the affair:

Blandon and children got on the Vandalia night express, leaving St. Louis, by mistake, ho boldiug tickets to Chicago via tho Chicago & Alton road. When the conductor came lo the party in tho train, ho at once informed them of their mistake and distinctly told them that he would carry them to the next station, and that tbey could return on the fivst westboqnd train. The train had at that time not gotten out ot the city of East St. Louis. Blandon then asked him if he would not stop the train and let them off there, as perhaps tbey could return to the Relay Depot in time to catch tho Chicago train, and to this tbe conductor at once assented, and stopped bis train. The point at which the family got off was exactly on the crossing of the St. Clair avenue, in East St. Louis, and within a mile of the Rel.av Depot. In returning to the depot, Blandon fell throug a culvert and injured himself very seriously.

Yesterday at noon Charley Johnson a Midland brakeman was badly squeezed while coupling some cars.

T. H. Journal: On the I: & Sfc. L. Railroad, a general order has been issued providing that no passenger shall travel on freight trains witnout "freight orders," 1,000mile tickets, or passes regularly issu ed and that freight conductors are not allowed to take money or issue tickets. :.f

Receiver S. D. Schuyler, of the Logansport, Crawfordsville fc Southwestern road, expresses the opinion that the courts can find no ground for removing hint.

The ticket sales at tho Indianapolis Union Depot ore always large. Dur ing January thoy amounted to §62,175,40.

An exchange learns that ther© aro one hundred and seventeen railroad stations ou the St. Louis pooled lines, f'orty-sjx of which are on the Vandalia road and seyenty-one on the Indianap oiis & St. Louis road and there are one hundred and one telegraph offices, fifty-nine on the Vandalia and fortytwo on the It. 6 St. L. road.

The O. and M. road is down at White "river, and no trains have come through for two days. It is expectefcthat a train will be gotten through to-night.

The report that the E. & C." transferred last night is untrue. Numflers 3 and 4, were pushed over by the construction engine, and the regular passenger engines returned.

WIND AND WEATHER.

The ice cutting season has poned. This morn!og all was lively on the canal. Numbers of men were engaged 4B markintr off the ice at this end for the Terre Haute House, and are cutting it this afternoon.

The ice on the river "was this morning not quite 2 inches thick. On the canal it wat o]4 Inches.

Men are also engaged iu cutting ice at the lower end of the cma!, for Myer's brewery. -v

All the E.-&C. trains came in on time to day.

THE STREET RAILWAY CO.

has expended three barrels of salt on the line since last euenlng. White river is expected to fall now.

One of th© mules engines we mean—-on the street railway got sick th'ii afternoon, and had to be bled, Some say he had the jim-jams.

Marshall Matters. MARSHAL, Feb. 3. 1876.

Political excitement and..candidates are on a "high." Robert Buhwall, of Danville, 111., agent for V. Blatz's brewery, Milwaukee, is in town.

The left wing of the Democracy hold their caucus under a tree in a remote pai« of the city. Squire Egan is said to be the chairman.

A man by the name of Jack McCarty, a Bection band on the P.. & railroad, came very near frrezing to death last night. Bacchus it seems, got him by the throat, and laid bini down some where upon a bed of snow, and there he remained until about 8 o'clock'this morning, when be made his way to the Means House, where be was taken in and kept Until this momiog. His bands and teet are frozen to a frightful extent. Dr. Prevot was called in and did all he could for him,'but gives it as his opinion that death is by no means improbable.

The Express correspondent, as a mythical sensationalist, is evidently a success. In Monday's issue of *atd paper, be gives an account or a dim cultv which he says occurred between Mr.'Potter, of Paris and a young man of'shis pi Sice, in wbich he speaks very disrespectfully of both parties. There is no truth is Mr. Potter bad no difficulty with any one, and the young man spoken of was not finpd *"r ing an assault upon bitu. If Mr. Bell would confine himself a little more closely to the truth, he woulQ 8£t along better, and be would stand higher iu this community as a correeponueut.

Dotty Dimple Ma" ivd

AliceE. Stewart, better known as Dottv Dimple, a variety performer, who iives in this city, "I*1"1

:Jnam

ie

this morning to Wm W. Rieketts, of Cincinnati Dotty has been a

v^ri^'y

performer for several y®Hj*

GALA WEEK

Iff

DBT GOODS.

Look at the Attractions.

A job lot of Dress Goods at 50c- a yd,

As follows, aud are rery desirable, having selected from our ivholesiock, aaid embrace, in part double and single width *Ja$limerefi. Saseas JEinpress Clothe, Serges liagoual$, llup Hack fiaids and Stripe SnUiugs, Black Alpacas, Mohairs. Ac. The abov" have been soiling nt 75c per yard and upwards.

Great bargain in rassiiueres Irom 75c to $1,35 pei* yard,

We make a specialty of Ladies Ready Made Suits, in Black Alpacas and other gluff Woods. Also Suits made to order, Bridal outfits,

Another Big 'Bonanza" in the way of a lot of De Lains assorted in with the bal. of thoso 12 1-2 Reps both the De Lains and the Reps will be closed oat at 12 l-2c.

big lot of Pants

Jeans from 25 to 50 cts per yd. Great bargains in Cassimeres from 75 ctfi to. $1.25 per yd.

Felt Skirts, 75, 85c, and $1.

Jaconet Embroideries. Edgings and Insertings will be closed out at less than cost,afin attraction to draw fuH houses.

W. S. R¥CE & CO, Sfsiisi, Cor. Sixth St.

never lived more than a mont orh two with one husband. She was for a short time a member of the company at the Adelphi in this city, under the management of Mr. Vates. If all accounts are true, Dotty has been a very bad girl, aud it is hoped in her new situa tiou in life, she will reform and "be good." -4$

The happo pair will depart this afternoon for Parkopolis.

Hotel Arrival?.

The following are the hotel arrivals for the past twenty-four hours. ST. CLAIR.

A. A. Fisher, So. Paul Harrison Demarest, New York F. T. Spurn. Boston J. A. Harter, Indianapolis D. W. Lyle, Boston Jacob Colston, De troit Thos. Walker, Mattoon M. Byrne, LogansportH. S. Miller, Indianapolis, J. A. Rogers, Maysville, Ky, John Graves, St. Louis, T. Barttel, Rockville, Wm. Rogers and lady, Cincinnati, O., J. W. Welsh, Logansport, J. H. Shaffor, Lvgansport, Manning Killish, Cincinnati, O John T. Luca, Newark, O., L. C. Taylor, St. Louis Jas. C. Smith, St. Louis.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

Anna Hall, Vincennes, A. M. Mawrer, Evansville, John Hall, Indianapolis, C. C. Bendis, Indianapolis, J. D. Lyon, Chicago, John M. Dill, Paris, 111., M. Williams, Paris, 111., Anna Smith, Indianapolis, J. S. Morgan, Brooklyn, James Reagan, Brooklyn, John W. Hall, Brooklin, E. Crawford, Crawfordsville, Simeon Williams, Cincinnati, O., Berry Bogers, Terre Haute, N. S. Bryan, Indianapolis, James Baker. Hanbstadt H. Scanlan, Moutezuno F. J. Jones, Indianapolis, J. J. McCollister, Indianapolis C. H. Pindar, Dayton A* Pouier, New York J. H. Hurnthal), Cleveland, Ohio H. Birsher. Cleveland, Ohio Wm. Rood, Binghampton, N. Y. C. R. Coffin, Muncje, Ind. Arthur A. Corner, Richniondj Iud Bernard Victor, Paris, 111. Charles Plumb, Chicago.

RolVnlcal,

5

OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Columbus, Feb. 3.—In the Senate bills introduced to provide forsesslons of the Supreme Court com missiontr at Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus. To provide that nothing but paid tiD railroad stock shall eDtitle its holders to vote.

Rev. Dr. BromiCa A. 3S. M. D. L. L. ». One of the most popular lecturers of the day will deliver a lecture at the Congregational church on Sunday evening next, 6th inst. Subject, "The Ethics of tb6 Talmud." Lecture free, but a collection will"be taken up and only those who consider themselves nsiructed and entertained are expected to contribute.

Red Men's Funeral Notice, To the ChiefB and Brothers ot Tammany Tribe No. 39, you are hereby notified'to meet at the wigwam, Friday morning, Feb. 4. at 8 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of onr late brother,

Benjamin

F. West. Naomi

Tribe No 56, aBd visiting Brothers are invited to attend. Bj order of C. F. RODERCS,Sachem

CHAS. L. FE'LTUS, Ctiief. of Records.

MCM-BIOW© A choice lot of tho celebrated -Richmoud Hams juat received and for sale low. for cash bv ^VHASIBKRS.

BCABLET KNXX

UNDERSHIRTS

AND

DRAWERS!

$1.35EACH.

Sold everywhere for two dollars. All Undeiwear Iu proportion in order to reduce stock. Call before purchasing and save money.

HUNTER'S

Men's Furnishing House,

157 MAIN STREET.

GEO. W. II.GENFRITZ, Councilor.

Journal and Express copy.

30DAYS!

For the next 30 days I will sell my stock of Queensware, Glassware, Plated ware, Cutlery and House Furnishing goods at cost. As I am trying to remove to the building lately occupied by Syfers McBride & Co. I intend going more into the jobbing trade than here to-foro aud will close out my stock at cost to save trouble in moving it. Theodore Stahl. 325 Main street.

AlCHOX SALE OP FURNITURE. On Thursday next at 2 o'clock P. M., I will sell (for whom it may concern) on the premises, situated on North Fifth street, west side three doors north of Linton street, all the household furniture ther-in contained. Terms cash. W. A. RYAN,

Auctioneer.

Our Stock

of Band and White China is still complete, and at prices as low as consistent for first quality China.

H. S. RICHARDSON & Co.

The Grand Ball

of Fire Compani and 4, occurs on Thursday evening, February 3d, at the new City Hall.

For a First- class

Family Flour at a low figure for cash, go to Chambers', opposite the Postoffice.

TheRn«h

for Lamps still untinUM at &• & Ri 'A ardson A Co.'s '1^. oibve ia£iU i£8 Lamp is a success, as those who have tried them can testify. Give them a trial.''

Po'atoes.

J. It* Chambers is selling best Potatoes at the same figures as he did last fail.

We have Several Specialties,. such as NOVELTY CHIMNEY CLEANERS, PROPELLER EGGBEATERS, Paper Lap Boards, etc.,etc,, and Sherwood's White Wire Goods in variety. H. S. RICHARDSON & Co.,

Main street, corner of the alley between'Third and Fourth, north 6ide.

1 here is No ..

retail house in the west that can offer as large a- stock or as great a variety of fine Teas and at as low a figure as' J. R. Chambers.

The Centennial

Ball of Wabash Lodge No. 1, A. O. U. W., atDowllng Hall, on the evening of February 22d, promises to be the gieat event of the season.

Opera House.

One night only! Saturday evening Jan. 29,1856, Edward's Minstrels will give one of iheir select entertainments a t!ae very much reduced prices of 35, 25 and 15c. A full house is earnestly desired.

FOB frALK.

Texas land warrants of G-10 acres, also located lands. Will exchange for stock, merchaudise a»d improved farms. Address.

3

WHITE A Co.

Robirfson, Crawford county, 111.

CORN MEAL.

at Almey & Harris' popular Bloomingtou Road Mills.

New Lanndry.

Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done-up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.

Persons

wanting day board will be accommodated at 708 Ohio street, third bouse east of Seventh. Also, three fnrnished or unfurnished rooms for rent.

*i' "Jt~

MRS. J. A. WOOD.

at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's Obi street Coal office.

Fresh Meats.

J. F. Roedel is snpplytng the whole west end with tbe best quality ofMeat. Corner of First and Ohio streets.

Block CoaL

at 10 cents,' at Merril A Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.

Take

Frazier's Root Bitters for sno mood

TrI

Sbowmaker's, "Light Loaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It is the best in tho market.

For Excursion Rates

to T®sas, call on Messrs. Wharton, Riddle A Co. Rates low, and tickets good for 40 days from January 4th.

$' Billiards Sixty cents per hour, at W.

wA, S. Grant's

Terre Haute House Billiard Parlors.

Comb and Sti^iniRMldriex* Bees *.4'\ T. ^HDMfASiv... Near Providence Hospital.

Still Open.

The proposition made in tnese ccUumns to trade a brand new Knale Fiano for a h,orse and pbsetoa, 13 sti open, Address P. O. box 2036.

tannine

handCharles, for 10c.

Havana Cigars at the St corner, of Second and Ohio

„To Concerned. Haas is authorized to collect

rents and money due me. Offlco at at Fairbanks wareJiouse.

5

QWF.X TULLBR.

Wanted.—Piano Owners

who have bought *heir instruments Irom L. Kussners Palace of Musi^ to know that by leaving their name and place ol residence at his store, the undersigned will have tbe same tuned free of charge I before New Years by his authorized

rnneral riotice. 0. U. A. m. tuner, E. B. Witzel, late of Baltimore, Members of the Terre Haute Council Md. No. 8, are requested to meet at the hall, j. L. KUSSNER. Friday morning at 9 o'clock sharp, to attend the tuneral of our late brother, B. F. West. Franklin Council No. 10, and Washington Council No. 3, are requested to attend.

No. 48 Ohio street.

Key West Cigars.

The finest of Key West Cigars, atent cents, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.

Coal and Wood.

orders left with J. R. Chambers, opposite the postoffice, will receive prompt attention.

M&ULAND COAL.

For Eight Cents.

Merril «fc Wheat are making things livbly in the coal -trade. The above low offer for bitumimous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.

Cheap Enough.

Dr. Suively, whose office is on Chestnut, sixth house west of Seventh, i» vacinating people now at 25c apieceHe uses pure animal virus. This will favor the the class of people.

BL0CKC0AL. Ten Cents Per Bnshel:

The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs Merril & Wheat, make tbe above as tonishing offer. Patronize them.

1

Purify your Blood.

Frazier's Root Bitters, tbe best remedy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers.

Block Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril & Whest's Ohio street Coal office.

REIBOLD,

The old original Bankrupt Shoe man, still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main, street, McKeen fc Minsball's block.

Golick & Berry,

wholesale agents for Frazier's Root II ters, the great blood remedy.

Notice.

s'

Any lady wishing to get anew Sewing Machine, cheap, for cash, wil. well by addressing P. O. Box 222, this city. The parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.

Block Coal

at 10 cents at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.

Merchants,

Agents, and all persons, Male or Female, desiring respectable employment at fair compensation, should send for our Catalogue of Useful Novelties, in demand every where. Sent on receipt of three cent stamp. Address Felix Clare A Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.

J. F. RO£D£L

keeps a complete assortment of Grocei ies, besides Fresh Meats. He has Jellies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queensware, Glassware, Tableland Pocket Cutlery

©ire

MERRILL & WHEAT, tbe progres sive Coal men, your, orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

Mattresses Renovated

and made ov- good as new at Has ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work.,-f

..., 7

t.

Fresh Straw,

(',r

for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto tory, on Fifth street, be'tween Main and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents."''

Merchants

will find Bruning's an excellent placfc for Dinner*

Absolnte Divorces Obtained /rom courts of d.' et States for desertion, ote. No publicity required. No cbatge until divorce is granted.

Address,

M. HOUSE, Attorney,

& 1 9 4 a a N

a 1 For fine Stationery and Parrlan goods, the latest thing onl can be found at Stahl's, No. 326 Main,

.«?j5tr**-**-

Try

Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.

v.

W. W. Dyers' for Fine Stationery, Main street, near Sixth. &

Braning

at his Main street restaurant, has the reputation of keeping the nicest tablein Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hante. Try bim! and know his ways.-.'

Board.

A lew more table boarders, ted

by tbe

week, can. be accommodated at tbe French Restaurant of Engine. Brun'inp* His restaurant is centrally located, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth Terms reasonable, and the board of tho