Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 248, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1876 — Page 2
LOST.
OST—Porket-boofc containing about S8.
ll berry
rewarded rtflan.weat btny and ctesrcy* -r- rHT—Lady's far cape, on Chestnut RoI to Mrs. Sackrider, at the house ol J. W. Tr&iev on Cheatnnt street, between blxth aad fieveptti •treeta.
WANTED.
WANTED.—SOflrstwith
&lnger
IXrANTED—Some good dining room W elrls. Good wages and rermanent situations given. Inquire of E, Bruning at the French restaurant, on Main street
\TTANTED—A GENERAL AGENT—For W the New Family and No. (j 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 Terre Haute House,
WwlsheBtomakeait
ANTED—A FARM—The undersigned rent farm. He has a good team, and can profitable for both parties. Apply to W. H. Cook, City.
WANTED—Everybody
Brunker's Carminative Balsam Is infallible for diarrhse, flux, pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething chollc, hiccups, summer complaint, or cholera Infantum, Cures without debilitating after all other temedles fall. Pleasant and sale to lalte, inquire for it at your druggist's.
ANTED—Situation either as clerk in grocery or feed store or driving delivery wagon or team Have had considerable experlenca in these lines. Address Jacob Benlnger.
RENT.— Tbr*«»
pood
an
~lw
class salesmen.
Men of experience preferred, musi le reliable,sober men, good references and able to give security lor property entrusted, to sell the "Old Reliable" Singer Sewing machine. Liberal compensation
ald to good men. Apply office of The Manafacturlng Company, 808 Main street.
City postollice box 172.
txrANTED—Washing. Apply on First W between Moflatt and Koopmnn Bts. Sam'l Fowel.
WANTED—A
ANTED --A
FOE RENT OR SALE.
FOR
RENT OR 8ALE—A good house ot 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. Good outbuildings, etc Apply on the premises, on Ohio, between First and Second treeta
FOa TBAD3B.
FOR
TRADE—A vacant lot, 100 leet, on South Filth street, between Wiison and Crawford streets, tor a house and lot on Fifth or Sixth streets, between Ohio and Crawford streets, worth five or stx thousand dollars, tbe difference paid In cash, nquire at this offlco.
FORItTRADE—Some
riAO TRADE—A good saddle pone*, will _L work single or double f»r a good noise Will pay difference in cash. .Noit.ii e*k.t corner of Third and Mulberry ptieei*.
Jn from the Cocrt House alvo an aire lo with a three room house anf -.ood stable on It. Other houses in various parts of tne city of from two to nine rooms. Hooe of. these houses are suitable lor boardiDg houses. Apply at once to William Joab corner of Fourteenth anfcSycamore streeis
FORptttlrs
roonnon xiortti
Fourth fetreet, S% squai es from Mai u,
rooms ai.u bus* men t, large
enough to cook and eat in. Ail cely i-eieu and in good condition, rent reaion» able. .Parties nurt bring satisfactory roferei.ce. Inquiio t.f Aiiiier, of JViilier a Cox, 5£2 Main si reet. S/OK RtNT—On the coiner of Flihi and
Mulberry, two rooms furnished or not furnished,with, or without board. Call on tbe premises and see Mrs R. Scott
Announcements.
The Gazette Is authorized to announce B.ti. GIRDNER as a candidate for the ofHce ol County Clerk, suoject to the de clslon of the RepublicanNomluatlcg OJUventlon,
The Gazette Is authorized to announce D. C. GRKlNERasa candidate for County Clerk, subject lo the decision of the Republican County Convention.
We are authorized to announce JNO. C. MYER, as a candidate for commissioner from ilie First District, of Vigo county,sub» ieot to the decision of the Republican JMomlnating Conv. ntion.
The Gszett* Is anthorlzsd to announce the name of G. P. SHANKS for the office of Township Trustee,subject »o thodoclsion of the Republican Nominating Convention
Tbe Gazette is authorized lo announce the name of JOHN E. LAMB as a .candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney or the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Vigo and Sullivan, subject to the decision ol tbe Demociailc District Nominating Convention.
The GAZETTE IS authorized to announce the name of C. H. ROTTMAN ss a candidate for the office ol County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention^
The Gazette's authorized t» announce the name of JOSHUA M. HULL as a candidate for the office of sheriff, sutjicu to the decision of the Republican county Convention.
XheGAZKTTK Is authorized to announce then ame of Louis Hay, as.a candidate for the office of Sheriff suhject to the Domolratlc County nominating Convention. "Tho GAZETTKis authorized to announce tlie name of George Kruzau nn a canOi date for the office of Sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of tbe Lemocratio nominating Convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized ti announce that George W. Carico will be a candidal© for renominatlon to the offioe of Sheriff of Vigo County .subject to the Democratic County Convention.
The GAZKTTK is authorized to announce that John K» Woodruff of Plersou Township will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject lothe declsiou of the Democratic Convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM OUSICK of Sugar Creek Township as a candidate lor the officeof County Cleik subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of HUGO DUENWBG as a candidate for the office of County Trwwurer, *utject to the decision of the Republican on\ention.
We are authorized to announce the naiue of JOHN S. JORDON lor Commissioner from the Second District subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name ot CHRIS. F. RODERUS as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democi*tlo nominating oonventlon.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of W- H. STEWART as a caudldate for the nomination for County Ireasarer, subject to the decision of the Democratlc Copnty Convention.
The GAZETTE IS authorized to announce the name ol J. £. DURKAN as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, nnbleot to the decision ol the Democratic County Convention.
ThnOAZCTTKl^enthorized to announce hn name of "ASA M. BLACK as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circoit Court, anbleet to the decision or the Democratic Oonnty Convention.
TH.OA'ZETTE is authorized to announoe ,. Am^rf ALBEKT J. KELLE.Y as a ^HtdS«for Prosecutor of tbe VigoCrlmI j^^SSfroSeettothe deeision of the
I^mooratic County Convention.
•-•-nl
J(§'d%dk.
WM, C. BALL & CO,, Prop'ra,
WJT. C. BALL SPENCER F. BALL.
Office, South Fifth Street, near Main,
The DA1I.T GAM TTJS la published every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at SOc per fortnight. By mall #8.00 per year ©4.00 lor a months 03.OO for 8 months, The WEEKLY GAZETTE ia Issued every
Thnraday. and contains all the best matter of the six daily issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest papsr printed in Terre Haute, acJ Is sold lor: One copy, per year, |2 sis mentis, gl threo months,SOo. All subscriptionsnaust be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ol the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at. tue end of the year will be confiMero a new engagement.
Address all letters, WM. C. BALL & CO,, GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Irnl.
Thursday Evening, April G. 1870.
A MAN has been found who did not buy his tradership. Let it bo recovered.
BEN BUTLER
to know that
wears Dana's scalp iu
his belt, and murmurs to himself, big injuu me-'
GRANT
may curse Bellinsp for
killiug the third terra bee which buzzed in his bonnet.
HALLETT IYILBOUBKE
seem* to be
enjoyiug himself in prison. He is feasted like a prince.
EVERY
position as housekeeper,
by an expericed person. Apply at the sixth house north of Locust, on Third street. first class salesman at a leading clothing and tailoilrg house to whom the best salary will be paid. Apply for further particulars at tbisofiice.
Democratic paper in Mis
souri is more or less enthusiastically in'favor of Hendricks for President.
IT
had been better for Grant's fame if he had concluded that the headship of the American army was better paying- position than the Presidency of the Republic.
BODESON
merely lent Jay Cooke
&Co.*between two^ and threo millions of dollars of Government funds in an attempt to keep the house from bankruptcy. That is personal Government with a veuceance.
STANDING
town property in
Coffeeville, Montgomery county, Kansas. is a stoic house and dwe'.iing huse. It's valuable and clear of Incumbrance. Vlll be traded for propeity ii«re In Terre Haute
MRS. MATTIE A. MoMGNI^Lfi,
Sixth bouse east of Sixth (No. 76), so-iu Cheetnut street.
TIIB
FOB, RENT. five acrelot tuleiuil
by one's relatives at all
hazards and at no matter what sacrifice of the public interests is not so noble a thing afler all, aa it was said (o[be, when the American people, like the idiots they were, bowed before Grant sis a G"d, and said he could do no wronp.
ston Journal has discovered
an indespensible qualification ia the next president. It puts the point in as follows:
We hope the next president of tbe United States will have very few relatives. In fact, if he should happen to be a man who was picked up on a door step, it would be a tremendous point in his favor.
A GREAT howl goes up from all quarters over tne darkness that prevailed in,sundry public building over the country by*reason offthe appropriation
:for
lighting them having
failed. It is perhaps heroic treatment for the desease but really if the expenses of caring for these buildings cannot otherwise be kept within the appropriations it ought to happen often. Pitch darkness is preferable to a criminal extravagance. It is a good reminder of the necessity of economy.
SECRETARY KOBESON
Pn»syiraEia.
It is now generally understood in political circles that Simon Cameron carries the Pennsylvania delegation to the National Republican Convention in hia breeches or vest- pocket, or iu whatever other place about his siDful old [person.he may choose to use as a receptacle for such trinkets. Moreover, it now appears that the instructions for Hartranft were a mere blind, as it were. His most enthusiastic friends, if lie has any friends, have never dreamed that he could get the Presidency. It is a convenient thing to have tbe delegation instructed for him. He may receive a complementary vote on the first ballot. After that preliminary skirmish, it will be used in the pitched battle of the day for whomsoever Simon Cameron in the pro« foundest depths of his foxy and ^dishonest old inner conciousness, thinks he can make tne best bargain with for
patr6nage
die, for Roscoe, the blind of any other candidate. This is all a very pretty arrangement, and no doubt emineutly satisfactory to the high contracting parties of the first and second parts, but is it really not shameful? During Lincoln's administration, when the Republican party was too proud to be impure, and too honest too steal, this same Simon Cameron, who now carries the vote of Pennsylvania about his person with so much complacency, was kicked out of the cabinet in disgrace for dishonesty. It would seem as
POLITICAL.
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE G0VEHN0K IN ilfiOiDE ISLAND RE
CEIVES A PLURALITY OF
VOTES.
Ho Villi 1)6 Elected Losislature.
by the
SSEETItf€4 THE IXDEPiSNSiEWT EXECUTIVE €€2ffii*SlTTEJE IX
CHICAGO.
TSJO ?.'o3»re3 ISrcHsreta at ]Vjas2avl82e.
It 11OD12 ISLAND,
Providence, April 5.—The State elections to-day rosultod in the choice of a Republican candidate for Secretary of State, who was supported by tho Pro hilitionist3, by a very large majority, but no choice lor Governor and Lieut. Governor by the people. Harry Lippitt. the present Governor, was the nominee of the Republicans, Albert Howard was nominated by tbe Prohibitionists and supported by tho Republicans, who was opposed to Lippitt on personal reasons, and Win. iieach was nominated by the Democrats. The majority against Governor Lippitt last year was 0,300, and he was elected by the Legislature. This year tho majority against hitn has been considerably reduced, and he has a large plurality, This city, which last year gave 1,42S against Lippitt, gives him now a majority, and the regular repre sentative assembly ticket is elected in this citv by about 500 majority. Lippitt will be elected Dy tho Legislature, which will be about five-sixths Republican, and is understood to be large ly iu favor of the election of Henry r». Anthony to the United Slates Senate lor the lourth term.
Provideuc.e, R. I.,April 5.—The Journal has returns from all points in the Slate except two Lippitt, Republican, has 8,212, Howard, Prohibitonisit.e^T. Beacti, Democrat, 3,472. Lippitt will lack about 1,400 of the election by the people. For Secretary of state Addeman, Republican baa 34,673. l'ierce, Democrat, 3,631, and is elected by about 11,000 majority. The other candidates ou the Rp.puhlioau ticket run about even with the governor, and war be elected by the general assembly, which will comprise in the Senate 27 Republicans and 9 Democrats, and in the House 63 Republicans and 9 Democrats. The vote of Providence: Lippitt 3,465, Howard 2,263, Baach 790.
THE mnEPENDENT EXECUTIVE COMMIT TEE.
Chicago, April 5.—At
lent Jay
Cooke & Co., in London, nearly $3,000,000 when he knew they were in failing circumstances. He did it to help the house. If the Government credit is to be loaned to one foiling house, why not to another? Xs there any security for the public funds under such management? If this is not malfeasance in office, what constitutes that oflence If this is either right or honorable,what is wrong or dishonorable? If he can not be impeaclied for this otl'ence, when can he be? Once upon a time such misapplication of public funds by an officer would have met with swift^and terrible punishment. Have we become a nation of fools as well as knaves, that we consider robbery no crime? These are pertinent inquiries.
a
meeting of
the Independent National Committee to-day, at the Tremont House in this city, the political situation was fully discussed and the following preamble and resolution adopted:
In viaw of the failure of tho present Democratic House of Representatives, and Republican Senate of the United States to repeal the odious and oppressive specie resumption act of January 14,1875, and to devise further financial reiief to the suffering industries of tho country, thus disappointing the just expectations of along suffering people, and in view of the alarming developments of Iraud, bribery and official corruption that pervade every branch of public service, menaceing tho very existence of l'reo institutions, therefore
Resolved, that the National Executive Committee of the Independent party do earnestly appeal to the people of tho United States, in every state, to organize and sond delegates to the National Independent convention, to be held at Indianapolis, May 1876, as tho only hope of securing that just financial legislation and pure government which is indispensible to their welfare.
COLIOUKD NATIONAL CONVENTION. Nashville, Tenn., April 5.—Tho colored national convention organised by the election of W. W. Gibbs, of Arkansas, President. Speeches were made by Robert McCary, of Indiana, H. H. Smith, of Georgia, Robert Harlow, of Ohio, and M. W. Gibbs, Fred Douglass and other signers to the card against calling the cammittee at Nashville, were severely criticised by the speakers. They were for the party that promised tho most rights fulfilled their promises.
WASHIXGI OS
and power.
Who is tho. trader with whom Simon has made a bargain Rumor say9 it is my Lord Roscoe Conkling, of New York. If this is true, it- is an important matter. Heretofore Blaine has counted upon the voti of Pennsylvania by virtue of his having been born in that State. Until within the past few days it has been conceded to him# Now, it appears that after tickling Hartranfc with the vote on the first ballot, Simon is to reach down into capacious pocket, and taking thence the vote of the Keystone State, strad-
and
JSOTHES.
Tlie Kca^qacters «f llie Army Be Be cs{ab islied
in Washington.
Washington, April 5.—The Ways and Means Committee completed their consideration of the wools and woolen part of Morrison's tariff bill here today, making only one alteration, namely, striking out tbe word like in the following clause: 'iOn wools of second class and hair, ot alpaca, goat and other like animals." The value whereof at the last port or place where exported to the United States, excluding eharp.es iu euch ports shall be 32 cents or less per pound five cents per pound.
Washington, April 5.—By direction of the President tbe following order was issued to-day:
WAR DEP'T, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 5th, 1867. The Adjutant General will promulgate the lollowina order for the information of all concerned:
The.headquartere of the army are hereby reestablished, and hereafter in time of psace, shall be at Washington City, and all orders and instructions relative to military operations or aflecting the military control and discipline of the army, issued by the President, through the Secretary of War, shall be promulgated through the general of the army. [Signed.] ALFHONSO TATF.
Secretary of War.
\T *L-
"HERE WE ABE AGAIN."
THE BEECiBER BUSINESS TO BE INVESTIGATED BY AW ECIi'IASTI-
CAIi COURT.
New Tork and Brooklyn Ministers to CO'Operate Willi Andover.
if
the party Jjad sunk to his level. We cannot think Simon has improved. He was an old man ten years ago, and an old dog cannot be taught new tricks, especially tho trick of honesty.
New York, April 5.—The annnal meeting of the New York and Brooklyn association of Congregational ministers, began this morning. An organization was effected by the choice ot Rev. George Whipple as moderator. Only about twenty parsons were present when the meeting opened, and among others were Rev H. W. Beecher Rev. Henry Storrs, Rev. Mr. Whittemore, Rev. Mr. Halliday, Rev, Dr. Buddington and Rev. Lyman Abbott.
The committee of five appointed to report what measures are necessary, if any, in regard to tbe great scandal, being ready to report, tne members were excluded. The motion lor executive session received several negative votes, Mr. Beecher being among the number.
The report of the committee was then read. It as not very long, and is understood to state that while there is a grave need of a thorough investigation of the. whole subject, the matter of scandal, the difficulty of carrying ou two or more investigations at tho same time is fully realized and therefore it is recommended that tbe association wait until the plan advised by tbe advisory council expires, by limitation or until the prospect of an ecclesiastical investigation is less marked," before taking further steps.
The report created some excitement, and a sharp debate ensued, in which Mr. Beecher took a prominent part, speaking in a sort of a forcible manner. Among other things, he said he wanted this trial to be the last one. He alone of all men knew the truth, and he knew that he was innocent. There was nothing which he had to dread from the closest scrutiny. He wanted the evidence against him pressed so strongly as to satisfy bis Brother Buddington and Storrs, and with them a multitude of doubters. He wanted men appointed on the committee, which it was proposed should assist tbo commission who were the most uusatisfied as to the efforts which had been made at the investigation heretofore, and he besought Dr. Buddington that he would leave no stone unturned which would give any light to aid the commission in its labors. He wanted a member of the association to come in and help to take up overy shred of evidence against him. He stood on his own innocence, and the members of the association of all others ought to como to his_ help, and demonstrate to the world his innocence or guilt.
The following preamble and resolution is understood to have been intro duced by Dr. Buddington:
Whereas, The church ot the Andover Theological Seminary has proposed to Plymouth church to unite with them in calling a mutual council to investigate the accusations made against the moral character ot the Rev. H. W. Beecher and
WllfifCaS, AS bblo moiliod ia in. aaoord»« ance with the principles of Congregational policy, and is tho only one that promises to give peace to our church as an impartial and satisfactory examination into the case of Mr, Beecher therefore
Resolved, That this association approves of the church in tbe theological seminary at Andover, and instruct tne Committee to await the issue of the application made by the church at Andover, and tako such action therealter as ahnii seem expedient in preparing their finai to t.he association
Recess.
A TE1ANGJLAE DISASTER,
Throo Powder Magazine3 Explode at Salt Lako City.
T52BEE
MEN BLOWS ATOMS.
TO
Three OUier Persona Killed by Miss is From ilto ExphtUss Magazine.
Salt ike, Apiil 5—This afternoon about 5 o'clock, thia city was thrown into consternation by two terrible explosions suoceeding esich other at intervals of a few ..seconds. The people ran into tho streets in terror, horses ran away, and consternation reigned supreme windows were blown in, doors blown lrom their hinges, chimnies blown down aud many buildings badly injured. The cause of this terrible explosion and Bhaking was not known until an immense volume of smoke was seen rising l'rom Arsenal hill, immediately north of the city. Upon this hill were four powder magazines. one of Walker Brothers, agent for the California powder company, containing one aud a half car loads of powder one of Walker Bros., for th'i Oriental powder company, containing one-half car load of powder, and one of Zion's co-operctive institution for the Hazard powder company, containing l'ourteon tons of powder, all exploded. Thero wereno buildings verv close to the magazines. Tho flouring mill and water works buildings on the city creek were riddled with boulders. Immense boulders fell crashing through buildings throughout the city, some falling a mile distant. Three men were at work on one of these magazines. All that can be found of them are small pieces of flesh, the largest piece being a part of a foot in a boot names not known. Mrs. Van Natta, in the 19Dh ward, struck by a boulder and killed. James Pddden, boy in the 20th ward, struck by a boulder and killed. Quite a number of other persons were injured aud perhaps other deaths may occur one lady died from fright. The cause ot the explosion 'cannot bo ascertained it is claimed thatjshe men at work were smoking, while others state that some person tired a shot into one of tbe magazines. Au immense amount of glass was broken throughout the city the damage to glass aloue will probably be nearly $50,000.
Crimes and'CasualtiesFATAL ACCIDENT.
Xew York, April G.—Last evening the front of a four story brick house, at 21*2 Division street, fell, fatally injuring Wm. Schell and Jacob Abram3. The house was in process of dissolution three years ago, when nine persons were smothered in the same house.
Don Pedro.
New York, April 6.—The steamship Hevelins, with the Emperor of Brazil on board, left Para yesterday, direct forthe Unfted States, where be is ex«
P^cted to arrive on tbe 15th inst.
S00IS7Y M2ETI17&S.
WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3, Junior Order of United American Mechanics meota every Tuesday evening at tbe American Mechanics' Elall, northwest corner ol Main and Fifth streets, at o'clock* All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings.
A. M, McKENNAN. C.
W. H. ¥om, R. s.
TERRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, at 7% o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend
W« M. PUROELL, M, "W.
C. P. GBBsra^ggfc, Recorder.
ear TAMMAOTTRIBE NO.
M., meetb Wednesday evenings, at wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting memberf are invited to attend.
C. F. RODERUS, Sachem.
CHAS. FELTUS, Chief of Records. P. O. Box 516' M- WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIEN1 ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Thursday evening in their Hall, corner S and Main streets, at half-past 7 o'olook. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.
H. M. VAUGHN, M. W.
J. B. SHIEK,Recorder. O. U. A. M.—Terre Haute Council No 8, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday evening at theii Council Chamber, northwest corner oMaln and Filth streets, at7£ o'clook. All members and visiting members are coralally Invited to attend our meetings.
C. F. GRO VEo, Councillor.
H. L. TSB, K-
s-
MAK1WASSE. Terre Haute, March 31,1876 I have thisday sold my general stock of hardware to Messrs Wolf & Lyon, and I cordially recommend them to my former friends and hope they will extend to them the same liberal patronage they have to
ME
Tickets SI. For sale at th« cigar store of Grofjeaxi McKennan. and by any member of the band.
lPERA HOUSE.
TWO
NIGHTS ONLY.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
April 10th aad 11th,
Of the favorite Actor,
Mr. Frank E, Aiken
First production in this city of the drama, In four ao's and ten taoleaux, entitled,
BERT
-OK--
teVmAN TO
'•The Best Sensniional Dr ima ever pro' duced in this city."—[New York Herald. "The language is .good, the situation strong, the characters remarkably well drawn, and it Is destined to have a long run."— [N. Y. Tribune.
Mr, Frank
SS.
Aiken as Bert Eristom and
Wild Nat, Miss Oenevieve Howard Grace Jos3lyn. other characters by tlie Splendid Stock Company. Admission 75 50 and 25 cents.
Reserved seats 25 cents *xtra.
pRAIRIE CITI PLANING MILLS. CLIFT & WILLIAMS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASII/ DOOMS BLINJDk
MOULDING BRACKETS,
MTIKRILIG BIiLUSTEItH,
KWELL POSTS, FLOORING, S1DI and all scrideptions of
FINISHING LUMBER
LSO
Wholesale and Retail Doalersin
I N E E LTH AND SHINGLES Slate Hooting and
EOOFING FELT
CUSTOM SAWING'
PLANING & WOOD TURNING
DONE TO ORDER.
Manufacturers of
CRQ TJE1 8E11S,
ALLWORK WARRANTED Corner Nintli and Mulberry Streets.
AG-I3NTS WAITED,
Threughout ti eStates upon our
Ineraatfoniil Extr! illn25
Album.
This is a complete serle^of Hie onl" correct and autrtorizeri pictures of the Bnlld insrs, representing thuin as they will actually be wh-n complete. Send, for des. criptive circular to the JS'ev/ York Lithographing and w-nsravin^ Co., 1G & 18 Park Place, New York.
V/all Street Caricatures.
A NE
.V
BOOK, 48 PAGES, containing
engraved illustrations, WITH INFORMATION FOR STOCK SPECUIATIOKS. Price cloth covers. 10 opntH. raner "overs.
by
mail. TUMBRIOGE !& CO., Banker* fcadBrokers, 2"Wall Street, Kew YorK.
at low figures-
39, i. o.
B.
JAMES M. LYONS,
Having phrchased of Mr. James M. Lyons his general steck of hardware at 130 Main st: aud shall add such goods in this line as tne wants of this community demane, and shall endeavor to Keep fully supplied at all times with a complete stock and hope by strict attention tc business and by selling at the lowest prices to meet the palronago of the public.
SAMTTER. G. LYON JOHN N "WOLF.
Terro llaate, March ol 1873.
WOLF & LYON,
successors to
James M. Lyons,
Dealers in every description of Hardware, Iron, steel, Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Casing and Coffin Trlmlngs. Wire, Paint?, OilF, Varnish, Broom Handles. &o.
Sign of tho Broadax and Plain and Circular Saw. 13J Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
AMUSEMENTS.
E
Grand Masquerade.
Friday
Evcr.in^,
April 7{b.
Benelit of fouT's Band.
The fall band will be present an farn Ish music for the occasion.
Proceeds to be u?ed In pnrshaslag new unilorma for the band.
The following articles wo offer at hard times prices to Open tlie Ceiltfi?ini«l
Men's Calf Boots at §3.75. £3.50. Kip Plow Shoes §2.00.
Boy's Calf Boots at $53 00. j2 75 Men's Con. Gaiters 82*25.
WHEN YOU GO
South, Southeast or Southwest,
Remember that tbe
Louisville & Oreat Southern,
—AND—
South & North Alabama
RAILROADS
Have all modern improvements-Tho^ej-sentials requisite for Spc«»«l, Snfeiy andfomforl,
Steel Rm tt laid ou Sio«e ilaJ««tIron Itrldges! {•uliiuun Jfjilucc Cnrn!
Equipped witli
J1ILLF.11 PLATFORM anil COVPLEK —AND— WESTIXOaOUSE AIR BRAKE! Attentive aud Polite Officials
Good Eating Houses!
Two Daily Express Trains leave LOUISVILLE ou tho arrival of trains xrom .......
Indianapolis, St, Louia, Chicago
and tho' principal cities in the
NORTH, EAST and WEST.
Pullman L'alnco Cars "Without Change
DRUGGISTS.
Bnatia & Armstrong, Main and Stfc. WEOIjESAIiE D:iUG(SlST3. UnlitU. Kerry, Corner 4th aad Main-
FURNITURE I BAYERS.
F. Ooeis, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7tf. GROCXRS—XBTAIL.! Phillip Sc&rneder, BE cor 3d A Mui-S^ J. F. Koedel. N cor First and Ohio.
HAIR GOODS.
E. 51. SCeasmora A Co., 507 Ohio etra»-d., INSURANCE AGENTS Whartoa, Blddled Co.,Mr.ln ilKAT MARKETS. J. F. Bnnp, 175 Main. 1L. Seebnrgcr, 4th street market*
MLLLINBRY.
31. A. Kfiridon, 182 Main street. OPTICIANS. Cal* Tlioinas, South Fourth, arcirOihts\.
PRODUCE AND C02IMISSS0N.
A.
P. tee
&
lir©., cor. Cth aad Ohio.
SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND YALI2i£^ i'hfllp Kadel, S side of JiEom.-near 9th.
Unequaled in Speed and Safety! Unrivaled in its Equipment! Additional Express Trains New & SuperbPullm&u Sleepers!
Elegant Pnlaoe Day Goaches! "Perfect Through Gar System! Magnificent Track and. Steel Raiis,
THEafforded
ATTENTION Ob"" THE TRA.VELintj Public is calied to the above udtuges by the
TOLEDO
¥7ABASH & [WESTERN
RAILWAY,
Tho Direct East and West Past LUu? Having termini at TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS, HAHNIBAL
QDI aY, KEOKUK, PITTSFIELD, BLOO KINGTON, AND PEORIA. With Thrnnsh Pnllmnn Sleeping ftnrt Day C'nrs over its entire Line. Also running Througpli between Toledo, Kansas Cify or
Ht.
Jo. without Chnnve.
The important connecting points on this Line, in addition to its terminal Stations, are Defiance. Fort Wayne, Wabash, Perti. lofHnsvort. Intayotte, Attl- ». banville, '1'olono. Bement. Decatnr, Pekln, Springfield, Jacksonville anil Cliapln.
Through Tickets and all necessary infor-
AMM
Un /tKtnivia^ of*, oil Ti nL'ot f*_
mation can be obtained at all Ticket OfGees oi this or its connecting Lines. Gere'Hl I'aBsenKerand Tickepen
Great Medical Book
and Secrets for -Ladicn and Geuts.• Sent freo J. two stamps. Address, 8T OSHPHMKDICAT, INSTITUTE,
St. Joseph, Mo
1876. Vv'liEltK AO W'! 187(5. To MICHIGAN, one ol tho loreraost, flounsnlug and healthy States
WHAT FOE? To buy a PAF.M out of the
ONE MILLION AGUES
of line ffisrinfEg landj lOr sale by th dAMD KAPILS & INDIANA R. Strong SoIJn. Ready Markets. Sure Crop Good Schools. Railroad runs through thcenter of 5rprft, MettlemnnN Hlotip
All kinds of Prodncta raised. Plenty of water, umtier ana bundm- jw«iexxa"s. Price from 31 to $10 per acre cue-fourth down, balance on time.
Send lor illns rateJ pamphlet, lull Ol acts and figures, and be convincod. Address W. A. HOWARD, Comm'r,
von.i« wll.1i jrnnri ffftnds
Centennial year witli good goods
Ladies Kid Bo|t Toes Side Laco §3.50. "t Lasting §3 CO. „J- Side Lace ,,168 ^bble Goat Side Lace td 5\d P*liSlo
:1
Are run between
Louisville J&n'-l Nrw Orlesma Via Mocti'omery and
Xvvi
0?Se:issM
..Via Milan.
Loaisvillo and JaeksoavilJc, S''lorid«, •Via Nasi-ivlllo and Atlanta.
IiOEisTilJe and Via 3l6mphls. For information about Exclusion 1 ic&et3 and Emigrant Kates to Florida, or raits to Arkftnsas .iiiti Texas, address, C. P.' AJUiore, Gen. Pass and T'k't Ast.
Lo Ky
iaAe.fr.sv
Business Directory. I'h N&mtH aad Location of &<= Leading Business Houses at Terre Hants,
sH-Partly visiting Terra Haute will do well to cut this out and carry It wltb them for reference. We edltoriany^^iiaTtliat this list is composed only Oi the mos responsible, reliable and first-class bountd
AKCHITECTS.3
^BestfaiaSxa Sogers, 7 Beacli's Biook. CROCKEBT. TSaoc. 325 Main. •-R CHINA, GXjASS AND QUEENSWAKlt. H. S3. Iiiebaydbsois, Main, bet. ?3cl -Si-
§3.50. §3.00. §3.00. 83.00.
Pebble Goat Polislo
It is qvite impossible to name pricee of all otir goods hence we invite you to look and see for your selves.
Opp. Opera House, between Fourth and Fifth.
ttjtt
EARTH
5ifi®SETs, a sub stltute i«r th0 common privy are bet
ter than water closets can be used in any room—Splendid for Invalids. Semi for circular. WATCH «t BKEEZG,
Agents, 60 State St. Chicago
WO MISTAKE
can bo made inbuylrg B. T.
Babbitt's Best Soap,
Eecause he only makes
Tlie Wabash Hotel,
Corner First and Oliio sts», •Has been purchased by tlie old andvrcllbnown citizen,
JB. M.A.YBRS, WHO HAS
Completely ReiaGT&iccS 5*,
And after adding a
WAGON "ST-A.jcw'O, Wil -unit as a
Virst Class IIoteL
DISH ON,
fiiTl
jjuhuuv.
J8L Clair Mouse.
WEST MAI2T ST,
TS I
Neat! Eligibly
Siiuinrc!!
and lowest rate of charges of any £rst-f iasj hotel in town.
J. *y. CARSON,
PEOPRJETOR
WM. CLIP HENRY CLIFF
CLIFF & SON,
Manufacturers of
Locomotive, Stationary aud Ha,rliie
O I E S
THE OLD
Eagle Iron Works,
TEMSSE MAUTS, MANUFACTURES
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Koad Scrapers,
Building FrontSj Cane Mills,
Various Patterns of FcncIng, Scljcr.!' Furniture, &c., and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT r»F PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can sivits customers the advantage of rcpaiin without cost of patterns.
J. A. PAltKEU & CO.. Proi»rs.
THE MOST POPULAR
North & South Line KM IOWA
THE
Biirilegtim, Cedar Hapids
& MlBnesota I'y.
2
PASSENGER TRAISTS EACH AVAY PAILV, (SUNDAYS EXUKPTKD', Conneit.'ng with Trains fiom the .South cast and V/est at
JSUMMMSTCW.
Goixa KOKTK. 8:10 am 7:45 ni
Accommodation 2:30 Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated by this line, accompany all nlghc tiains,
CONN EC riONS ARE AS EOLLOWS At Columbus Junction irltii Chicago^ Southwestern Hallway for Waihingtou una Leavenwoith.
At Nichols,with Muscatino Division
*tAp^?irahJ UinctiouS- wi"1
Charies Cit^.
weBLn'
Grand Rapids, Michigan
L. PIERCE, Hec'y Land I)ep't. ..-
li
C. R. & M. for Muscatine. At West Libei ty, rith Chicago, Kock Tsland & Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City De^ Hloines and Davenport.
At Cedar Rapid*, with Milwaukee Division ofB. C. M, for Independeece Union, Postvillo and McGreg( r: wit* cago, fe Northwr-stern Railroad, for Omaha, Council Blurts and Chicago, and with nnh'-que & Southwestern Railway for Dubuque. .ivt w^atcrlooand Cedar Falls, with 111 in ois Centrai Railroad for Indeaence i?t Dodge. Dubuquo and Sh.nx City.
Miiwankcp,
f°r
Masoa
Ci^
and
At Austin, with Milwaukee & St Pnf a «?yJor aH pants in Minnesota, Patji, lor all points on Nnrtimm Pacific Railway the great Lake Rnnpiior
aU lnta Norlh
aDd"NPoith"
ivS'T?riI?SOW'Gen'lManB8er,.Ag'tGen'IPass.&T'k't o. J.IVES, Cedar Rapids,' Iowa^