Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 247, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1876 — Page 2

-?x~

LOST,

mT 'pMKtt book containing about The oS lost on Filth Bt., et~ Muibe-ry and Cherry. The finder rewarded *7 returning it. to Mrs. J~" \fZiIu

sitia-

bny nnd Cherry.

r,osT—Lilly'slur

WANTED—old

een

111 be Mer Hul

FlfLh

St"

^t«-een

cape, on Chestnut.

JFCe-

to Mrn. Sackrider, atthehonseot x»aley, on Cbeatnut street, between and Heventh streets.

J. w. Sixth

WANTED

AOTEUT-A"fvesb~eo\v?'\'0UTn^, "ne preferred. J• O- Jo^rs.

WLIGHT

ANTKr».—A.n agent for the NEW RUNNING DO MFSTICS E WH ING MACHINE. Also an agent for the DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS. Rare opportunity lor a rellftb'e" party to matte xnon. y. Apply 10 G. B. Wilght, general agent,21 Main Slrret. el'y,

WAKTEP.—50

flr.'t class salesmen.

Men of experience preferred, musi reliable,sober men, with eood referents and able t' give security for property entitled, to sell the Old Reliable" Singer Sewing machine. Liberal compensation paldtocoud men. Apply offlc» nf The Singer Manafacturing Company, 308 Main street. rA NTED—Situaflon. To do any kind of work arouDd a house. Apply to Peter Mnvnai'', on 1st street, between Mofjatt and Willow, west side.

WANTED—TwowellMust

"ood boy", to learn the

printiDg trade. live eouth of Main street, come recommended and 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 lennanent situations given. Inquire of K. Brunlng at the French restaurant, on Main Eireet

Experienced millinery men

who have a trade in Indiana and Illinois, by an and established house who are opening anew house in Indian apoliH. Address Griffith Isros.t Dayton, O

WANTED-A

GENERAL AGENT-/or

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

Wwishes

ANTED—A FARM-The undersigned to rent a far™. He has a god team, and can make it profltab'e for fcoth parties. Apply to W. H. Cook, City.

AN1 ED—Washwoman at the National House.

WANTED—1T

know the whereabouts of

oraas Evans, a retired coal-opera

tor and Journalist.

WANTED—Everybodyprepared

to know that

Mrs. C. A. Beard is to make boys raits. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaianteed. Prices very chfap. Co Hat the south west corner of Third and Swan streets.

AT^TED— A purchaser for a Wheoler & Wilson Sewing Machine, It Is a bargain. Inquire at this office-

ANTED—Everybody to know that

Brunker'd Carminative Balsam is infallible lor diarrbse, flux, pain or con gestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething chrlic, hiccups, summer complakit, or cholera infantum, Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and sale to tafce, Inquire lor it at your druggist's. "wwr gk "WS"* Agents for the best

WAi' sellinz Prize Packages in the world. Single package, with elegant prize, postpaid, 15 centH. For other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.

WAN

TEL)—"ituatlon either as clerk in grocery or feed store or driving delivery wagon or team. Have had considerable experle ca in these lines. Address Jacob Behinger. Cliy postoffice box 172.

WANTED—Situation—byatany

a young man

nineteen years of age kind ol honorable employment. Good references can be furnished. Address A. Hotchkiss lty postoflice.

WANTED—Washing.

by an expericed person. Apply at the sixth houte Locust, on lhlrd street.

F0BSAL&

Frooms,

OR SALES.—Tiiree houses one of 9 one of 6 rooms, and one of five

rooms,

all at prices to compare with the

hard times. Want one fourth down and balance on time to suit the purchaser at K€ven per cent., interest payable semis annually. A. C. Mattox.

FOR

SALE—A restaurant and dining room with an establlshsd business, centrally located and making money. The proprietor proposes changir his business and thiB is nis only reason lor desiring to quit. Address P. O. Box 62 city.

FOR

SALE—Some colonies of bee3 second hand hives^

treats

__ and

HcuDuiioiiu 1.1.^. Apply at onee to T- Hulman, near the Providence Hospital.

70RSArE-An account of 825 against Thomas H. Evans, formerly of Terro

FOE TRADE.

FOR

TRADE—A vacant lot, 100 leet, South Filth street, between Wilson and Crawford streets, for a house and lot on Fifth or Sixth street", between Ohio and Crawford streets, worth five or six thousand dollars, tbe difference paid in casn. nqulre at this office.

FORIt

TRADK-Some town property in Coffeeville, Montgomery county, Kansas. Is a store house and dwelling use. It "s valuable and clear of incum-

MRS. MATTIE A. McMONISLE,

Sixth house east of Sixth (No. 76), south Cbostnnt ntreet. ri"0 TRADED-A gftod saddle ponev, will work single or double for a good notse Will pay diflerenco In cash. North east corner of Third and Mulberry fctreets.

FOE BENT.

^betce lEinlrt^f Miller, of Miller a 0x, fiiaMainwtrect.

«{?•.».« TM^mlses and BeeMrt^Hco^.

HAT tl£ty lit hOD10» DRlfl*

to $20

pies woith

free. STIN-

sol* 4 Co? Poitlar^, Co., New

Wall Street Oaricactiires.

A VftAT BOOK, 48 PAOFS, containing

^dBroier«|2 W»U SU^t.New Tort.

"4- m^r:^

Announcements.

Tt^e Gazstte is authorized to annonn.ee D. C. GRXLNER as a candidate lor County Cl^rk, subject: to the decision or the Republican County Convention.

We p.ro authorized to announce JNO. C. MYER, BS a candidate for commissioner from ths First District of Vigo county.eub" iect to the decision of the rtcpnb'.lcali Nominating Convrntion.

The Gazette is authorized to announce the came of G. I', SHANKS for the office of Township Tmstee.fuNect to thedecibion of the Republican Nominating Convention.

TheGszetteis auiliMizw to ai-nonnce the nameof JOHNE.LAMBasa candidate for the office of Piosecnting Attorney ot the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Vigo aul sublect to tbo decision ot the Dcmociatic District Nominating (^onx'entlor

The GAZETTE is auili' rized to- announce the name of ". ROTTMAN as a can.lldate lor the office ol County Treasurer subjectto the decision of the Republican nominating Convention

Ihe Gaze-to s-ut.horlzed announco the name of JOSHUA M. HULL as a candidate for the office of sheriff. suH'ct to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

The GAZKTTJE is authorized to announce then nnie of Louis liny, as a candidote for the office of Sheriff subject to th» Demoiratic county rominnti' 'invention.

The GAZETTB is author zed to announce the name of George Kruznn as a camdi date for tveoffice of Hberiffof Vlpo Conn' t.v» sul ject to the decision of the Democratic nominating Convention.

The GAZETTE is authorized to announce that Georae W. Caries will be a candidate for renomination to the offlca of Sheriff of Vigo County.SHVJect to the Democratic County Convention.

The G/.ZKTTK is authorized to announce that John E. Woodruff of Plerson Township will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

The GAZETTE is author! zed lo announce the name of WILLIAM CTJSTCK of Sugar Creek Township as a candidate for the office of County C'eik subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of "RUGO DUENWEG as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subjee'. to the decision of the Republican Convention.

Weaiv authorized t, nouncetlie name of JOHN S. JORDON for County Commissioner from the Second District subject to 1 he decision of the Democratic County Convention.

The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of (JURIS. F. RODERUS as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic nonrnnt.lug convention.

The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of W. H. PTEW ART as a candidate for the nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the decis on of the Democratic County Convention.

Tbe GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name ol J. K. DURKAN ss a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circnit Court, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Convention.

The GAZKTTK is authorized to announce the name of A8A M. BLACK as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

The GAZETTE is authorize to announce the name of ALBEKT J. KELLEY as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Vigo Criminal Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

®7IE

Apply on First

between MoSatt and Koopman Sts. Sam'l Powel.

WANTED—Anorthof

position as housekeeper,

(fyizdlc.

WM. C. BALL & CO,, Frop'rs.

WITL. C. BALTI .....SPENCEK P. BAI.L,.

Office, South Fifth Street, noar Mnia,

The DAILY TTE is published every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by rtie carriers at 3©e per fortnight. By mall 88.00 per year 84.00lor 6 months

sa.oo

for 3 months,

Tbo WEEKLY GAZETTE 1B issued every Thursday, and contains all the beat matter of the six daily Issues. Tbe WEEKLY

GAZETTE Is the largest paper printed in Terro Haute, ani is sold lor: One copy, per year, ©3 six months, 811 threo months, BOo. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ol the proprietor. A failure to notify a discontinuance at olio end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

Address all letters, WM. C. BALL & CO., GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind-

Tnoaday Evening* April 4. 187G.

Tho President's Salary* BY a vote of 31 nays, to 24 yeas, the

A KS Seuate yeBlerday refused to recoasid-

Jthe

count'for cash. er vote by which the bill reduc® ^ORSALE-A Wheeler a Wilson Sew- ing the Presidents salary from $50,000 ing Machine, almost new and lately to S25.000, was passed. A reduction w^lVbe^ldlit^'lfargafuf8 For jfrrtfcu'lara of the President's falary to the old nqulrejitUiisjffice^^^^^^^^^^^^ figures immediately after Grant's re«

FOE BENT PR S7T^- tirement, is a rebuke which would kill a Ronsative man, if we can be alfor tofraliig. lowed the preposterous supposition SS'S'SSS-SSw-lS-fW? «SS S'i

1 1_ •_«. il. a 1-v 11 na

tbat a sensitive man could have possibly gotten himself into a place where he would so richly have deserved such treatment.

Let us consider tho case for a mos ment, The salary of a President can neither be increasod nor diminished during his term of office. Any change in the compensation of tbe position must take effect after the term of the President during whose

use. It valuable and clear ot incumbrance. Will be traded for property here hicumbencv of the office the bill was In Terre Haut»-: .. u...u^^ in /innraA nf

passed, and by whom in the course of legislation the act must have been signed before it could become a law, unless passed over hia veto by the requisite two-thirds majority. Our fathers showed a wise foresight in the incorporation of this provision the Constitution. The President considered the servaut of the people. His compensation is the result a contract', he agreeing on the one

rPBRKNT-One five acre lot one mil ^from the Court House also an aero lo witn a three room house and .ood stable «»n it Other houses in various parts of the /.u\r nf from two to nine rooms. Some of. fhZtP houses are suitable for "boarding °r {.n0„RM APP'y at once to wniiam Joab hand to perform the duties of the of

S'nn&a"""""""1"" flee for thestipulated salary, and tho

UUC 1U1

^or^'ouug6men^ People on the other hand bindin

Antrally ioca ed, provided with the best themselves to pay him that amount. works^ains^Appis^to E.'ohm. Mau?s£ Neither Congress nor the President, separately norcollectively,can change

_.rip RFNT Tliwe good rooms on north

the terms of this solemn contract. Thus by the provisions of our fundamental law, the President's compensation is safe from the meddlesome hands of a hostile congress, which might wish to reduce it. Likewise the people are protected from a. corrupt congress and a venal president, who^ by an unholy alliance might attempt under color of legislative action to rob themj to their own aggrandisement. It was supposed by the founders of the Republic that no president would be likely to Jeopardise hi3 reputation, by signing a bill for an increaso of the salary attaching to the presidency which could not begin during his own term and the benefits of which

could only accrue to his successor. So great particularity on this po:nt would have seemed superfluous, Men might say a ad .indeed would say, that the cccupant of so high and honorable a position would have too much self respect and too high a regard for his own reputa~ tion to be a party to any scheme for a violation of his contract with the people by increasing his salary. But the country has fallen upon a venal age, when not only such a pre-ident can be found, but one also small enough to take advantage of a technical defect in the law to accomplish his nefarious purpose. The founders of the Republic did not contemplate the possibility of a President at the end of his first term, and after he had been re-elected to the office, siguing a bill increasing his salary duriug tbe second term. If they did, and it is an opnn question yet, then Grant violated the letter of the constitution, in signing the law which took from the' National Treasury $100,000 and placed it in his own pocket. But whether or not he violated the letter *f the.Constitution he certainly violated its spirit, and not only that but decency, too, in signing the bill which paid him during his second term §100,000 more than in the canvass he had agreed to take or the people to give him. If there was in this conduct of the President anvtiiing different from a clerk's agreeing to work for 5100 a month, and then taking by stealth or force out of his employer's safe another $100 per month, we fail to see it. Disguise it as he will, it was theft. No honorable man would have dared to do it. For stealing vastly less amounts, plenty of men are serving out terms in the penetentiaries of the laud. With a muckery of zeal we denounce Belknap, as if he was the first grand thief 3n the administration, that had been caught, and we have winked at the President in signing a bill, placin his own pockets, money which the people did not intend paying him. It was dond under the color of law and there is perhaps no legal remedy. It is therefore so much the more disgraceful and damnable.

We marvel at the frauds iu all the departments. Ia it thenreaJJy a matter of surprise? Belknap saw the president do this thing and he heard people praising not denouncing Grant, Was hon'ot jn^tiaodJn supposing that only knavery was admirable?

His salary is $8,000_per annum. He cannotenter into collusion with congressmen agreeing to sign a bill letting them steal back pay on condition of theirdoubling his own salary. Stopppd from stealing in the direction left open to the President, he followed another course and sold the patronage of his position. It it absurd to suppose his crime greater than that of the President. But we digress. The Senate has refused to reconsider its vote reducing the sal* ary to the old figure. Without doubt the House will pass the original bill. That will leave Grant to the future historian with the unenviable record of having increased his own salary, to a figure at which congress refused to continue it after the expiration of his term of office. He will be known to history as the high priced president of the Republic, and people will look ia vain to discover in what particulars liis service was worth twice as much as that of Washington and Jefferson or of Jackson or Lincoln.

CONGRESS, with that fatuity which is the usual accompaniment of its attempts to do honor to the memory of departed statesmen, has declared the 14th of April to be a public holiday for the department officials in and around Washington. On that occasion a sta'ue of Lincoln is to be unveiled at Washington in a park, which bears the name of our martyr President. In a misguided attempt to do honor to the memory of Lincoln, work is to cease in the departments, and this army of clerks given & holiday to grace tbe ocoasion with their presence. What particular honor it va&y be to have these clerks in attendance upon the cere mony, no one but a Congressman could tell. To the clerks themselves it is no hardship since their pay proceeds with due regularity, and this ovation costs them nothing. Mr: Lincoln, in his life, was a hard-work-ing, care-worn man, and we marvel much that it occurred to no one in Congress that the most fitting tribute to his memory would be for these employees of the people tu^ perform their daily duties, and if necessary, to signalize the occasion by performing an extra amount. When tbe people wish to mourn over departed worth or to celebrate the unveiling of statues they will perform the task themselves. For the present we can disDense with a set of salaried mourn ers, especially when those parties have other duties to perform.

A i.iTTiiB lenieucy should be shown the Democratic majority in Congress for the slow progress it has made in the passage of laws. Before you attempt to fill a bucket with milk, first see if the bucket has any bottom. Before appropriating any money, the Democrats have been sounding the departments with a pretty long plumb line, and ao far have failed to find any bottom.

THE GKEASEBS.

IITEtT SElBDII^n BETWIUN xil£ ftliVOtCTlO^lvra THE ftlOV EBNfi KM t-'Olft iJiSS.

Tlze l£&To!uiii$iii£fs Victory.

Win a

New Orleans, via Galveston, April 3.—A Uew's special from Brownsville, dated the 2nd, says this morning at 5 o'clock Danibl Toledo "we'nt out of Matauioraa with one hundred men to reconnoitre. Ho was endeavoring to ascertain tao position of the revolutionary forces VVhilo thus engagaged a column of cavelry suddenly jjassed between him and Matauioras, completely iaolatiug him. The main body of the Diaz army marched boldly upon the works in the upper part of the city not a guu was fired from the works. The regular troops and national guards hurrahed for Diaz. General Labarra discharged his revolver and then retired to tho riv-r bank with about 25 men he asked permission to pas-, which was granted on condition of him becoming a prisoner and being disarmed. He and his detachment are in Fort Brown. Another version is that General Toledo had GOO men, and ibat when on the outside t^- deserted and joined Diaz,. General Diaz has more clian 1,000 men. He was received with great njoicing by tho people ot Mata1110! as. (Jqlonol Parratt and Colonel Cristo refused to surrender. They hold some forts a brisk cannonade is going on and it is not known what the result may be. Firing is mostly from Ousa Mata aud Fort San Fernando* When General Labarra approached the ierry with his escort his own guard tired on him believing him to be the enemy.

I-ATKR.

When Colonel Cristo learned that General Labarra was in Fort Brown he surrendered. Genernl Diaz has complete possession of Matanioras. Relugees will soon begin to ilock to the other side.

Later particulars of to-day's doings are beiog ascertained. General Labarra was with General Toledo reconuoitering forces* Toledo fell back to Casa M'aia, but had been separated from Ldbarra. About 7:30 o'clock a tight occurred between the ninth regular cavalry and the regiments of Layareno and Augirre. This was outside of the town. The cavalry surrendered. Two pieces of artillery were taken at Fort Monterey by the revolutionists, and carried, by hand, to the lower part of the city. Tuo former gunueis served them when they were opened upon by the Casa Mala. Tho twenty-second regular infantry abaudoned Foit San Fernando, and entered Casa Mata. The light at Casa Mata was brisk for half an hour. The revolutionists tried to take the works by storm, and were repulsed. Just as they were ready for another attempt, a white flag was raised. Colonel Cristo offered hia sword to General Diaz. The lattssr complimented bim, and told hi in to wear his sword. The number of men surrendered by Cristo is variously estimated at from 119 to 3G2. Colonel Parratt was thrown from his horse in an allair outside or town —iW-ia a prisoner.

An officor of General Diaz gives the following list of captures: 530 men, 17 pieces of ariiilery, and 713 stands of small arms, besides those in tho hands of the prisoners: The surgeon reports 3 killed and 12 wounded. Oflicers report 5 killed and 16 wounded.

Generals Trevino and Narrango had Colonel Ordonnez surrounded day before yesterday, near Panta Aguada. Trevino has sent a courier to General Dia» and eays he will defeat Ordonnez. Trovino is expected iu Matamoras within three days. Ordonnez is the officer who defeated Narrango a few days ago. General Diaz was preparing a note to-day to General Potter requesting or demanding the removal of the gunboat from before Matamoras. Her presence is said to be disagreeable to him. HB has' expressed a determination to remain at Matamoras until his troops enter the City of Mexico. An entire change is progressing Diaz's men are crowding into Matamoras and the Lerdo men are coming to this bank.

CENIEXiMAL ITIMS.

County an Individual Displays Reported to tho Stale Agent—Soro Money Needed to Complete the Exposition.

Knox County will be represented by sections of thirty-three varieties of ti mber varying in diameter from six inches to live l'eet and also a very full exhibit of grain specimens.

Washington county reports a very fine block of stone ready for shipment contains ninety-nine cubic feet.

Twenty-six mines in Clay county will furnish large blocks of coal allowing entire thickness of tho veins from which they are taken.

Lawrence county will send large specimens of kaolin, blue and grjy dimension stone, iron ore, etc.

Harrison county marbles will bo fully represented. Owen connty will have two or three car-load specioiens of quarry stone, iron ores, timber and grain.

Tho cannel coal of Perry and Daviess counties will be represented iu very large blocks.

Orange county whetstones will be exhibited in very large and finely finished specimens.

Tho potterifs and tile makers are responding promptly to the request for samples of clay, tile and stoneware.

Switzerland county reports a bale of hay representative of her chief product.

Specimens ol peat, marl and reclaimed soil have boen received from St. Joseph countj'.

Huntington county will send fiue samples ol hair, limestone and lime. The State ngent will send out immediotely a request to millers in the several counties of the State to aid in making tbe exhibit of grain specimens universal from all the counties. They are urgently requested to send in such specimens of all kinds of grain as they can prepare at ouce—a gallon of each— and the freight will be paid hero.

There is not yet money enough collected to put tbe exhibit In place at Philadelphia. Indianapolis lias not contributed its share by a considerable amount.

From present Indications the exhibit for Indiana will aggregate at least thirty car loads.

A plate of glass 100x220 inches, contributed by the Star Glass Company, will be handsomely framed and placed in tbe center of Indiana headquarters building. On either side it will be flanked by a pair of large ornamental iron flower stands, contributed by Hau'gh Co., of this

city.

olis Journal.

MORION'S LAST WRINKLE.

Ilis Snbstitnte for the Uneouistitntional

£uforcem*'iit Law.

Washington, Apail4.—The bill introduced by Senator Morton yesterday amendatory of tho enforcement act of May 81,1S70, provides that all persons and officers, charged with the duty of furnishing to citizans an opportunity to perform any act which a State or territory may prescribe a3 a perequisite for votiner, shall give all the citizens equal opportunities, without distinction of race, color or previous condition of servitude, and, in failing to do this. they shall forfeit for each offense to the person aggrieved £500, together with the costs and such counsel fees as the court may deem just. Such offenders are also to be punished on conviction, by a fine not less than §500, and by imprisonment from one month to one year, or by both in the discretion of tho court. The second section prescribes the same penalties for any pjrson who by force, bribery, intimidation, or other unlawful means shall binder, delay, prevent jor combine to hinder, etc., any person from doing the act required to qualify him to vote The third section provides a fine of not less than §500 and imprisonment of from one month to a year, or both, lor obstructing on account of race, color, etc., tbo exercise of the right of sutTrage by any person entitled t© it under the 15th amendment, by means of bribery, or threats ol depriving any such person of employment, or of ejecting him from houses or lands, or by threats of refusing to ronow leases or contracts for labor,or by throats of violence to himself or family.

The Chinese ({aestion.

San Francisco, April 3.—The six Chinese companies at a meeting Saturday night indited letters to Chief of Police Ellis, complaining that the present agitation has already provoked assault upon their people, and that they fear, unless checked, a bloody riot may bo the result. They prolpss a willingness to lend tueir aid in obtaining a modification of the Burlingame treaty, but ask protection under the treaty rights.

Til ft

H. M. VAUGHN, M. W.

J. B. SHIRK,Recorder.

wsu O. U. A. M.—Terre Hante Council No 8, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday evening at theii Council Chamber, northwest corner o. Main and Filth streets, at 7y» o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend onr meetings.

C. F. GRO VP^o, Councillor.

H. L. KR, R. S..

HASDWABE. Terre Haute, March 3', 1876 I have thiBday sold mv general stock of hardware to Messrs Wolf & Lyon, and I con ially recommend them to my former friends and hope they will extend to them the same liberal patronage thoy have to me. JAMES M, LYONS,

Having phrcliased of Mr. James A'. Lyons his general steck cf hardware at 130 Main st: aud shall add such goods in this line as tbe wants of thi3 community demane, and shall endeavor lo seep fully supplied at all times with a complete stock and l^ope by strict attention tc business and by selling at the lowest prices to meet the patronage of the public.

SAMUET,

St low figures!

the

and She. man mining Defenses of A'cw York. New York, April 4.—The Secretary ol War and Ganeral Sherman continued their inspection of the defenses of New York yesterday. Notwithstanding the drenching rain, the former left for Washington last night, and General Sherman returns there tonight.

SOCIETY HSjiremaS.:

fes- WASHINGTON, COUNCIL. NO. 3, Junior Order oi United American Mechanics meets every Tmsdiy evening at the American Mechanic^' Hall, northwest corner ot Main and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock* All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings

C. P.

A. M. MCKBS VAN, O.

WOIA\3,I .B. TERRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, ANCIENT ORDER Oi'1 UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, at T% o'clock. All m3tnbera and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend

W. AT. PURCEJL.L, M. W.

GJEitsxMKrjruii, Kecdruer.

B®-TAMMANY TRIBE NO.S9, I. O. R. M., meets Wednesday evenings, at wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting memher» are invited to attend. «. F. RODERUS, Sachem.

CHAib. FELTUS, Chief or liocorda. P. O. Bos 516* SOT WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIEN1 ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meetevery Thursday evening in their Hall, corner S and Alain streets, at half-past 7 o'clock. All members and visiting mem* bera are respectfully Invited to at tend.

LYON.

Kiiccassors to

James M. Lyons,

idlers in every description of Hardware Iron, Hteel, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors. Cai-ing and Coffin Trimings. Wire, Paintf, Oil?, Varnish, Broom Handles. Sc.

Sign of tho Brcadax and Plain and Circular Saw. 13) Main street, Terr- Haute, Ind.

AMUSEMENTS.

1 S W I A

[—Indianap

in the as this

There is nothing so hard breaking away of ft d—m swear and tear. *v„ -"-v.

c-'

!5m-

Grand Masquerade.

Friday Evening, April 7i.li.

Benefit of Tout's Band.

The full bacd will'be ore^ent and furnish music for the occasion.

Proceeds to be u~.ed In UniiorniH for tne band.

purchasing new

Tickets SI. For sale at the cigar store of Qrofjean ct McKeunan. and by any member of the band. ^afggtBgng——————

GEN. BABCDCK

Mr.y be gni ty or note"'! J". and Frreecutor liver may be

Forging FALSEHOODS

ngniust him, but neither proposi Ion is of so muoh inieif-si, to tbe pul lie hk the finny FOBFLEO!

Burnett & Watson,

where horsa aro being constantly shaped, and otber worse dona. Cfeerry St. botv\ eeo Third n.ud owrtii.

$10 tO f)&00 ottTen leada^o^ftun.'

A 72 page book exP.'.ai"1°g overythln copy of tbe and

SEST'e-REB. 2oSS

BroVr^s Hyoaii^r'7' ft'ew Yorfc.

$ O day at hnme. A£e^wanted $ outfit aud terms free. TRUEJ a CO. Augusta, Maine. -p ...*r

Boy's Calf Boots at $3 00. $|2 75 Men's Con. Gaiters ?2-25.

TI. 4

Il l:

qvite

gooas selves.

Indianapolis St. Louis, Chicago

and the] principal cities^in the

NORTH, EAST and nfEST.

Pullman Palace Cars Without Change

Arc run between

Louis J!le aud PsVw Orleans Via Montgomery.

£.os!i*vil!e and New Orleans

LVia

Milan.

LonisTllle and Jacksonville, Florida, Via Nashville and Atlanta.

Louisville and Uttle Rock Via Memphis. For information about Fxcursion Tickets and Emigrant Rates to Florida, or rates to Arkansas and Texas, address, C« P." Aimore, Gen. Pass and T'k't Ae

Gnllck Berry, Corner 4th and Main. FUKNITURE JDEALKES. F. Go«tz, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7tli.

GROCERS—RETAIL.'

Phillip Sclirncrfer, S E cor 3d & Mulb'y J. t\ »«Ml«l. N E cor First and Ohio. HAIR GOODS. E. B. Msssniorc A Co., 507 Ohio strea t.

INSURANCE AGENTS

Wlinrton, BlddleA Co., Main and ftto MEAT MARKETS. M. F. Bnpp, 175 Msin. L. Seebnrger, 4th street market.

MIIiIiINEBY.

M. A. Rnridon, 182 Main street. OPTICIANS. Cal* Thoinaa, South Fourth, near Ohiv

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.

A. P. Lee A Bro., cor. 6th and Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TBUNKS AND VALIBES Philip ICndcl, S side of Main near 9th.

Unequaled in Speed and Safety Unrivaled in its Equipment 1 Additional Express Trains New & Superb Pullman Sleepers!

Eiegant Palace Day Coaches! Perfect Through Car System! Magnificent Track and Steel Rails,

THE

JOHN N. WOLF.

Terre Hante, Alarch 31,1873. woiiF & iyox,

ATTENTION OK THE TRAVELing Public is calied to the above adtages afforded by the

TOLEDO?

WABASH & (WESTERN RAILWAY.

The Direct East and West Fast Line

Having termini at

TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL QUI NT, KEOKUK, PITTSFIELD, BLOOMING TON,

AND PEORIA.

With TlirouffliFnllinanSleepfngrniMl Day Cars over its entire Line. Also running lirongh between Toledo. Kan g«sCl'y or Nt. Jo, without. Change. The important connecting points on this Line, in addition to its terminal Stations, are Defiance, Fori. Wnjne, Wabash, l'ern. I,oe«nNport. LnFayette, Attica, Danville, Tolono. Beinent, Deeatnr, Pchin, Sprmgfleld, Jacksonville and Chopin.

Through Tickets and all necessary Information can be obtained at all Ticket Offices of this or its connecting Lines.

A MII/I(I9I

•1 General 1'a IMI pe uifl liiltid

THE E **EMY0FD1SEASF

The Foe of Pain

TO MAN

AND

BEAST

Is the Grand Old

MUSTANG

LINIMENT

Y/l)ich has stood the test of 40 years. There is no Fore it wilt not heal, no lameness it will not cute, no ache, no pain that afflicts the human body, or domestic animal, thai does not yield to its mocic touch. A bottle costing 15c, 50c. or S1.C0, has often saved the life of a human being, and restored to life and usefulness many a valuable horse.

AGENTS WANTED,

Thraughout the States upon onr

I uivation*! Exhibition

Album.

Th:s is a complete seriesof tbe onlv correctand authorized pictures of tbe Buildlnen, representing them as Ihey will actually be wh -n complete. Send for dee« criptive circular to tbe New York Lithographing and Engraving Co., 1C & 18 Park Place, New York.

^ticles we offer at hard times

Centciuiial

Men's Calf Boot3 at $3 75 $3.50*. Kip Plow Shoes ?2.00.

Lo Ky t-

TKKKK MAIITfi

.'jiness Directory.

Th N-imes and Location of ht Lmuiing Business Houses of Terre Haute.

Parties visiting Terre Haute will dt well to cut this out and carry It with them for reference. We editorially *narante that this list ts composed only of the mos responsible, reliable and first-class house

'ABCHITECTS.5

Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beach 'a Block.!E22 CROCKERY. Theo. Stnhl, 325 Main.,

CHINA, 0LA*S8 AND QXJEEN9WAKK.J H. 8. Hli'bnrdsoii, Main, het.'Sd and it DRUGGISTS. Ban tin & Armstrong, Main and 6th.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

year with good gouils

Ladles Kid Box Tod6 Side Lace $8.S0. Lasting J3 CQ. Kid Side Lace S3.S0. 7,

^bble Goat Side Lace *3.00. Palifllo 93.00.

Pebwle

iiupo8siulc

Goat Polislo $3.00.

tomimeprjceo 0f

iodshei.ee we Invite you a^e for your «X. I*.

Opp Opera IIou»ts between Fourth and Fiftli.

Will:* YOU GO

South, Southeast or Southwest,

Item ember that the

Louisville & Great Southern,

—AND—

&outh& North Alabama

RAILROADS

Have all modern improvements—The essentials requisite for Spefd, N«fely BTUI oml'ort, .JStcd Rm Inifl oxi Ntoue ttallast!

Iron lirldgreM! Pullmuxi fulnce "ars! Equipped with HII.LER ri-ATFOKJI and COVPLF.K —AND—

WE8TIXGHOUSE AIR BRAKE IjJJ Attentive and Polite Official**! frw tiood Kilting H'Ouses!

"Two Daily Express Trains leave LOUISVILLE on the arrival of tiaius from

all

our

1h«SKrrS»,

a sub

li Mfcj Ha Rj-ttuti! tor he com-

mon pi-ivy are bet

ter than water closets oan be used in anv room-Splendid for invalids Sena for cerWATCH A BKEEZE

cular.

gents. 60 State Bt Chicago

$2,000,000 Stolen!

Infiye yeaisfrom

B. T. BABBITT, of New York,

Who still makes

Babbitt's Best Soap. The Wabash Motel,

Corner First and Ohio sts., Has been purchased by the old and •wellknown citizen,

B. MAYEHS, WHO HAS Completely Renovated It,

And after adding a

WAGON YARD, Wll "unit as a

First Class HoteL

J. M.

DISH ON,

CITY

Bill Poster. OFFICE

Building.

Gazette

St. Clair Honse.

WEST 3IAIX HT.

If I Neni!

Eligibly Situated!

and lowest rate ol charges of any flrst-clasj hotel in town.

J. jr. CARSON,

PROPRIETOR.

WM. CLIFF' HENRY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacturers of

Locomotive, Stationary aud Marino

O I S

THE OLD

Eagle Iron Works,

ni-n

TERRE HAUTE,

MA StTTACTUBKS

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

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Patterns of Fencing, School Furniture, &c., and having tho LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTfr RNS IN THE STATE, can give its cuetc.mers the advantage of repaiis without cost of .patterns.

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

TH MOST POPULAR

North & Soutli Line raiowi

THE

Buriingtou, Cedar Kapids & Minnesota Ky.

PASSENGER TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,

(SI UN DAYS EXCEPTED),

Connecting with Trains from the Southeast and West at

BiiBHaexos.

Gou?a NOBTH. 8:10 am .......7:45 pm

Accommodation .2:90 Palace sleeping earn, owned and operated by this line, nccompany all night trains.

CONNECTIONS ARE AS EOLLOWS At Columbus junction with Chicago A Southwestern Railway for Washington and Leavenworth.

At Nichols,with Muscatine-Division C. R. & M. for Muscatine. At West Liberty, rlth Chicago, Rook Is. land & raciflc Railroad, for Iowa City, Des Moines and Davenport.

At Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee Division of B. C. M, for Independeeoe, West Union, Postville and McGregtr: with Culcago,' ds Northwestern Railroad, Tor Omaha, Council Blu&s and: Chicago, and with Dubuque & Southwestern Railway for Dubuque.

At Waterloo and Cedar FaHo, with Illinois Central Ralltoad^foj In defence, Fort Dodge. Dubuque and Sir.ux City.

AfNora Junction, with Milwaukee, A St. Paul Railway, for Mason City and Cha iesClty. ti''

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

E. F. W1N8LOW, Gen'l Manager. C. J. IVES, Gen'l Pass. A T'k't Ag't. .,, Cedar Rapids, Iowa