Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 239, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1876 — Page 2

&OST,

L'cHT—-\^pl5*.in

TOST.ofA

WAred

?old rins\ The riDg h»sa

small notrli in it, cnnsed hy wearing a^a'nst ti'P ch in on which It Was worn as a.Renl Ativ rer°on returningit totheslore ot Lc'pi liro., "HI be liberally re—ardPti. It wai Piobab.v lost on Sixth street, between Ohio and Main,

OST—Foreign letter on Sixth between Oak and Warrsn yesterday evening dressed to Mrs. John Duncan. 'Return m«il or at the house, on the southeast ner of Sixth and Co'lege.

bunch of keys on a steel ring-

jOne them was a loner steel skeleton Jcev. Any person returning them to p,Tuning's French restanrant will be suita* rewarded. They Wtre probably lest in "Ibat" alley.

LOST—Pocket.

drlla' sand a memorandum nf deposits In the Prar!e City hark lienring in it tlie narveol Thomas Milner. Return to this office ard receive reward.

TIThe—Poci'et-book

HT rortalning about. 88. ok ra« lost on Fifth St., between Muibc,rv ana Cherry. The finder will be rewnrdetl hy returning it to Mrs. Jrne Merr! 3an, west, side Fifth St., between Nulrrv and Ph'rrv.

rjOST—LiChestnut

ly's fur cape, on Chestnut, Be-

to Mru. Sa'ckrider, at the houseot .1.

WA.NTF/D-BO\Rfirst,-class

NTE')— good girl, colored oreferApply corner Third and Mnlberry.

WANTED—Situation—byat

ANTED—Employment in a store as a clerk, to drive a delivery wagon or any labor which a person without experience, butrendy and willing can do. Applv at No. 41 North Fourth street or addrsss through the postoffice, box 7.

Whalf

ANTED-A girl to go (2%) two and-8 miles in the country to do housework good wages, and steady employment nlven a girl who has lived in the country oreferred. Address Jacob Butz, Box 206 or .-•ill at Furrows grocery store, south Fourth etreet.

W,rnd

NTED-A

TTTANTED—Situation—By a young man willing to do any kind of work ana able to furnish good recommendations. Address Henry Dohle City. \T7"ANTED—Situation to -work in a private tamliy by a girl 15 ORIS old. Call at the fifth house soutn of Swan, west side ot'Fiist street. *irrANTHilJ—A FARM.—The undersigned

W wishes to rent a far"1. He has a g"od team, and cau moke itprofitiiblefor doth parties. Apply to W. H. Cook, City.

AN1 ED—"Washwoman at the National House.

WANTED—To

& Wilson Sewing Machine, It is a bargain. Inquire at tuis office*

WANTED—Anorthofpersoh.

IVOR SALE—Borne colonies of bees and second hand hives. Apply at, onee to •J.'* Hu iman, near the Providence Hospital.

ITtoR SAT-E-An account of 825 against Thomas H. Evans, formerly of Terre Baute, an ex-coal dealer and an embryo editor, uow in retirement. A liberal discount for cash.

FOR

SALE-

iOR RENT—* two story brick store room and dwelling three rooms ibove and back kitchen. Call on F. Wolie on the prem ses, corner of Eleventh and Poplar stieets.

Haley, on street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.

WANTED.

WaNTEIF—Situation

elth.I- '-iTk in

grocery or feed stor" or delving delivery wagon or team. Have had considerable experie c, in th°se lines. Address Jacob Bellinger. City po«tofflce box 173.

DEBS- Four gentle

man can find boar.l hy applvln» at the fourth house east of Sixtli, on the suntli side of Poplar st.

WANTED-A.

WAof

good cook washer and ir-

oner whom the best wages and a home will be given. App'y at this office.

NTEP—Boarding and rooms for splfboardirg for students, "epott »t Ihe office Prof. Jones, Normal School, or address Box 202(1, giving location and piice ot board or rooms.

pOR RENT—BED ROOMS-SIX nice comitrallv loca.ea, proviaea witn tm water

fortable bed rooms, fd^ yonng men. Centrally loca-.ed, provided with tne best ventilation and water lrom. the water works mains. Apply to £. Ohm, Main St.

FOR

RUNT—On- the corner of Fi:st and Mulberry, two rooms furnished or not furnipbed, with, or without board. Call on the premises and see Mrs R. Scott.

FOR

Book—i ont*ininK twelve

REN'f—Dwelliug house. tVest sidoot Fifth steet. second house soilth Locust eight rooms, well, clfctsm, *o, Rent reasonable Inquire at the St. diaries Hotel.

Foim

f^OUND—In

The

girl to who is a good cook

can do general housework. Call

at this office.

WANTED—TwowellMust

The

know the wberealwuts of

WANTED—Everybody

WANTED—A

position as housekeeper,

by an expericed Apply at ihe sixth hotue Locust, on Third street.

».K7 ANTED—Everybody to know that yY Brunker'a Carminative Balsam is inlalhoie lor diarrnse, flux, pain or congestion of the stomacn, or cholera morbus, children's teething chollc, hiccups, summer complafeit, or cholera inlantum. Cures without debilitating after all other temedies fail. Pleasant and sale to tafce, Inquire lor it at your druggist s.

WAKtEffl ages in the world. Single package, w'th elegant prize, postpaid, 2o cents, or other novelties send stamp. Address, r. -r. ULUCK, New Bedford, Mass

FOR SALE.

1-nOR

-1 SALE—A restaurant and dining 7 room with an establishsd business lrailv located and making money. The proprietor proposes changing his business and this is liis enly reason lor desiring to quit. Address P. O. Box 62 city.

merchant, mill with uris. Is in a good wheat

three run of buris.

country. For particulars address, A, K. Halteman, 1611 Jackson street, St. Louis, Mo. «.\ORSAL,E—A Wheeler A Wilson Sew jr ing Machine, almost new and lately nut in perfect order and aH good as new, It will be sold at a bargain. For prrticulars nqulre at this office.

FOE RENT OH SALE. HORRENT

SALE—A

treeta

W L'»y uiueicuvo

the First, Presbpterian

Church last night a pair of cloves which the owner can have by paying for thi-s notice.

Announcements.

TbeGszetteis authorized to announce tha name of JOHN E. LAMB as a candidate fr the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the P'ourteenth Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Vigo and Sullivan, subject to the decision ot the Democratic District Nominating Convention.

The

GAZETTE

The Gazs't" ant.horized announca the name of JOSHUA

GAZETTE

The

a young man

nineteen years of age any kind of honorable employment. Good references can be furnished. Address A. Hotchkiss Ity ostofflce.

cood boy* to learu the

printing trade. live south of Main street, come recommended ana be able to read writing readily.

ANTED—Girl at the Exchange Hotel, corner Tenth and Chestnut streets.

WANTED—Some

good dining room

girls. Good wages and rerinanent situations given. Inquire of E. Bruning at the French restaurant, oa Main street

WANTED—Washing.

is authorized to announce

the name of George Kruzan no a candi date for the office of Sheriff' of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating Convention.

GAZETTE

is authorized to announce

that George W. Carico will be a candidate for renominatlon to the office of Sheriff of Vigo County .subject to the Democratic County Convention.

The

GAZETTE

is authorized to announce

that John Et Woodruff of Pierson Township will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

The

GAZETTE

is authorized to announce

the name of WILLIAM CD SICK of Sugar Creek Township as a candidate lor the office of County Clerk subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of "HUGO DUENWEG as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject toihe decision of the Republican Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN S. JORDON for County Commissioner from the 8econd District subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

The

GAZETTE

The

is authorized to announce

the name of CHRIS. F. RODERUS as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

GAZETTE

Apply on First

between Mottatt and Koopman fats, Sam'l Powel.

The

is authorized to announce

the name of W. H. STEWART as a candidate for the nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

GAZETTE IS

authorized to announce

the name of J. K. DUBKAN as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circuit, Court, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Convention.

GAZETTE

The

§M

omas Evans, a retired coal-opera

tor and journalist.

to know that

Mrs. C. A. Beard is prepared to make bovs suits. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaianteed. Prices very cheap. Call at the southwest corner of Third ana Swan streets.

purchaser for a Wheeler

is authorized to announce

the name of ASA M. BLACK as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

GAZETTE IS

authorized to announce

the name of ALBERT J. KELLEY as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Vigo Criminal Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con vention.

wmw ($nzctte.

Wffl. C. BALL & CO,, Prop'rs, WJF. C. BALI SPENCER F. BALL.

Office, South Fifth Street, near Main,

The

DAIIjY GVITTK

is published every

afternoon, exoept SundLay, and sold by the carriers at SOe per fortnight. By mail 88.0© per year &4.00 lor months 93.00 for S months, The WNKLT

GAZETTE

is issued every

Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the six daily issnes. The

GAZETTE

ROSCOE CONKLING

good house of

9 rooms, suitable for boarding *J

Jj 9 rooms, Bunauie ior uu»iuiug. —... rout buildings, etc. Apply on the pre mi- jje shows that Ulysses 8. Grant was ses,on Ohio, between First and Second chief partner in this fraternal firm which dealt in post-traderships. The

FOB TEADE.

corner of Third and Mulberry streets. lot. 100 leet

F'South Fu^^bXwwn WilsonaSd tions for them and was even so kind Crawford streets, for a house and lot on as to tell him which ones were likely Fifth or Sixth streets, between Ohio and Crawford streets, worth Ave or six thousand dollars, the difference paid in cash. Inquire at this office. l^OR TRADE—Some town property in

Coffeeville, Montgomery county, Kansas. It is a store house and dwelling

fCr property

MRS. MATTIE

h*re

A.McMONiSLE

side of Chestnut street.:

FOE'RENT.

FOR

WEEKLY

Is the largest paper printed in

Terre Haute, an is sold for: One copy, per year, $2 six months, 911 three months, BOc. All subscriptions must be paid for In advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

Address all letters, W M. C. BALL & CO.,

GAZETTE,

THE

Terre Haute, Ind-

Thursday Evening] March 23,1870.

.Republicans of New York

glory in Grant. Can any party bear that load and live?

is the choice of

the New York Republicans for PresN dent. George William Curtis is not charmed wi»h this. We shall see what Tommy Nast has to say.

i'ar Nobile Fralrum.

In another column of to-day's

ZETTE will be found an editorial article taken from the New York Sun. Its theme is the brothers Grant. Its aim is to ishow that in very many questionable transactions they were equal partners and sharers of the spoils. The argument it makes is a strong one and well calculated to in« spire belief. For a basis to his argument the writer takes .the testimony of Orvil Grant given before the House uood Committee on War Expenditures

President made vacancies by forcing resignation. He suggested to his brother the existence of these vacancies, advised him to make applica-

to yield the handsomest returns, go assiduous was Ulysses in these brotherly tfctis of devotion that Orvil became ihe happy possessor of a large

h*"U8e"it''3^valuable and clear of incum- number of them. Some of them he In1re«eHauteetraded

attended to himself. Othershefarm-

Sixth house east of Sixth, (No. 76), south v— tradership. The point to show is, that like Marsh in his division of the pelt of the black cat with Bel-

RKNT—One five acre lot one mile nan from the Court House also an acre lot •witn a tbtae room house and aood stable makings to bis brother Ulysses to on it. Otner houses in various parts of the

alt* of from two to nine room*. Some of. Whose assiduity Rna power Be house* are suitable tor. boardln-

Pennsylvania Democracy. 1 The GAZETTE is glad to observe' that the campaign of last year has taught the Democracy of Pennsylvania a much needed lesson in finances. Their declaration tha*1 "gold and silver are the only true basis for the currency of the Repub„ lie, and that Congress should take 6uch steps for the resumption of specie payments as will most speedily and surely reach that result," give evidences of a return to reason on the part of those brethern who have hertofore engaged in an idolatrous worship of the rag baby. As to the Sherman resumptien act, it was parsed as a compromise measure and is full of defects. Abetter bill can be very easily passed. For that better bill, when it

shall

is authorized to announce

the name of O. W. ROTTMAN as a candidate for the office ot County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

The

HULL as a can

didate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

GAZETTE

is authorized to announce

then ame of Louis Hiy. as a candidate for theoffl.ee of Sheriff subject to th* DemoIratic County nominating 'Vmvention,

be matured, we believe it should give place. But the end and aim of that new law should be a return to specie payment surely and speedily for gold silver are the only true basis for the currency of the Republic." With a people fully united on this latter point, or with only such feeble opposition to it as the cohorts of Kelley and "the Plan" could muster, there could be only slight difficulty in framing a law satisfactory to the country. Much knowledge has been gained by the people within the past eighteen months on the finance question. Whereas it was then popular for street corner financiers to demand that Congress regulate the3upply of the currencjT to suit the wants of trade, meaning thereby that the printing machines should be set to work to grind out greenbacks until everybody had enough, now it is a rarity to find a man wild enough to peril his reputation by such reckless clamor! ngs.

A PRETTY POKEH P11YEK.

A Woman on the Her Exnloits in the West— $1,500 Taken Out of tbe Milwaukee ''Bloods" in aSiugle

Night. [From the Buffalo Express The good people of Milwaukee have been strangely stirred of late by the advent in their midst of a magnificent blonde, who has a slight penchant lor tbe highly sedwetive game of ''draw poker." Directly upon arriving in the city she secured tbe most expensive apartments at tne best hotel, and inserted an advertisement in tbe morn ing's paper which would give tbe readers to infer that she was a lonely young woman, and sighing for the sweets of a young man's companionship. With that peculiar notion for gallantry for which the Milwaukee youth is celebrated, the young lady was at once besieged by notes asking for an appoint* ment, which, of course, was readily granted. At the designated hour tbe "buck" rapped at the door of her apartment and was greeted with

A VISION OK BEAUTY

that would set the brain of an anchorite aflame acd make him heave stones at bis grand-mother. According to the accounts ot an infuriated Milwaukee reporter, who evidently was among those who "culled,'' this young lady is beautiful, tall and graceful, and has a wealth of gloriously golden hair that would make a man fall down and worship in silent adoration! She has absolutely faultless, pure Grecian features, eyes through which "one catcheB momentary glimpses ol heaven." Once under the Influence of those eyes and the victim is gone beyond redemption. "What shall we do to pass a pleasant evening? I am so lonely you know. Do you play cards?" The young man does. "Shall we play casino, or perhaps you know how to play that beautiful game, 'draw poker?'" He eagerly assented ten-cent ante and a dollar limit, and the result is the knowing lamb is quickly

FLEECED BY THE GUILELESS ONE. Victory exercises a soporific influence upon the fair ope, and the caller is politely dismissed to make room for another victim with whom sho has an engagement a few moments later. Whether it is owing to supernatural powers, wax on her fingers or a marked -pack of cards, no one can say, but certain it is that tbe best players in Milwaukee have been invariably and ingloriously worsted. In addition to' this, she treats her callers in the most reserved and lady-like manner, and resents the slightest familiarity. She is clearly playing to win, and we have the singular spectacle of an educated, refined, cultivated and beautiful young woman, infatuated with a terrible passion for money getting and she certsinly thus far has adopted a successful method of gratifying her desires. She won $1,500 AT A SINGLE SITTING during her stay in Milwaukee, and other nights sums ranging from {50 to 3100.

Since the young woman's sudden rise into notoriety it has been ascertained that she was formerly a resident of Jamestown, N. Y., where she was employed as a teacher in the public schools. The Democrat of that place, in alluding to her sayB: "In the year'67-9 there was in attendance at the J. U. S. and C. I young'lady named who had, she claimed, 'run away from her parents in Michigan and come East to get an education.' She waB a good Btudent, and in '69-70 she obtained employment as a teacher in the branch schools. During the year '70 and '71 she was employed as teacher in the grammar schools. She was regarded as a particularly capable teacher, sue eeeding wonderfully in making her scholars learn. She, however, had a spirited temper, and was known to tell her pupils, when angry, that she would "cut their ears off" or "dig out their eyes." 8She was very bold in the expression of her opinions, made a practice of carrying a revolver neatly concealed in the folds of her bustle, and with her magnificent beauty, naturally exhibited a "flirtatious" turn of mind which proved extremely disastrous to the youth of the neighborhood. These many peculiar qualities, although extremely interesting, were not considered exactly desirable in a school teacher and it was a great relief when she-final-ly resigned and went to Cleveland, where she

Marsh did. the Fort Sully

Orvil gave a moiety of hit

nnWpr

BECAME A BOOK AGENT. T*

This seems to have been tbe lowost part of her career, though as an offset to the necessary degradation, she came out of this venture mtfch better, financially, than her employers. 'Her next attempt- was as a ''drummer," "regular- commercial traveler,'' for a spice*firm in'Cleveland, but that failed to pan out in accordancft with her desires, and she next appears in tbe eminently successful role of the boss poker player of the Northwest. Milwaukee was evidently -selected for the debut of "The Winning Hand," proba-

bly on account of the gullibility of its people, and she certainly has no reason 10 complain of the success which ha3 solar attended her novel scheme. Probably when the right man appears she will play for a nobler game,

AND STRIKE ATTHE HEART,

provided it beatis ••inside gold-lined pockets, unless/lndeed she sees the inside of a station house before she completes the enterprise. Just now the good people of Milwaukee are so lost in admiration and wonder that they have not thought of doing any thing, and the beautiful adventuress, taking advantage of their ecstacy, will doubtless quietly "Bkip" the town, only to appear under another name iu greener fields and pastures new. Ef* torts should be made to secure her lor the Centennial as a specimen of what American industry can do. She might give the foreigners a few new and pleasant ideas and, in turning their beads, it would be no more than fair to allow her the privilege of turning their pockets.

I) EUOLRAOV.

Convention of PennsjiTania Democrats,

TIIEY DECLARE IN FAY0R OP GENERAL AMNESTY.

And iu ay or of Hard Money.

Lancaster, Pa., March 22,1876. AFTERNOON SESSION. O11 re-assembling, Robt. E. Monogban was elected permanent chairmun and fifty vice presidents were chosen. The committee on credentials not being ready to report, recess was taken 7 3 0

On ro-assembling IN THE EVENING, the following gentlemen were e^cted as delegates to the national convention: Wm. A. Wallace, Heister Clynier. A. H. Dill, and H. M. North. Chas R. Buckalew was chosen to bead the State ticket. The following platform was adopted:

THE PLATFORM.

The Democracy of Pennsylvania reasserts its devotion to all the provisions of the federal constitution and to a perpetual union of states, and pledges itself to regard fidelity to public trusts to a pure and economical administration of the States and municipal governments to local and sell government in every section, to honest payment of public debt, and to sound preservation of public faith. They see with humiliation and alarm the evidences of bribery, fraud, and speculation in high places. The distress .that prevails, and the widespread financial ruin that impends over tUe people of the State, and they charge that these evils are the direct results of personal government, unwise legislation, vicious financial policy, extravagance and corruption of the Republican party they declare

First—That the civil service of the Government has become corrupt, and i» oapde the object of personal gain, and infidelity to public trust has. become the rule, and not the exception. Honesty, capacity and fidelity are the only tests of fitness for public station, and wholesome penalties should be used with rigor to enforce official ac countabllity.

Second—That the recent and repeated exposure of fraud and corruption in the administration' of public affairs, call for a searching and thorough -in vestigation of the conduct and condi tion .of every branch of public service to the end, and that all the corrupt practices may be brought to light, and that all who have abused and betrayed their public trusts, whatever may be ^tbeir station, may be exposed and punished, and we urge those in charge of thiB subject at Washington, to a prompt, thorough and exhaustive examination of their respective fields of labor.

Third—That retrenchment and economy are indispensible in federal, State and municipal administration,as means toward lessening burdens of the people, and we commend the efforts of 1 majority of the House of Representa tlves for tbe reduction of expenditures of Federal Government to a just stand ard, and their determination to learn the number of useless officials.

Fourth—That general (amnesty to all persons implicated in the late rebellion against the Government of the United Mates, who have not already been released from disabilities by an action of Congress and of the President, would be a proper exercise of Governmental power in the year ot the Centennial celebration ot American Independence, and that the recommendation of such measure by President Grant in a public message, and its endorsement and passage by a Republican House of Representatives at a former session, constitute full proof that such a measure is fit, judicious and timely.

The fifth approves ot the provisions of the state constitution which protect not only school funds, but other public money, from appropriation to sectarian uses, and that they fitly illustrate the doctrine of separation of church and state, which always haa been a cardinal one with the Democratic party.

Sixth—That tbe statue for the re-? sumption of specie payment on the 1st of January, 1870, is impossible to execute* It is a deliberate proclamation that at that date the United States will go into bankruptcy. It paralyzes industry: creates distrust ot the future turns the laborer and producer out of employment. Is a standing threat upon business men, and ought to be forthwith repealed.

Seventh—That gold and Bilver are the only true basis for the currency of th'e republic, and that Congress should take such steps for the resumption of specie pavment as will most surely and speedily reach that result without destroying the business interest of the people.

Eighth—That the present depression of all our national industries, which checks the wholesale flow of capital through tbe channels of enterprise, and. denies to the honest laborer a decent livelihood, is direct inevitable, fruit of extravagance, of reckless and dishonest representatives tampering with /the finances of the country, and we -denounce the authors of that legislation of officials who have unsettled foundations alike of state and of home. We call upon the.people toaid us to halt them in this fatal career, and to set their laces in the direction of practicable measures which shall eventually enable the Treasury of the United States to keep its plighted faith with rich and poor alike. We demand legislation through tbe power of Federal Government which shall give us performance for promises, and restore solvency to tlje nation by restoring prosperity to the people.

Resolved, Thatin common with the people of our sister States, we rejoice in the opportunity to celebrate the centennial of the proclamation 01 our emancipation from the Government of the British crown, making a« it did the epoch of the-greatest event in modero history, and feel a Just pride that celebration should be upon the joil 01 our own. common wealth and in tn®

j!3

.t-'C-," ./c,"5 "X

tn r*, If,J. «r

city wbere independence was declar* ed. A resolution declaring that this convention presents to the Democratic party of the United States the name of Hon. J. S. Black, as a candidate for President was laid on the, table. Adjourned.

Wm. McClellan, of Pittsburg, was chosen chairman of the State Central Committee.

NOTICE 0 TAX-PAYERS.

To CITY TAX-PAYERS: The 17th day of April, 1876. is the last day for paying your CITY TAXES for 1875 at id it should be borne in mind that the WHOLE AMOUNT CHARGED in the duplicate must be paid on. or before that day, or a penalty of 10 per cent* will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after that date. The Legislature at the la9t regular session changed tbe time for paying from the third Monday of March to the third Monday of April and there can be no extension beyond that time. A great many people have gotten the idea that tbe penalty is simply at tbe rate of 10 percent, per annum, and that afier it is once added the taxes need not be paid for a year. This is a serious mistake The per cent, is a PENALTY ADDED for non payment, and the Treasurer is required by law to proceed to collect all delinquents immediately after the Clerk has added tbe penalty and returned tha delinquent list to him which at fartherest will.'not be later than the 1st of June next, when tbe tax of each and every delinquent will be placed in tbe hands of a special constable (or collector) for collection. It will be seen then, that instead of paying 10 percent, per annum, you really pay from 40 to to GO par cent, and that it would be much cheaper to borrow money at a big per cent per annum, with which to pay your taxes than 1o let thorn ruu delinquent. Those who have rea estate will confer a lavor by calling at tbe office between now and the 1st of April to see if tho property is correctly listed so that recipts can be made out.

Office first door west of Shannon's bank, north side of Ohio street between Third and Fourth.

Office hours from 7 o'clock A. M: to 6 o'clock P. M. and longer if necessary. Remember that all cannot be waited on in one day.

(«r

Manufacturers of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine

O I 8

MASONIC

*t./

«, y-

Respectfully, JOHN PADDOCK, Treasurer.

AGENTS WANTED,

Throughout the States upon our

International Exhibition Album.

This Is a complete serlesof the onlv correct and authorized pictures or the Buildinert), representing them as they-'will actually be when complete. Send for descriptive circular to bi New York Lithographing and ing Co., 16 A 18 Park Place, New York.

EARTH

—2 New Masonic Workp, Onique ana

highly important Send for lomrlete Catalogue. Agents wanted. REDDINti & Co., .Publishers of Masonic Works, 781. Broaaway, N, Y.

Ureat Medical Book and Secrets tot Ladies and Gents. Sent free lor two stamps. Address, ST

OSKPH

MXINCAI' INSTITUTE, 8t. Joseph, Mo

THE MOST POPULAR

North & South Lin©

IK IOWA THE

Buriington, Cedar li&pids & Minnesota lty.

PASSENGER TRAINS /y

EACH WAY DAILY, (hUNDAYS EXCJJJPTJBDi,

Connecting with Trains from the Southeast and West at

BURLimTON. GOING NORTH. 8:10 am ...7:45 pm Accommodation 2:30

Palace sleeping car?, owned and operated by this line, accompany all night trains, CONNECTIONS ARE AS EOLLOWS

At Columbus Junction with Chicago A Southwestern Hallway for Washington and Leavenwoith.

At Nichols, with Muscatine Division C. B. A M. for Muscatine. At West Liberty, Tlth Chicago, Hock Is land A Pacific Kali road, for Iowa City, Dei Moines ind Davenport.

At Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee Division of B. C. M. for Independeece, West Union, Postville and McGr^g. r: with Culcago, A Northwestern Kailroad, for Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chirago, and with Dubuque & Southwestern Railway for Dubuque.

At Waterloo and Cedar Fall*, with Illinois Central Railroad for Indej-ence, Fort Dodge, bubnqae and Si^ux City.

At Nora Junction, with Milwaukee, A St. Paul Railway, for Masou City and Charles City.

At Austin, with Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway for all points in Minnesota. At St. Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific Railway the great Lake Superior repion, and ail ints North and Northwest.

K. F. WIN'S LOW, Gen'l Manager. C. J. IViSd, Gen'l Pass. & T'k't Ag't.

NOTICEanply

Cedar Itaplds, Iowa.

IS HERISBY GIVEN THAT WE will to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county. Indiana, at their Maron. term, 1876, for a license to sell "spliw itous, vinous anu malt' liquors" in' less qualities- than a qnart at a ime, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank oni our premises for one year. Our place of business,and' the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are locatcated In room No. 226, the west room in the building, situated on tbe north slde df Matn street, between Second and Thlid, lu 56 fe»t off the east side of in-Iot No, l?2 in the First Ward ol the city of Terre Haute, Vigo Co.,ind:

E O S S O S E A O

Live "on tbe Fat of the Laid Wltboat Work la the Aim of Traveling AgrentB. We don't employ them, but sell to ih„ nser at factory prices. Send for our free price list which will give you the price Freight paid by us to your nearest railroad station, to be paid f** atter you have tested and found satisfactory, to that tbe pur* chaser absolutely runs no risk whatever. Then la the way the best Scales ln the world are sold by JONES ot Blnifhatntoii.'N.

$10 to $500 !Sa&&S£i£

$15 to $20

Per iree. Addiw,- Q. 8Q^ tiand, llain®. •.. i,* .I -{.-j

AO#,

V.-15

'z is

AillfelSjM 'ssi-fribi AV

i£&

--r' T*

Dric«s to f?

at low figures-

Men's Calf Boots at23 I 3 5 Kip Plow Shoes 12 00'

Boy's Calf Boots at t3*oo" $2 75' Men's Con. Gaiters 92'25l

fmovementsmay

CLOSETS, a sub Btltute lor the common privy: are bet

ter than water closets: can be used in any room—Splendid for Invalids. Send for circular. WATCH A BKEKZK, r:' A gents. 60 Htate St Chicago

WM. CLIFF* HENRY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON.

liaV,ies

GEN. BABC0CK

May be guilty or not guilty, and Preseoutor Dyer may be

Forging FALSEHOODS

•galn8thlin, but neither proposl'lon is of so muoh interest to the public as the Buy FORGE of

Burnett & Watson,

where herse shoes are being constantly shaped,and otber work done. Cherrybt. botu-een Third and Fonrth.

Notice to Farties Contemplating Building. CITT CLIKKK'S

OrriCB,

'I'XBKS

HAUTE,IND.,

Jan. 19,1875.

To whom ir may concern:

Nall

OTICE 1B hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Common Council of the city ol Terre Haute, Ind., held at the Council Chamber, on the evening of tHe 18th day of January, 1876. the annexed resolution was adopted

Resolved,that the Board of Public Im-

require all persons now build*

ng, -r who build In future, any house or make any improvements, to comply with the provisions of an ordinance ap proved April 26th, 1870.

Tbe above resolution ordered to be pub' lisbed in all the papers of the city for tea (10) days under the signature of tne Mayui and City Cierk.

Bv order of the Common Council, Jaa 18,1876. JAMES B. EDMUNDS, Mayor.

JOHN

TOLBERT,

City Clerk.

fClty pacers copy as above ordered.j

St. Clair? House.

WEST HAI1V ST.

Neat! Neat!

Eligibly Situated!

and lowest rate of chargcs of any first-class hotel In town.

J. J. CARSON,

FltOPB IETOK.

Tin) Wabash Hotel,

Corner First and Ohio Bts., HES been purchased by the old andwtflknown citizen,

B. MAYERS, WHO HAS Completely Renovated It,

And after adding a

WAGON YAli:D, Wll -on It as a First Class Farmers' Hotel.

THE OEIT~:~

Eagle Iron Works,

TEBRE HAUTE,

M-AJTURACTUKKS

Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Koad Scrapers,

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Patterns of Fencing, School Furniture, Ac., and having the LARGEST A8RORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can glw its customers the advantage of repain without cost of patterns.

J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs.

$2,000,000 Stolen!

In Ave yea is from

B. T. BABBITT, of New York, Who stll) makes

Babbitt's Best Soap.

jr. M.

Agents Wanted.

CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS, Struck iti solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color to

SOLID MIM ER OB OOLD.

Presenting

raw-

oflieP at

Cente,1IlIaI

hard Hmes

y«fr with goi.d goods

Lidiw Eid Box Toes Side Lace iS.iO .« *lo°*id Side Laeo 5:5.50.

P®bble.Qoat Side Lace 13.00. P«hilid ^ttli8l° 83.00. Pebtele Goat Polislo £3.00.

It i& qvite impossible to i. g^hencewclnTiteyou

Opp. Opera House, between 'FoartiT^pmh

our

LSctbse:

-EY-

REV. E. F. HOW£

At the Congregational Church

Thursday Evening, March 23rd. Prlca of

Tickets:

Ad nits... Children Family Tlci'et'.'.'.'.'.'.!.'

MusfcStore1!6

.. 50 cents CO

iecured ln

advance at Page's

E A O S E

Saturday, March 25, 1876.

Two Performances—Afternoon and Nlfiht Matinee at 2 P. M. Evening Concert at 8

First Appearance ln Four Yeais of

BLIND TOM!

®?V!ioal Phenomenon of the age. renowned tbrought the.world as the Greatest natural Pianist Ltviag

Blind Tom will give two performanc&i only,in which he will exhibit tu« wunlf ous gift which bu gained him world wide

lch

k*sboth astonished

and delighted the. greatest masters of rnuu-

Admission-50and 75 cents children under ten,25cents reserved seats lor children 50 cents.

Reserved seals on sale at Button A Hamton's. ™AfiMI8SION

MATINEE, 53 cents

Children, 25 ceits.

MAratoE1!:8EKVED

SEATS AT THE

PERA HOUSE.

'Itaere'a Sllllleas ln It!"

Col. Mulberry Sellers!

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY,

.1 ',r yti

Monday Even's, Marcli 27. •'"yV— The InimitableComediar,

MR.JOHNT.

RAYMOND

COt. 8IXLKB8,

"MOK

T^jUN'ai"'

MR. C.

W.•

Mate

DISHOJV,

CITY

Bill Poster. OFFICE

Gazette Building

a larjw variety of beantifal

Design*ln Relief. These Medalliobs are larger than a silver TJV*JK trad« collar, beli gl% Inch, in diameter handsomely put.up. and sell radily at sight •The iro-t valuable Sovenirs and .Memento* ever issued. A complete outfit of agniflcent "samples for apt-rite, In velvet lined Slotocco ease—Including "the Bust

'•George W*' hington." Onnd Kntra* ce -rhteruatlpr«al Exhibition. Memorial Hall (Art Oal'sfry). Horticultural Ha 1. M»in Bulldtngt and tbe grand representation of

reptft ttllOIJ

.Office order lor 83^59, or will ship by ex.. preiaC O. 1). upoa receipt: of

i-^'"Jficnlar

"and

eharges. Agents' Circular and and one sample «ent uponr^ipto «9 ffv Itamense profits, Sellat sight..KiUsnsife

o.iie'X BSTO Bf.

«u.,- ?c .- /-o-

v..

,/amous meriean

Drama of the ''QIIi^iCD AGE," sdiforted

OOULDOCK

—AND—

SPLENDID DRAMATIC COMPANY Dnder the management of MR. ENRY E. ABBY.

Appropriate Pcensry and Appointments. Admiraln» £015 and It. Reserved seats 25 cents extra.

Hale commences at Butxcn A Hamilton's on Thursdb^, Maich 28rd, at .9 A. M.

JOHN RIGKABY, Agent-

E A O S E

OXE EmiVO ONLY.

Wednesday, March 29th.

H. Ti PADDOCK, .... ..... Manager The Supreme Favorite and Pearl ol the American £tage,.

J&iggie Mitchell

Supported by the Sterling Actor,

WM. HARRIS.

-AND A-

COMPANY.

FIliST-CLASS

Wednesday Evening, March 29.

Maggrie Mitchell's Beavtlful

DOMESTIC DRAMA

PEABLOFSAVOY

"—OR—

A MOTHER'S ^PRAYER.

Saleofseats will commence at Button A Hamilton's Book Store cn Thuisdey March2Srd,1870,at Uo'clock A. M.

Admission SI., 75c., and 50c. /. No eztia charge for reserved seats. TH08. BROWN, Agent.

of ludiana* Vigo Uounty.

In the Vigo Circuit Court.- [No. 7,474. WARREN SOULE.9

ISAAC

W. EVANS, and SARA? A. EVANS who are impleaded with ZACHARIAH M. ANDERSON, WILLIAM CLARK, HARDIN

HARRIS and HARRIS -his wife—in Forclosure.

it known, that .on tbe 18th day of March 1876, ik was ordered by the Court that'ihe Clerk notify by ppbli.e. oation said lsaac.W. Evaus and Sarah A. Evans aa non-resident deiendants the pendency of said actioti against tbem. ..

Said deiendants are therefore' herebi notified ®f the pendency of said action agaiust thett and that, the saine will stand foi trial at the April term of said Court in tbe year 1876' __ MARTIN HOLUNQRM Clerk.

pKAlttlE ClTr

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS, MANVFAcnririucjni OF

SASH, DOORS BLIND*

MOULDING BRACKETS,

S 1 1 1 0 1 S 1 E S EWELL POSTS, FLOORING, 811)1 (j and all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

.LSO

Wholesale and Retail Dealersln E LTH AND SHINGLES Slate Roofing and I

ROOFING FELl

CUSTOM SAWINQ" 'R"I-

PLANING .pqw%To.oaw.

ALLWORKWARRAJSTED

1 rsls^iin at:*-* ',ilb fxilpiiiosi'f ei-'ft