Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 199, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1876 — Page 2

crr^/*v.'.T"'.* r'r.SMcniyj

LOST.

LOST-—butold

An diary with leaves all torn oat, containing papers ct no worth to any one the owner. Finder will receive the worth of book by leaving same at this oflice.

IOST—MONEY

LOKT—

ORDER—Somewhere in

11 he alley between Filth and Sixth and MHin and Oliio streets, a postolllce money order, for S-.9-', signed Wni. C. Ball & Co. Ir, w'llbeof no use to any person ej:CEpt ilie owner, as the Money Order Clerk, Air. Gut'Arn has been instrncted to piy it to 110 nprsou except the business manager of this paner. Heturn to thisolHco and receive rowan!.

An amethyst ring at or near the Sixth Ward School House. Any person returning the same to the residence of vrs Preston, on Bast Poplar street, wilt lie suitably rewarded.

L~~OBT—Shawl,be

rwillt.be

near northern oiling

mill. Wtrlned same color on both sides. The finder will liberally rewarded by leaving the shawl at the market of P. Wy a«

OST—Gold badze .bearing the name ol Deputy Marshall I'.uckingham. Kinder rewarded by returning It to the Mayor's office.

fiOST—Laty'slur

cape, on Chestnut Re-

to Mrs. Sackrider, atthehouseol J. w. iiuley, on Chestnut street, between Sixth and Seventh street.

WANTED,

ANTED—A situation by a young man W 'willing to do anything. Best of references given. Address, C.. A. B., this oiilce

AN'l ED—TRUNK—TOtrade a Grover Baker sewing machine for a large truck, and the difference io cash will see ihe mach.ue cheap. Address Tiunlr, tox 170 cty.

Wthis

ANTRD—Asci sors grinder to call at oflice. We haven't heard that he's »n Italian Count, and he needn'tcount ou it so much as upon getting some scissor^ to grind. References given and required. The scissors and

YE GAY GAZETTEER

WANTED—A

WANTED—Situation

FORItIt.Isa

say

come, ana, grinder, do you come quickly.

'ANTED—To know the whereabouts of omas Evi tor and journalist

"T omas Evans, a retired coal-opera-

WANTED—Experienced

millinery men

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

i» ANTED—Everybody to know that VV Mrs. C. A. Beard is prepared to make boys suits. "Work promptly done and satisfaction guaianteed. Prices very cheap. Call at the southwest corner of Third and Swan streets.

\Vr ANTED—Board by a gentleman in a private family who need a piano and re willing to let the board apply towards paying lor same. Th« place must be cenu*. My located. Address, stating terms and oc dity, Postofflce box 19U2, city.

purchaser for a "Wheeler

& Wilson Sewing Machine, It Is a bargain. Inquire at tnls office"

ANTED-Two gentlemen can obtain W first-class board, in private family, applying at No. 43 SouthF.'lth Btreet,

WANTED—A

GENERAL AGENT—For

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

WANTED—Situations

by two girls, in a

private house, American people are prelerred. Inquire on South Second street between Oak and Wilson, No. 86. my ANTED—A position as housekeeper, ?y by an expericed person. Apply at the sixth house north of Locust, on Third street.

WANTED-Work,

either driving team

or working at any manual Jatior, oy a carelul, industrious and reliable man. Address through postofflce, or call at No. 12 North Fifth St. WM. CARTER.

at light work by

a man competent and lellable, Addiess J. Y. Bead. P. O. Box 664 City.

Wplystreet,soutn

ANTED—Washing and Ironing, to Mrs. Floriey East '•4'1 Twelltn of Main.

Ap-

side of

ANTED—Everybody to know that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is Infallible for dlarrnte, flux, pain or con »estion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething chrlic, hiccups, sumniei loruplaint, or cholera infantum, Cures without debilitating after all otuer emedies fall. Pleasant and sale to vafee, Inquire for it at your druggist's.

WAKTSSD belUngS i^/ize Packages in the world. Single package, with ei^ant prize, postpaid, 25 cents. Jbor ot.ier novelties send stamp. Address, r. r. (JIJOCK, New Bedford, Mass,

roa

SALE.

SAr'E—An account of S2j against Thomas H. Evans, formerly ot l^iti 11 ante, an ex-coal dealer and an embryo editor, now In retirement, a liberal discount for cash. «/\OR SALE—A merchant, mill with three run of buris. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars address, A, Halteman, 1611 Jackson street, St. Lauls, Mo.

S ,IOII SAIJE—A Whetler & Wilson SEW P1 nc Machine, almost new auu lately pat in perfect order and as good as new, It will be sold at a bargain. For prrticuiars livjuireatthis office.

FOR SALE OR TEADE.

UR SALE OB TBADE-A four-year-old ?uare, young and iu good condition. Will be sold cheap or traded for a vacant lot in the city. Forfuriher P^ticuia™ inquire of Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore str- ets.

TOS RENT OR SALE.

Foil

RENT OBSALE—A good house of 9 rooms, suitable for boarding, wood out buildings, etc Apply on the premises, on Ohio, between First and Second treata

FOR TRADE.

UT'OR TRADE—A vacant lot, 101 leet, on South Filth street, between Wilson and Crawford streets, for a house and lot on Fifth or Sixth streets, between Ohio and Crawford streets, worth five or six thousand dollars, the difference paid in cash. Inquire at tnis office.

TRADE—Some town property in Cofleeville, Monteomery county, Kansas. is store house and dwelling «use. valuable and clear of incumbrance. Will be traded for property here in

Terre^s!MATTIEA.McMONI3LE,

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

FOR RENT.

}70R

RF.NT—On the corner of First and Mulberrv, two rooms furnished or not turnisheil, with, or without bonrc Call on the premises aud see Mrs. R. Scott.

FORot

RENT—Houses

In different parts of

of the city. Also for trade, afour-year-old mare lor a vacant lot

or,PU®^Siinth

quire Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets. pOR RENT—Dwelling bouse West side of Fifth Btreet, second hous5 south^of Locust eight Tooms, Kent, reasonable, Charles Hotel.

jSi

Ife ia

well, cistern, Ac. Inquire at the St.

FcallRENT—2-7

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

dividend Notice.

pH E Trustees o.' the Terre Hante Savings Bank have this day declared a femijinnual dividend ot lour percent, ou all sums of two dollars and upward, which shall have been on deposit lo.- six months next proceeding, anl a proportionate rate on ilieMims that have be*-i» on deposit, for on like 3 and alter January 27th

thr«»e months, payable to tlejpsitor son Dividend

drawn out will be drawn out wlll tot cred itPd in account and draw Interest irom Jtmuary^st. JOHN BLACB Sec'y

Terre Haute, Jan. 3,1875

($'dzetie.

WM. A I & O WJT. UAI.I .-.81'KNCEJl F. EALL.

Offlcc, South Fifth Street, near Main,

Tho

DAILY

TTI: 1B nv.bliBhcd overy

afternoon, avi-'jit Sunday, and sold fcy tho carriers .«t iiOo per fortnight. li.y mail in..- year tor 0 months £:i,oo for 3 in-mthR,

T):« WUKKLY 'IA£K'I*TK

Is ?sued every

Thursday, and contains all the cast- matter of the SIX dally issues. The

HE IS NOT A CATHOLIC,

lis is in Favor of i'ree Schools.

Columbus.O.,Feb. 3.—Representative J. M. Dalzell has just received the following letter from General W. T. Sherman:

ST. LOUIS, February 2. 1876.

"Your kind letter just received, and though I thought everybody knew my opinions on the point of your inquiry,I can not hesitate to answer you in such a way as to admit of no misconstruction. I never have been, am not now, and never will be a candidate for the high office of President before any convention or the people. I shall always prefer to see that office filled bv one of the millions who in the civil war stood by the Union firmly and unequivocally, and of those I notice many names williDg, capable and prominent, among them that of Gen. Ha3'es now Governor of Ohio, whom we know as a fine officer aud a gentleman in every sense. I do not, however, wish to be understood as presuming to advise any body in the choice of the man. My wife and family are strong Catholics, but I am not. That, however, is nobody's business. I bslieve in the common schools, and don't slip the little matters that seem to be exaggeratsd by the press. In some quarters, however, these schools are extravagant, and indulge in costly buildings and expensive teachers, and are too heavy a burden on the tax-pay-ers. This tendency ought to be checked, which may easily be done without makiug it a political question. Selfinterest will regulate this, and make^ these free schools to all, and capable ot imparting the rudiments of a good English education. Yours, truly. [Signed] W. T. SHERMAN,

The Storm.

THE UNION PACIFIC.

Omaha, Feb.3.—The Union Pacific train duo from the west to-day, is 12 hours late. Reports from the west show that the Union Pacific is pretty clear now, though no freight has arrived in Ogden since Jan. 81. The late storm was unparalleled in severity and extent. The Central Pacific is still blockaded by tho storm, so that the shovelers and plows had to abariuon work yesterday and last night.

Salt Lake, Feb. 3.—A telegram from Toano thisevening says the west bound overland passenger train, which arrived here last Monday morning, lelt for the west at 4 P. M., to-day, the track having at last been cleared at a great expense and sacrifice of machinery. The Central Pacific Railroad Company furnished subsistence for its passengers detained hero for the past two days. It will probably be some time time before freight trains run regular.

AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Feb. 3—The weather, which was very cold yesterday and the day before, moderated about 4 o'clock this morning, and a snow storm immediately set in, which continued until nearly S o'clock to-night. Six or eight inches of snow lies on the ground, and street travel is much impeded. There has also been some delay to trains out, but not serious. The weather to-night is milder, with some indications of rain.

AT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Bock, Ark., Fed. 3. No through mail bas been received here from St. Louis since Saturday, The Iron Mquntain railroad is submerged by water, near Poplar Bluffs, Missouri. A passeuger train, loaded with people, is water bound at Coruing, and has been for several days. Sleet, snow and rain all day.

Crimes and Casual ties. AN ABORTIONIST. Memphis, Feb. 3. Dr. D. 8. Johnson, arrested for causing the death of Kate McCormick and her child, in attempting to produce abortion, is held at bail in $3,000, to answer before the Criminal Court.

ARRESTED.

A man named Henry has been arrested, charged with the shooting of Hiram Harkelrods, as reported last night, and was committed to jail at Marion, Arkansas. It is probable that Harkelrods will recover. His overseer, named Blaize, was also slightly wounded by the would be assassin.

LYNCHED.

New Orleans, Feb. 3. It is reported that the negro assassiu, who, on August S, killed Col. Offcutt, in St. Landry parish, was, on the 22d of January, shortly after his arrest, forcibly taken from jail, and hung in the presence of a large crowd, composed of whites and blacks."

Louisiana Legislation.

New Orleans, Feb. 3.—Iu theSen* ate to-day a substitute for the House election bill was passed. This bill provides for the returning board and Snubble's board to count out all voters from the district where any intimidation has been practiced against voters especially those of the African race, either by persaual threats, discharge from employment, etc. All the Democrats and two white representative Senators voted against the bill, and expressed the opinion that its passage would bring no trouble and blood-shed duriDg the next campaign aud election. Mr. Sypher (Republican) stated that the returning board would be used by the Republicans as an artillery against the shot-guns of the Democratic While Leaguers. If this bill cannot pass the House a conference committee will be appointed to frame a new bill that will be more acceptable to both parties.

:v,P3r ^*r

WKKKIY

GAZETTK. Jstho largest paper printed in Terre Haute, ac.l is sold tor: One copy, per year. ©2t six months, thros months, B&o. All «:b: o'lpiiom rnnst be paid for in advanoo. No paper discontinued until all tho arrearages are paid, unless at the option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance nr. th« end ol the year will be considered a new engagement.

Addrossall letters. WM. C. BALL & CO.,

GAZETTE,

Terre Haute, lud.

Friday Evenings b. 4, 187(

8HEEMANT0l)ALZEI

The General Does Not Want ba President.

"MKOPE.

TIIE LNUL'SH fillOOTISTS.

A Fi:-at Class Funeral.

gregations are opposed to it. TKE ENGLISH SHOOTERS. London. Feb. 3.—The report that the National Rifle Association will shortly hold another meeting to reconsider its acceptance of tho American challenge, because of the ellorts of tho Americans to hiduoo other teams from Scotland and Ireland to go over and compoto, is pronounced untrue.

PLENTY OF 'KM.

Paris, Feb. 3.—Twelve hundred candidates for the chamber of Deputies are already in the field, and SOO more are expected.

SPANISH ELECTIONS.

Madrid, Feb. 3 Official returns represent that the Senatorial elections have resultsil vory favorably to the Government. Among the successful candidates arc two Bishops, the Marquis of Molens, and eleven Generals, including Espartero, Q.uesada, Letona and Primo de Rivera.

A FIRST CLASS FUNERAL.

Pesth, Feb. 3.—The funeral of M. Deak, took place to-day, and was an occasion ol most imposing demonstration. Arch Dune Joseph, the Arch Duchess Clotilda, and an aid-de-camp of the Imperial Staff, sent to represent the Emperor, assisted at the ceremonies. Delegations were presentjlrom all parts of Hungary. Herr Sbiczy, priest of the Hungary diet, delivered tho fu neral oration.

London, Feb. 4. —A Times dispatch from Pesth, describing the funeral of Deak, says that the route over which the procession passed was three and a half miles long, aud was densely crowded from one end to the other, with spectators. Every town and county in Hungary sent deputations Both houses of the Austrian Reichstrath sent delegations, [and members of the Hungarian Diet were pall bearers. The Primate of Hungary performed the service, Count Andrassy was present, and the floral decorations were most elaborate. It was necessary to provide a special carriage to carry hundreds of wreaths contributed by the people. The coffin was deposited close to Balthayange's.

"w ASH1NT05.

The Proposed Issue of 41-2 psr Cent. SJouds,

tiie CONGRESSIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

Reduciflg the Pay of Army Ofilcors.

NI3W BONDS.

Washington, Feb. 3.—The Commit teo on Ways aud Means considered today, without coming to a conclusion, the bill proposed by Fernando Wood, to increase the volume of per cent, bonds from two hundred millions to live hundred millions, and to extend the time for their redemption from 15 to 30 years. Tho Secretary was before tho cotn.1 itteo iu advocacy of the bill.

REDUCING THEIR PAY.

Representntive Banning to day re ported from the Committee on Military AGairs, the amended bill to regulate the pay ofarmy officers, which was or dered printed and referred back to the committee. The alterations are as follows: General of the army, §10,000 instead of §13,500 Lieutenant General, 88,000 instead of $11,000 Major General to receieve bis present pay, §7,500 but the pay of a BrigadierjGeneral is reduced to §5.000 instead of §5.500 a Chap Iain's pay is reduced from §1,500 to §1,000 a year. The salaries of all the other officers remain as now .established by law.

REPUBLICANS.

Washington. Feb. 3.—The National Represenative Congressional Committee meet last night for the purpose of organization for the campaign. The Committee was called to order by Senator Cragin. On motion of Senator Logan, Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, was unanimously elected Chairman. Senator West, in Senator Cameron's absence, accepted the position for the latter in a few remarks. Hon. J. M. Edmunds was unanimously reelected Secretary, E. P. Brooks withdrawing his canidiacv for that office. Jacob Tome was elected Treasurer. The Committee proceeded to ballot for an Executive Committee and resident members for the District of Columbia. The following are the Executive Committee. Seuator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Cragin, West, Loe an, Dorsey and Represenatives Rust,Hubbel!, Lenickson and Piatt.

A Crooked Judge.

New Orleans, Feb. 3.—In the house the committee to investigate the charges against Judge Hawkins, of the superior district court, reported to-day. They make twenty-eight charges against the Judge, and recommend his impeachment. Mr. Soner, a Republican, offered a joint resolution to address Hawkins out of office. Both the report and the resolution will be acted upon to-morrow.

The Great Rnce.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.—The Pacific Jockey Club had a meeting to-day, and the owpers of Rutherord,Chance, Gold en Gate, Katie Pease, Reveuue, Jr., Grinistead, Foster and Heinhocking were present and paid the entrance money and settled all arrangements for the §30,000 race, which will come off on the 22d inst., if a good day, the track ailing, then the next good day. The meeting was harmonious and satisfactory. They will idle of the turf at Spring Oak. Fanny Hall wont't go.

MR. TIMOJf S LECTURE.

The Brooklyn Academy Thronged With C'niturcd, Applauding Andicnce.

From the New York Sun.

Theodore Tilton's gseeting in the Brooklyn Academy last night was enthusiastic. The reserved seats were filled with what is called Brooklyn's best society, and far up in the top gallery there were listening ears and applauding feet. Florence and Alice Tilton and MJS. Tiltons mother were in one box, and Gen. Pryor's family in another. Frank Monlton was applauded as he searched for a seat. F. Bi Carpenter, S. D. Morris, Peter K. Deyo, and many more adherents of the tepturer, were scattered through the largejiudionce. As the lights flashed up, Kre||riIton walked proudly on the

stage, fleshier

MAKXISU AT KOME. I3AS heard of a Scotch welcome, poets Rome, Feb. 3.—It is assertsd that have sung of the Irish welcome, but Cardinal Manning will come to Rome nothing is bettor to me in the round in order to defend bel'oro sacred con- world than a Brookliu wolgregatious, a scheme which has been eomo [Applause.] If Queen submitted to him, and on which ho has Mary, of England, could say been engaged lor two years for tho that the name of the city of Calais was union of a portion of the English Rit- written on her heart, can say that ualistic clergy with tho Roman Catho- tlio name of the city of Brooklyn is lie Church. Tho Popo is believed to be I written and rewritten on my heart of in favor of the scheme, but sacrod con-| hearts, I have lived among you for

looking stronger and than ever. Tho audience

applauded, reapplauded, and applauded. again, and as he arose to speak the applause broke out again. As it ceased be said: Ladies and gentlemen—During this pleasant season of public lecturing, you have for the second time most signally honored me with a groat audionce. I owe you, therefore, what I with great, pleasuro repay—a debt of thanks. [Applause.] All the world

twenty-five years— a quarter of a ceutury—all of my adult life. I see many in this audience I can call by name many I can call friend. [Applause.] My heart goes out to you as Kins David's did to Jerusalem, and may I say as he did: "Peace bo within thy walls prosperity within thy palaces. They shall prosper who lovo thee." [A-P~ plause.]

Mr. Tilton then passed into his lecture on "The Problem of Life." The audience wero quick to give local colo/ to any sentence that could be so turned. When he said that character is not reputation, that tho former is what a man is, the latter what the world thinks he is, thero was great applause, which was renewed he sang out: "The star that sets m«/ rise again, but. the star that is lost is lost lorever." And again, when he said that public men were constantly making and losing reputation—adding—"in Brooklyn.'

When speaking of moral courage, he asked impressively: "Who of you dare say that trial by fury is a farce?" the audience applauded to the echo. The lecture.lasted two hours.

SCAXOLE IX AXOTMEK CIll'lttH

Hie Kev. iclcrick Bell Accused oJ' Sinking Proposals tw a Mnnbcr'st Wife.

From the New York Sun.

At a meeeting of tho church officials orCitcuit Committee of the Primitivo Methodist Church, in Park avenue, Brooklv last night,of which the Rav. Fred. Bell, tho singing preacher, expriza fighter, and ex-negro minstrel, is pustor, tho ferment of trouble which has for some timo existed in t!.us church culminated in accusations against the pastor, which were presented him in the following shape:

Broooklyn, Jan. 31,187G.

BROTHER BELT.,—Dear Sir You are charged hy Brother William J. Morris, of visiting his house, 40 Vanderbilt avenue, in this city, on the 21st a/id 29th of April, and "making improper proposes and indeceut language to my wife, Mary L. Morris—language unbecoming a pastor of any Christian church."

CHA.S. SPURR, President.

GEO. B. COLYHR, Secrotary. Mr. Spurr is President of the Circuit Committso, and presided over the meeting.

Additional charges wero presented in the same shape, the text ot them being as follows:

You are charged by Brothers How ard and Daisley of violating your pledge given to this church by making a division and sowing discord, and making trouble iu this circuit and they furthor charge you with making a false statement to a reporter of the Daily Argus.

The first charge had been made anonymously in the parish for some time, and Mr. Bell says that his name was ccnnected with about twenty wo men, but he was so much engaged in helping Moody fc^Saukey and In holding large meetings in the Academy of Music to help raise a fund to build a large church, that he could not stop to attend to them.

When the charges were presented last night a ludicrous discussion followed. The meeting warmed to a pitch of excitement, and the pastor was suspended for ten days, and Friday evening, Feb. 11, was fixed as the time lor the trial. Mr. Bell reminded bis officials'that he had already resigned, his resignation to take eftect. on the 1st of March, and suggested that it was not iu their power thus to harrass him but they thought differently, and he asked them to judge him innocent until he was proved guilty. He said that he should preach in the Academy on Sunday, under his own auspices, in spite of his suspension.

Mr. Bell said to a reporter that his answer would be a general denial. He knew that tho charges were not true, and he could not tell on what they were based. He understood that Mrs. Morris gave her consent to the charges. He feelb sure of his vindication, and will not enter upon his evangelical labors until his reputation is cleared. .Mr. iVtarris, his ao^a39r, is a mechanic.

TriE CENTENNIAL CALENDAR.

Days that sbonid be Remembered During tUe Present Year. January 1—Norfolk, Virginia, wantonly and vickedly burned by Lord Dunmore.

January 2—Washington, as commander of the centennial forces, drew his sword at the hoisting of his flag (not the stars and stripes) at Cambridge, Mass., under the historical elm tree, since undermined by tho City Council to made a sower.

March 17—Boston evacuated by the British after occupation by Washington of Dorchester Heights.

June 7—Richard Henry Lee, of Virginia, author of the famous eulogy on Washington,"first iu war,first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen," introduced the decisive resolution looking to tho severance of the nnion with England. Virginia leads the way.

June 28—British fleet and force under Sir Peter Parker defeated at Fort Moultrie, South Carolina. First Revolutionary victory won in the South.

July 4—Declaration ot Independence adopted. August 27—Battla of Long Island. Disastrous defeat of the American ar my.

September

9—National

September 22—Nathan Hale, grandunble af the Rev. Edward Evarett Hale, of Boston, executed at Now York as an American spy.

December 18—Congressdriven from Philadelphia reassembled at Baltimore.

December 26—Battle of Trenton, New Jersey Washington's boldest military maneuvre, reviving the crushed hopes and spirit of tho insurgent colonists.

ONE of the Indiana editors W ho returns minus six front teeth, is supposed to have made a remark 111 Philadelphia about "the coming fair "—[Cincinnati Commercial

Wby not?—Cook (come after a situa tion) "By the way. mum, is there a rink in your neighborhood? Jor should't like to give up skating.

mvryg*g:"v~»*$

AMUSEMENTS,

E A O S E

ORAITO EY£X'i\

Kclaris iorQnelVigM Only.

Saturday, February 5,

the kmii:,

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Admission, 75,50 and S5 cents. \O Extra €hnrc 1'JE1 Ufssrveit XI'FTTH On Sale at

BUTTON ti HABffII.TOai'S. &aio Commences Thursday. .S. P. BfYSOLDS, Business Agent.

SPECIAL aMOTICS*.

MANHOODimprudence,causingprema

RESTORED.—A victim

youthl'ul

ture decay, nervous debility, etc., having

tried in vain every known remedy, has tound a simple self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufierers. Adt -iss, J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., New Y01W

Married Ladies

age send^Etamp

for confidential circular, o. great value. Dr. H. G. FAKK, (i E. Washington St., Indianapolis, lud. TMJS

NEW KEMJEII'SR 'OIL

A. mesl Important Invention. Sold by Th Elastic Truss Co., No. 083 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely ir. ease and com'ort, night a»d day, at at. times, puB under all circumstances, without any exception whateverin any case, aud should never be taken oft during tne short time requisite to eftect a permanent cure, Sent bv mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without charge.

Obstacles

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HOWARD ASSOCIATION No

419 North Ninth St., Philadelphia.Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and nrofesHlonal sXUl

a day gauranteed using orr Well Auger and Drills. 9100 a month paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jilz Auger Co., St. Louis.

WHEN YOU GO

8011th, Southeast or Southwest,

Remember that the

Louisville & Great

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South & North Alabama BAIIiSOADS

Have all modern improvements- The es sentials requisite for

Speed, Safety avd Comfort, Steel KiM'» laid on Siwuc ballast! -011 nridgeit! fccllniaa Palace ('arti!

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NOTICE

style and ti

tle of "The United States of America" adorted by Congress, in imitation of the States General of Holland.

Good bating Houses!

Two taily Express Trains leave LOUISVILLE on the arrival of trains from

Indianapolis, St, Louis, Chicago

and the principal cities in the

NORTH, EAST and VEST.

Pullman Palaco Cars Without ('hang*

Arc run between

Louisville aad Kew Orleans Via Montgomery. lonlsville aud New Orleans

Via Milan.

Louisville amid Jacksonville, Fioritin, Via Nashville and Atlanta.

ILttitisville and Little Kock Via Memphis. For information about Excursion 1 iciets and Emigrant Kates to Floriua, or rates to Arkansas aud Texas, address, C, 1». At.inore, sn. Pass, and T'k't Asr*.

Louisville, Ky.

Notice to Far ties Contemplating Bui Mini?.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.

TEP.IIE HAUTE, IND., Jan. 19,1875. T0 all whom ir may concern

is hereby given thai at a regu

lar meeting of the Common Council of thecity ol Terre Haute, Ind., held ai the Council Chamber, on the evening of the 18th day of January, 1870, the annexed re solution was adopted:

Besolved,that the Boara of Public Improvements require all pers ns now building, or who may build in future, any house or" make any improvements, 'o comply with the provisioii8 of an ordinance ap proved April 2tith, 1870.

The above resolution ordered to be pub lished in all the papers of thecity r'"rten (10) days under the signature of the Mayor and City Cierk. order of the Common Council, Jan 18,1876.

JAMES B. EDMUNDS, Mayor.

JOHN B. TOLBKBT, ty Clerk. fully paoers copy as above ordered.]

ISTGT WKKEIfi NOW? 1876.

To MICHIGAN, ono ol the for'emo3f, flourishing and healthy Siates!

WHAT FOR? To buy a FARM out of the

ONE MLLIOJF A0B.ES!

of fine FarinlKgr lamia ^or

esf

tale the

GIJAND U.VPIR^ FE INDIANA R.

Strong Soils. Beady Marke's. Sure Crops. Good Schools Railroad runs through th» center of grand. Settlement* all along. All kinds Zf products raised. Plenty of •water, timber and buildimr materials. Price from to 310 per acre one-fourth down, balance on time.

Send for illus rated pamphlet, full ot tacts and fiEUre?, and be convincod. Address W A. HOWARD, Comm'r, 'yrat'd Rapids, Michigan. P. L. PIERCE. Pec'y Land Dep't.

Uj oat MeIJca! Book and Secrets for Ladies and Geats. St nt free l: two

!stamps.

Address,

ST, JOSEPH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, at. Joseph, Mo

SOCIETY MEETINGS,

as- WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3, Junior Order ol United American Mechanics meets every Tuesday evonlng at the American Mechanics' Hall, northwest corner ol Main and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clocf All members and visiting members are i-ordlplly invited to attend our meetings.

A.M. MCKENWAN,C.

V/. K. WOJ.!'£, S.

AS. TEIIIIE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meiit every Woduswlay eveiling in Druid's llall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, at VA o'clock. All m3mbers and visiting members :tre respectfully invited to attend

W. M. PCJKOELJJ, M. W.

C. P. GURSTHEYJSK, Reooruer.

«W TAMMANY TRIBE NO. 39, I. O. R. M., meets Wednesday evenings, at wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting member* are incited t,o attend.

II. M. VAUGHN, M. W.

J. B. aiiiRic, Recorder.

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

C. F. GROVEo, Councillor.

H. L. nr., R. S.

TESiaSE BBAtJ'JJ'E

Business Directory.

Tii Names and Location of the leading Business Houses of Terra itauto.

BE- Parties visiting Terre Haut» will do well to cut this out and carry It with them for reference. We editorially j^iarante that this Jist is composed only ol the mos responsible, reliable and lirst-eiass house

ARCHITECTS.

Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beach's BlockCKOCKKRY. TUoo. Stalil, 325 Main.

CHINA, GLASS AUD QUEENSWABE. H. ». KlcUnrtlaon, Main, bet. 3d and 4t DBUGGISTS. JBuatin & Armstrong, Main and 6th.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

tialii'.Zc etc Berry, Corner 4th and Main. FOBNITUBE DEALEBS. F. Ctoctz, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7th.

GBOCBBS—BETAIL.

Phillip Sclirnerier, S E cor 3d & Mulb'y J. ii.o»etfcl. N E cor First and Ohio. HAIB GOODS. E. B. MeasnioreA Co., 507 Ohio stree t.

INHOKANCK AGENTS

Wbarton, Riddle A Co., Main and 1tn MEAT MABKKTS. J. F. Rnpp, 175 Msin. JU. BeehuTcer, 4th street market.

MILLINERY.

M, a. Rarldoa, 182 Main street. OPTICIANS. Cal* Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio,

PBODUCE AND COMMISSION.

A. P. I*ee & Bro., cor. 6th and Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALISES Ph?llp Kndel, S side of Main near 9th.

W A A S

FAST MAIL

IER, OUT IB

Now contiols and oneraUs the following Lines: TOI.EtiO to ST. I.OIIIS, 434 Miles TOI.KHO t» JHANNIKAL, 40* TOELD» toKEOUi U, 4S9 TOLEU«to PKOMA, 400 KM.tno to Bio«M'«Toy, 321

CONNECTING IN UNION DEPOTS AT

St. Louis, Hannibal, Quincy, Kooknb, i'coria & Bloomington.

To and from all points in

Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas. Texirs, Nebraska, Colorado, and California,

And forming the Leading Thoroughfare between the Missouri aud Mississippi Valleys and

3SEW YORK, BOSTON,

And other points in New England, enabling Fassengeis who travel by the

"WABASH FAST LINE"

to reach the principal citiesin the East and and West.

MANY HOURS IN ADVANCE OF OTHER LINES

No change ol cars between Cleveland and St. Joseph and Atchison (810 miles), aud besween Toledo and Kansas

City ^703miles.)

All Express Trains of this Line are fully (quipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, Westiughouee's Air-BraKe ana Miller'.- Platform and Coupler, rendering a se* rious accid nt aimo3t impossible.

A Card to the Suffering.

The writer will cheerfully send, free of chargc, to all who desire it, a simple mean for the cure of Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, and

f*'." V^^v-

REFT

all

forms of Nervous Affections. He hopes every sufferer will try this remedy, as It will cost him nothing, anu may prove an inestimable boon. Parties wishing it will please address,

DR. CHAS. P. MARSHALL, 64 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

P. S.—Persons suffering with Incipient Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, or any throat or lung affection, will find this a surecure.

Lyman Q. Yeargia,

ATTORNEY

-AND—

REAL ESTATE AGENT.

COLL£CnONSA SPECIALTY.

Will practice Law in all branches.

OAKLAND, ILLINOIS

\hf rito/1

distribute a Lecture by one

IN «!*. who has suffered and is now mied. with rales, instructions and prescriptions that ar.v drntrglst can put up.

YOIJNG MM

every case of Nervous Debility- Wpnkuess, So., Je» cured by them. I spent bv9r 8200 with Quacks before finding th** remedy. Samples free. IT.. TREMAINK 205. 14th flt. N,

OSETS,

a sub

stitute lor ihn common privy are bet

ter than water closets: can be used in any room—Splendid for Invalids- Send for circular. WATCH BKEKZE,

Agents,eOStateSt. Chicago

STATE AND COUSTV

A E S

FOR 1S75.

hereby given that the as. u-

hands inrtti, yeariSTo is now in my the takes

a™

now

rea(iy

table shcvwsMhr

Sim) of taxable nrm,hwvf.

Harrison Honey C.T Pra'rieton T.. Frairle O. .. Linton 1'ierson I R-ley

O. F. RODERU8. Sachem.

CiiAfi. FKLTDS, Chief of Records. 1*. O. 15ox olti.

Y/ARAHH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIKN1 ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet ery Thursday evening in their Hall, corner 8 aud Main streets, at. halt-past o'clock. All members and visiting members are ra-pectlully invited to attend.

to receive

tuereon*

T1,e

following

tas:alion on eacl1

property:

r. Hi »t3

10,05 1405 5010 1005 10 02 20 10 21! 15 24 05 24!( 06 05 14,05 10 25 2805

1011 24 00

15 io|i c3:{ on Oo 2ail 751 i! ,0() lojioll 24!: (d 10:05|1 16ja 09 05 WM :3i ion 10)lO.l 48 3 oo 10 10 1 38 3 (W 15 1011 43'2 10 10 20:1 R0 :i 01) 1. 1

I j«st Creek T..! Nevins Otter Creek TJ Fayette

.- ugar Creek...1 City

50 10 50i JO

IO1I6 1 oOjtf (,0 1

Doo TAX—For every male, SI for Jemale i'j, and for each additional ciog S2. Examine your receipt before leaving the ottice, and see that it covers all your property. Feople are taxed for what they own on the 1st day ol April of each year.

Taxes are due on the loth of Decern her and taxpayers may pay the lull amount of suchtaxes on or before the third Mondav In April, or may, at their opHoD, pay one-half thereof on or before the first, Monday i:i November following. Frjvlded, however, that all road taxes charged shall be paid prior to the third Monday in April, as prescribed by law and provided, further, that in all cases wheie as much as one-half of the amount of tax charged agairst a taxpayer shall not be paid on or Delore the third Monday in April the whole amount charged shall become due and returned delinquent, and be collected as provided by law. Delinquent lands are advertised on or about the first Mor.day January, and are sold on the second Monday of February ox each year.

The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes he could have collected, therefore taxpavers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.

No county order will be paid to any person owing delinquent tax.::As the Koad Tax is all due with the first installment, Road Receipts most be presented on or before the third Monday in April, or they will not be received. For the collection of which I may be found at my office in Terre Haute, as directed by law. Pay your taxes promptly and avoid costs.

JAMES M. HAN KEY, Treasurer Vigo County.

December 15,1875.

GRAND

Real Estate Distribution!

AT ATCHIXSOX, KS., Mar. 28, 76. 2,601 Pieces of Property valued at S770.S00! Capital Stack, 91,000,000. Shares, £3

Kacb,

Ihe Kansas Land and Emigrant Association,

(An organization composed of capitalists and bu.-iness men, citizens of Kansas, incorported by tne authority of the State, lor the purpose of encourafling emigration,) will distribute to its snare holders, on March 29,1876, 3,-6(1 Pieces of Property, consisting of ELEGANT BRICK and STONE RESIDENCES, with other valuable property in the City ol Atchison—the great Railway Center of the Missouri Val ley—and 587 improved and unimproved Farms in Kansas, all worth at a low estimate, $77W,SOO. The values of thef2,6li pieces of property are from

$50.00 TO $75,000.00 EACH.

Every Share, wherever or by whomsoever held, will be equally represented in the distribution, and be entitled to any one piece awarded to the same.

JOHN 31. PRICE.

General Manager, Atcbln.von, Kansas. For shares and circulars giving lull information, apply to T. W. Howard, opp. Postoffice, Terre Haute, Ind.

PATENTS

obtained in the United states, Canadas anu

Europe terms as low as those of any otber reliable house. Correspondence invited in the English and foreign languages, with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and others solictors, especially with tl ose who have, had their cases rtjected at the hands ol other attorneys. In rejected cases our fees arereasonable and no charge is made unless we are successful.

Inventors,

sketch and a full description of your in-, vention We will make an examination, at the Patent Office, and it we think ik, paten iable, will end you papers and advice, and prosecute your case. Our fee« will be, In ordinary cases, S25. 1 Oral or wr tten in all

Advice Kwr.

tents, Patent Law and Inventions.

KENCE—Hon. M. D. Leggett. ex-

Commissioner of Patent-, Cleveland, Ohio O. H. Kelley, Esq., Sec'y National Orange, Louisville, Kentucky, the Swedish ana Danish .foreign Ministers Washington, D. C. Henry Colfood, Esq, Halifax, Nova Scotia. 9 ar Send s'amp for our "GUIDE FOR OBTAINING

PATENTS"a

dook 0 pages.

Apdress, JLOITIS BAdOKtt A CO. Solicitors of Paients and Councilors at Patent Law, Washington, D. C.

St. Clair Honse.

WEST MAIN ST.

Neat! Neaf!

Eligibly Situated

and fowest rate of chargcs of any flrst-clasa hotel in town.

J. J. CARSON,

PROPRIETOR.

ALWAYS RELIABLE.

Union Steam Bakery Candy Manufactory.

For your BREAD, CAKES, CRACKE2{».. and CANDIES of all kinds, EOREIUN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY GROCERIES WeddiDg and Party Orders a. specialty which we are prepan to Jill at.. short notice, and to suit all classes of customers. Goods delivered to all parts of the-, city free ofcharge.

All orders left ai our store,

Between the Two Railroads,

la-

Fa jette street.

O It OUR BRANCH STORE,

Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets, Promptly attended to. FRANK HEINIG &BE0.,

Proprietor*

WM. CLIFF. HENRY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacturers of

Locomotive, Stationary and Lfctrfii^

O I E E S

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER,

Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iron Work, &c.

Shop on Firfct street, between "Walnut and poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. REPAIRING done in the most substantial manner, at short notice, and as liberal in price as'any establishment in the State. Oraera solicited and punctually ^1tended to.