Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 254, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1876 — Page 2
FOUND.
ForiFD—MUFF—Alast
lJSIK
mull was left oa
Wednesday
of weak, by some
lady at Wyatt's Fourth street butcher shoo. The lady who lelt it will please call, pay for tills notice and receive her property.
_L0ST^
I 0^-A.leather ^ocj^tboolr^contal^g
lu money and .some va uaole papers Any person returning thesa'dto the stoic of H. 8. llletiji.rd.soo, wlll^bs liberaHy^rewarded.
IOST—AMain.
TilOilAS WAED.
•was loi-t tills
gamut ear line
jafternoon. between Third and Fifth streets, on The finder will confer a great l'avor by leaving it at this ofllce.
OHT--Ponket-boolc
IJ
containing about £K.
Tho ok was lost on Fifth St., between Mulheiry anil Cherry. Tho finder will be rewarded by returning it- to Mrs. Jnno Merrigan, west side Fifiti St., between JSulny and Cherry.
•WANTEP.
W8
WANTED.—A
W1
house withlfrom 4th and 7tli Inquire of U.
ANTED—A dwellln to 10 rooms, between
street, south of Main. Ehnich. ANTED—A Boy to do shop work and black boots must be steady and reablle, and not younger than 14 years out. Apply at the barber shop on the corner of Fifth and Main streets.
hand to work on a 'j""™-
Apply at once to Steventon, Bipmis & Co., agricultural store on south -couuii street, between Ohio and walnut. ""ANTED Ladies to learn Prof. Livingstons French system of dress Cutting. Also a system of cutting trimmings by which ICO yaids can be cut In ten minuses, Free cutting to test the system. Call for three days at room No. 1 Terre Haute House. Agents wapted.
WANTED—Pupils
to be UTU4LIG to play
on the piano. Tuition fee 86 for twenty-four lessons, without the use of the piano, or 88 with the piano. Apply at_ the third house south of Eagle, on side of Fifth street.
Wandsaloon.
WANTKD—make
tho We it
ANTDD.—BOY—A good boy for house stable work is wanted at C. M. lllrzel's Main st. between Fourth Filth street.
WANTED.—EOmen,with
first class salesmen.
Men of experience preferred, mnst b4 reliable, sober good references and able to give security lor property en« tlusted, to sell the "Old Reliable" Singer Sewing machine. Liberal compensation paid to good men, Apply office of The Singer Alanafacturlng Company, 308 Main street.
WANTED—Some
good dining room
girls. Good wages and permanent alt nations given. Inquire of K. Bruning at the French restaurant, on Main street
'ANTED-A GENERAL AGENT-For ,, the New Family and No. 6 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Btltch Wheeler & Wil8on Hewing Machines. A good chance for the ri^ht man. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House.
A FAJRM—The undersigned
wishes to rent a farm. He has a good team, and can It profitable for both parties. Apply to W. H. Cook, City.
ANTED—Everybody to know that Brunker's Carminative Balsam Is Infallible for diarrbse, flux, pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething cholic, hiccups, summer complakit, or cholera infantum, Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fall. Pleasant and sale to tafce, Inquire for It at your druggist's.
WANTED—Situation
either a- clerk in
grocery or feed store or driving delivery wagon or team. Have had considerable experienca in theso lines. Address Jacob Bellinger. City poatotlloe box 172.
WANTED—Washing.
Apply on First
between Mollatt aad Koapman SIB. Sam'l Powel.
WANTED—Anorth
position as housekeeper,
by an experioed person. Apply at tho sixth house of Locust, on uhirtl street.
FOR rent OH SALE.
oa SALE or for rent. ous parts of the city, gooa lit
Houses in varlooa houses and
lot* at lowest rates. Apply immediately to William Joab, corner .fourteenth ana Sycamore.
FOR
RENT OR SALE-A good house of 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. out buildings, etc Apply on the oremlues, on Ohio, between First and •Second areola
FOR TRADE.
South Filth street, between Wllsonand
Crawford
streets, for a house
Crawford
AV,(,.,.L
Fifth or Sixth street", between Ohio and
streets, worth five or six thou
sand dollars, the difference paid in cash, nquire at this office.
FORIt
TRADE-Soroe town property in Coffee villa, Montgomery county .Kansas is a store house and dwelling -use. It "s valuable and clear of
brance. VUl be traded
iuc"™*
for
property here
In Terre Haute. ,,„„TT MRS MATTIE A. oMONl Sixth house oast of Sixth (No. 7b), south
Cbostnut street.
FOR RENT.
171 OR RF.NT-An fx,ce1!e^„si°tire formerly occupied by the at. saloon Apply to Lee Goodman.
N I
UKNT Large rooms over the dry ^gno«Kab:ish«fent of Wilson Bros. loruierly occupietl_by the Y^M. ...
.0 RENT.—The rooms lately occupied
tlon. on the corner of Flftb^and Main
particulatscall
For
on Wllsou Bros.
-o HKNT One five acre lot one 1 F~*om the Court House wltn a three room house and ^ool stable on t. Other houses in
COrts of the
varl°l"
fmm two to nine rooms* So
these at once to William Joab Sfr of Fourteentli
and
Sycamore streets
^ORRENT.-Three good rcwimon north Fourth street, S}4
en ou ghHto coo k°and ^l^E^soi
IIBLE? PARUASWSTBRLNG «*TL8FACTORY RE^ eveLce Inquire of Miller, of Milto Cox, 522 Mam street.
170R RKNT—On the corner of Flist and Mulberry, two rooms furnished or not furnished, with, or -without lsoard. Call on the premises and see Mrs t». ocon.
Announcements.
The Gazs'.tc Is authorized to announo W- Brown as a candidate for clerk of the Vieo Circuit Court Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, —TI10 GAZETTE Is authorized to announce •STANLEY BOBBINS as a candlate for riprk of the Vigo Circuit Court subject to the decision of the Republican County
Convention.
The Gazette Is authorized to announce niRDNBB
a
from the
candidate for the
fPffiV^trmintv Clerk, suoject to the decislon of the Republican Nominating Convention,
The Gazette Is authorlzwl to r.r«oSr Republican County convention^
We a reauthorized' to announce J^O. YPR NU A candidate for commissioner
TheGszetteis authoiized to announce the nameof JOHN IS. LAMB as a candidate for tho office of Prosecnting Attorney of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Vigo and Bullivan, subject to the decision oi the Democratic District Nominating Convention.
W I fri ll fe (^nzcttc.
YVM, C. HAIL
&
(JO„
Prop'rs.
WJI. C. BALL ....EPENCEK F. BALL.
Office, South Fifih Street, near Main,
The DAILY GTT3 IS published afternoon, cxcept .Sunday, and soul by ijig GirT'pys sit. per
R"'&i! $9.OO per year &I.O® lor (I months for month*. Ti.o WSBKLY WAXKTTB LA Issued every
Thursday, and contains ail matter of the six dally issues. The WKBKLY UAXBTTK Is the largest paper printed In Torre Haute, an la sold lor: One copy, n«r year, S2 sis months, ®lj t^reo months, OOc. All subscriptions must be nald 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 the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.
Address all letters, WM.C. BALL & CO. GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.
Thursday Eveningi April 13, 1876.
DELANO and his son John will come in for a little investigation.
REPUBLICAN candidates for county offices are beginning to spring up in large numbers.
ORVIL GRANT has done more to make tho nation sick of nepotism than did Charles Sumner's great speech.
IF all the signs of the limes are not false, Sartoris did not make such a marvellous marriage after all. He won't be able to take precedence of Boss Tweed's son-in-law.
COL. WM. E. MCLEAN has the inside track for the Democratic nomination for Congressman. He would make an active canvass of the district and what better could carry it.
PRESIDENT PRADO of Peru has arrived ani Don Pedro Emperor of Brazil is on his way. The glories of Republican Government as exhibited in Congressional investigations this centennial year will not dazzle these South American rulers.
ACCORDING to Bob Schenck, the Emma mine is etill a valuable property, and worth all it was ever sold for. Inasmuch as the stock can be bought at almost any figure a buyer may choose to offer it, would seem as if Mr. Schenck had a line opportun ty to make some money.
FRANK LANDERS has left Wash ington and is now in Indianapolis trying to set up the pins for the nomination for Governor. We are sorry, oh, so sorry Frankie, but we really will not need your services as Governor. Our man has been selected. Besides it would be cruel in Indiana and selfish too, to take you away from the nation.
GRANT is reported cs saying that he wishes the 4th of March, 1S77, were already here. Never did the mau on horseback more truly strike the popular impulse than in this phrase. The whole country wishes the 4th of March, 1877, weiecome On that day Grant will step down and out, if indeed the people do not assist him out of tho seat he has so before that time.
Spencer?s Panacea for Panics.. The remarkable statement comes over the wires that Senator Spencer yesterday introduced a bill to prevent panics. No information is vouch safed as to the way in which it is to be done, other than the fact that he presented a bill. How noble and hu mau it was in Spencer. What a mi& fortude to the race it ia that nobody before him ever thought of intro ducing a bill and stopping these distressing things. Within the memory of the'youngest reader of the GAZETTE there have been two panics, and from the effects of the last one, the country has not yet re covered. No one better than the same youngest reader to whom we have referred, knows how panics curtail the supply of money for gum drops and peanuts, and defer the day of purchase for the promise of gum or honey. Now all this yputhful misery and a very great deal of grief, in older hearts, Spencer with a liberality which does him infinite credit proposes to stop. He has studied the field with a statesmans vision, in the interval allowed him by vindictiv enemies who have maliciously cbarg" ed him with certain crooked practices, and now proposes to stop panics. No more shalljthe gaunt spectre of
panics
pfrst District of Vigo county^sub-
iect to the decision .of the Republican Nomlnatlnft Oonvention. ™™Tue uautu) in aniuoriseu to announce the nameof G.P. SHANKS for the office of TownHbip-TiuBtee.FUbject to thedecislon of me ^Rffbllcau Nominating Conven-
The GAZKTTK IS authorlzed^to announce tne name of C. H. ROTTMAN as a candidate for the office ot County Treasurer subject te the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.
TVie Gazeite authorized announce the name of JOSHUA M. HULL as a eanaiaate for the office ol sheriff, sutjict to the decision of the Republlwu County convention
aTB
HUthorlzed to aundunoe,^ the ^f THiGO DUENWEG as a candidate ?aD?h^nffloe of County Treasurer, hubjeet {2r,hed®on of the feepubUcan onven-
lion.
intrude its haled presence in
this land of the free and home of the braveSpencer has hit a square blow straight from the shoulder, between the eyes, and sent it to the daisies, to borrow a figure of speech from the prize ring. He did it with his little bill. Good Spencer great and gorgeous and magnanimous Spencer. Now a distracted country shall have rest. Let us cannize Spencer, or which is the same thing, shoot him.
OHIO LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED. Columbus O., April 12.—The general assembly adjourned at nine o'cloc this morning, to meet again January 2nd 1877, having been in session 101 days, the sbortert sessio held iu Ohio for 15 years.
A Muss In Malacca.
Saneanore, April 12.—Fresh disturitnoea in Malacca, mako it necessary loir tbe
dispatch of troops there.. 1 4
Political*
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, April 12.—In the ItopuV}lican State convention, last night, nothing was done. This morning tL_e committee on credentials made their report excluding all contesting delegates. A minority report, in favor of these delegates, wan submitted by Governor Chamborlain. Tho question was discussed all day with grea5 acrimony, and much personal ^bnse: The majority report was finally adopted by an overwhelming majority. The delegates to the national convention will bQ unpledged.
VIRGINIA.
Lynchburg, Va., April 12.—Tho republican Stato Convention met to-uay. The Stalo was fullyrepresented. Peter J. Garter, colored, was elected temporary chairman. Thero was an angry discussion over tho committee on credentials and no result has boon reached.
MAINE.
Portland, April 12.—Tho Democratic State Convention is called at Bangor, June 13lh.
Religions.
indinnapolis, April 12.—The fifth annu-il convention of the Women's Presbyterian Board of Missions of the northwest convened here to-day, some 300 delegates being present from abroad. The exerceses to-day were mainly devoted to the discussion of questions connected with missionary work. Chicago was selected as the next place of meeting.
Chicago, April 12.—The woman's Baptist missionary society of the west, to-day listened to further reports, and elected officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Robert Harris was chosen president, with a large number of vice presidents Mrs. J. O. Draymon, recording secretary Mrs. A. M. Bacon, corresponding secretary Mrs. C. R. Blackall, of Chicago, treasurer. After adopting resolutions and hearing reports, the society ad journed.
ExpresB Robbery.
Port Scott, Kas., April 12.—A bold attempt was made about 1 o'clock yesterday morning to rob tho express and mail train on "tho Missouri, Kansas tfc Texas railroad, at iiluo Jacket station, just over tho southern border of Kansas, in the Indian Territory. The officers of the road had known for some time that a gang of desperadoes had organized for this object, and the company had taken steps to frustrate their designs, in sending out a detoctivo to watch them. Three of the dotectives had joined the gang, and learned their plans, which included the pobbery of this train, as the_ train was run on a side track by a misplaced switch. A guard who had been placed in tho cab with the engineer, loosing his presence of mind, commenced firing at the robbers as they approached the train, at the samo time giving the signal to tho others in the train to conio out, thus giving the robbers a chance to retreat, which they availed themselves of in haste. Two of tho gang were captured at Chetopa, Kansas, this
moruiDg,
and were lodg
ed in jail andjt is thought tho othors cannot escape'
Fraudulent SENTENCED.
Milwaukee, April 12.—Judge Driunrnond pronounced sentence this morning upon C. P. Moller, ex-gauger, convicted of making false returns. He was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the state prison, and a line of ?2,500.
Reynolds, rectifier, convicted of conspiracy, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the county jail, and a fine of §2,500.
CONVICTED.
Chicago, April 12.—In the Uaited States Court this morning, the jury in the Freiainger and Seavern's whisky case returned a verdict of guilty. The sentencing of the two men was postponed until after all the whisky trials have been completed in this court.
ANOTHER CROOKED DISTILLERY.
Chicago, April 12.—A Times special from Dubuqne, Iowa, says that the distillpry owned by James Cushing, exMayor, and operated by Isaac Beckman, has been confiscated by the government, for alleged illegal traffic in higbwines. The fullest proof of the guilt of the owuers is iu the hands of the revenue officers:
(itftidon Notes.
London, April 12.—A warrant for the surrender of Charles Brent, the Louisville forger, should have been issued to-day but was not. His case and that of William E. Gray's, the New York forger, must await like that of Winslow's, the solution of a legal question pending.
The Times' Madrid letter says that the Government Castillo is assailed in the press and in the pulpit with boundless viruleuce and violence. The pope threatens an immediate withdrawal from Madrid of the papal muncio if article 41 of the new constitution is adopted.
Upwards of 20.000 colliers are on a strike in south Yorkshirk, against 15 per cent, reduction of wages. The miners' union agreed to a reeuction of 10 per cent., but the masters Insist npon $5.
ANew Stale.
Washington, April 12.—The house committee on territories voted to amend the bill making New Mexico a State, so as to provide that the election for tho adoption of the tState constitution shall be held in June, 1877, instead of not later than January 1877, as the senate proposed. This will prevent the new State from taking part in the presidential election.
A PLASH OF LIGHTNING.
Tbree Immense Oil Tanks at Parkers Landing, Pa. in Flames*
Parkers Lauding, Pa., A-PJ"5]-8*30 A. M. a twelve thousand barrel 01 tank,belonging to
Grandin & Neyhard-
situated at Been Creek station, on the A Y. railroad, was struck by lights ni'ng, bursting the upper rings oflf of the tank, and throwing the burning oil over two adjoingng tanks, of the Union Pipe Co. At two thirty
The three tanks are still burn-
ine involving a loss of about 45,000 barrels of oil,1,000 of which belonged to Grandin & Neyhart, and the remainder to the Union Pipe Company. Should the wind shift to another quarter, an additional tank, tw° thousand barrels of the Union Pipe Company oil will also be consumed. Persons having credit balances in the line will be assessed pro rats, oceord* ing to the loss sustained. now burning are valued at fl5.W0.and the oil lost will amount to $80,000. Should the other tank take fire, the total loas on tanks will
b*21S'i^)'f,an,d
of oil, §125,000. The Atlantic Pipe Co. 25,000 barrel iron tank at Station was also struck by lightning at 4:30 this morning, and aft6*" four hours was extinguished Dy the agency of steam. Probeble loss, $^,000
soldier asd diplomat
The First Ifapoleon'a Confidence In (he Knowledge stud Nagacitv ofTalleyratu«. [From Bslgrav.'.a.l
Of the complete confidence of Napoleon at ono time in Talleyrand's diplomatic capacity the proofs are abundant in his correspondence. After Austerlitz he wrote simply to hiui:—"I want peace arrange the conditions as well as yo'u can." During all the period of his most splendid triumphs of the first Empire he listened patiently to tho advice aud remonstrances of Talleyrand when he wouldjlisten to no other. In every critical juncturo of affairs ho consulted him, and knew that whatevor orders he gave would bo completely carried out and with the most consummate tact. Ho gave up wholly to him the negotiations of Amiens, of Presburg and ot Tilsit, and recompensed his services with unparalleled munificence. During tho seven years that Talleyrand was thus his Foreign Minister he gave him a place in his Privy Council, made him Hign Chamberlain, Vice Grand Elector and created for him a lief in Italy, with the title of Prince of Benevonto. No one was more intimately associated than M. de Talleyrand with the career of Napoleon, and he understood tho character of tho Emperor and the depth and extent of his designs. Some of Talleyrand's mots during the Empire have quite a historic significance, as this one, for ex. Napoleon always was curious to know the opinion of the Faubourg St. Germain about his victories as Alexander was to kuow that of the Athenians. "What will the Fabourg St. Germain say?" he always asked, ironically, after a great victory. After tho victory of Austerlitz he asked M. DeNarboune, who, like Tal« leyrand, was another aristocratic diplomatist in his service, and whom he had overwhelmed with favors, "Votre mere m'aime-trelie cette fois?" M. DeNarbonno was embarrassed for a reply, but Talloyrand came to his aid —"Sire, Mme, DeNarbonno n'en est encore qu'a l'admiration."
Talleyrand, however, could upon occasion turn a compliment even to a military man, lor when General Mentha rn arrived, like General Dorsftnne, la to for dinner and apologised. "Gen-, you have come late, it is true: but that only proves that I did not invito you to a battle, for then, my dear Bayard, you w: uld have arrived first."
It was a pretty compliment which he turned, too, for the Princesse de Vaudemont, a very charitable lady, when ho was asked for her address. "Hue St. Lazare," he said. "I forget the number but ask tbe first poor person you meet. They will tell you. All the poor know her house."
Another mot too, in illustration ol the period of tho domination of tho sabre, when the language of the camp invaded even tho salon. Generai Dersenno was engaged to dine •with him, but arrived late and found tbe guests seated. Talleyrand apologi/.ed, and tho General replied that ho had beou very busy daring tho day and detained at the last moment by a cursed pekin (tho slang military term for a civilian.)
May I ask you," said Talleyrand, "for my private instruction, what ia a pekin?" "Ah. mon Dieu, monseigner! Did you remark tho expression? Well, it is a camp word. AVe call a pekin every ono who is not military." "That is very good," said Talley.'and.
OU VN« -RRLO LM NOT
military. We do much tho same thing. We cail everybody military who is not civil."
At last, however, in 1814, tho Empire was tottering to its fall, and the allies were pressing upon Paris, while Napoleon, by his wonderful strategic activity, multiplied the number of his troups endeavored to save the capital. Napoleon, however, before quitting Paris for the Campaign, held a council. He always suspected Talleyrand of secret intrigues with his enemies and at the conclusion of the council ho arese in anger and declared he was surrounded by enemies. He then addressed himself especially to Talleyrand, and for more than ten minutes overwhelmed him with violent reproaches. Talleyrand, of whom it has been said by Murat that you might kick hint lrom behind without his showing the least traco of feeling it in his face stood all the time he was being thus rated at the corner of the fire, using his bat as a screen, and it was said if any one had entered at the moment, ke would have thought that Talleyrand was the last man in the world who was tbe subject of Napoleon's abuse. When the Emperor bad come to an end of his tirade he went out of the room and slammed tho door violently behind him, and Talleyrand took the arm ot a friend and limped down stairs, saying cooly and audibly, "What a pity that so ereat a man has such bad manners."
Napoleon indeed, was not far wrong
in suspecting Talleyrand of being falso to him, for his former Minister of For eign Affairs was already iu correspondence with the Emperor Alexander, and waiting with impationca tho entrance of the Allies into Paris but precisely at the moment when he desired most to remain in tho capital, Talleyxand received orders to join the Empress Marie Louise, who had been appointed repent, and was departing for Blois. Talleyrand did not even then dare to disobey openly Napoleon's gamo did not seem even then wholly lost. Talleyrand wished to keep up appearances, and not have the discredit of an abrupt desertion. So inventive a genius, however, wa3 not at a loss to manage to stay in Paris and still keep up appearancos. There are two accounts of the manner in which he effected this. The one says that he ordered his state carriage with groat parade, and embarked in it with all bis baggage, making arrangements, however, with Mine. De Remusat that her husband should arrest him at the head of the National Guard at the gates of Paris, with the declaration that so important a personage could not be allowed to quit tho capital. The other says that he arrived with full traveling suit at the barriore. when his servants were asked for his passport. "It is the vice grand elector,"
they
replied. "He can pass," was the reply. "No," said Talleyrand, "I will not break through your regulations," and he returned to his hotel in Rue Florentine. "II- ne coirvient nas," he said "a tout le monde de se faire eeraser par les ruines d,nn edifice qui va crouler" And M. De Talleyrand was the last man in the world to aU low himself willingly to be crushed by an edifice which he knew to ba on the point of tumbling down.
A mot of his had. indeed, gone the round of Paris, some months before its occupancy by the allies in 1814, "C'est de commencement de la lin," and the mot has passed into a proverb. It is said, moreover, that the notorious M. De Maubreuil, whose name as Marquis d'Orvault came so scandalously before the public a few years past, proposed to have Napoleon assassinated, and that the Abbe de Pradt was in favor of the scheme and discussed its execution with Talleyrand, and that the following words passed: "Combien vous faut-il?" "Dix millions." "Dix millions!" said Talleyrand "mais ce n'est rien pour debarrasser a France d'un tet fleau." ^V- ""J
This was the same man who, before the marriage of Marie Louise with Nepoleon, gave utterance to this sentiment :—"There remain but two great families in Europe—the house of Bourbonjand the house of Austria. We must ruin the one and marry the other." And Napoleon accused him of having counselled the assassination of the Due (i'Enghten aud ihe seizing possession of the throne ol' Spain. He said to O'Meara at St.Helena that Talleyrand had counsalled him to do everything he could for tho ruin of Bourbons, aud on another occasion he said if ho had but hanged Talleyrand and Fouche he would not have been in exile. With respect to tho aflair of the Due de'Enghten and the Spanish irif vasion Talleyrand had declared that he gave exactly the contrary advice, and it is difficult iudeed to decide between Napoleon and Talleyrand wheu the question is of veracity. It was however, at Talleyrand's house that the Emperor Alexander lodged in 1814, and the Czar said:—"When I en tered Paris Talleyrand had Louis XVIII in one hand and Napolean II, in the other, and he gave me Louis XVIII." The council, which was held in Talleyrand's house set tied the question of the restoration.
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL UEIIlilCK HEF051E Til ft CLYMEK. COMMITTEE.
'IVUs
What II Knows
About Post Triulor.sliips.
Alt It TBI
A I* ir ol Timber
OEN. IIEDRICK.
Washington, April 12.—G^n. He drick was examined by the Clymer committee to-day. His evidence was to the effect that he is interested iu post Iraderships at Fort Buford, Fort Lincoln and Fort Fetterman has a one-third interest in each, but never put any capital in either. He helped to secure lliese post trader9hips, and was a personal friend of Secretary Belknap. It was no pnrt of tuecon sideraiion for a one-third interest that Gen. Hedrick should use hi3 in fluence with Secretary Belknap About appointing Layton, he said he would not have interested him self in this matter if he had not had a personal interest in the business He said he received nothiug from Fort Lincoln—from the others per haps $10,000. Gen. Hedrick was ex amined at great length as to the cap ital invested at the several posts, but he couldn't cive any information jitr aina he had not drawn out all of his prolits, but did not recall now how much was still in the business prior to the Fort Fetterman affair. Layton and he secured posts at Fort Griflin and Fort Oonchan. They were equal partners and got out of the posts about $2,000 never got any profit out of Fort Laramie. He secured an appearance at Camp Supply for his brother-in-law and himself. Reynolds took him into the partnership, with one-third interest in the profits, and he got about $2,000 out of this post. He never received any money any one for appointment as post traders, other tnan those mentioned. From all his post tradarship business he had received less than $15,003 he coold not recollect asking General Belknap for a post tradership when he was refused .his influence with Belknap was due to serving in tbe same regiment with him for four years, and his applications were strongly endorsed-
General Belknap never knew that he (Hendrick) was interested in any of these posts. Belknap had never received any benefits, pas', present, or prospective:
JAMES TRAINER,
post trader, was recall. He reiterated the charge that he paid Simon Wolf, recorder ol deeds, of Washing Ion, two hundrad aud lifty dollars for assistance in getting his post.
TCHENCK.
Washington, April 12.—Trenor VV. Park was "recalled before tbe llouso Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day He testified that his acquaintance with Gen. Schenck did not begin until after the conirnenoeuient of hisjuegotia tiona with Coats for tho sale of the mine. It was not true that Biron Grant was induced take part iu the undertaking, by the information that General Schenck would become a director. In answer to a question Park said that he should have acted toward General Schenck as lie did, even it
eral Schenck bad been an American minister. Adjourned.
KIJIBOURNE.
Washington, April 12.—The Sergeant at-Arms of the House informed Chief Justice Carter to-day that ho held Kilbourne subject to the further order of the House, and tbe Judge postpor.o 1 further proceedings un^er tho habeas corpus uutil Saturday.
BABCOCIC
G011.
IJabcock pronounces false the
story of Miles, a convict iu the Windsor, Vermont, prison, published today, in which lie declares that the jGeneral was acquainted with all the details of the sale burglary.
POKMAN.
Washington, April 12. -The Committee on Civil Servica continued the investigation into the case of Representative Purman to-day. F. Livingston and H. Crews, of Florida, both testified that ?hey were appointed timbar agents in Floreda, and that Purman obtained the appointment lor them. Ho told them that they would get ?4l per month, and have nothing to do. Neither of them ever performed any duty as timber agents, and neither of them knew where the timber reservation wag.
1876. WHERE NOW? 187G.
To MICHIGAN, one ot the loremort flourishing and healthy 8 ates!
WHAT FOB?
ONE MILLION AGKES
of Use Farming land lor sale by the GttAND KA.P1DS & INDIANA R. R. Strong Soils. Heady Marifets. Sure Crops. Good Schools. Kallroad runs through tne center of grand. ,8e^ along.
All kinds of 1^" ^enty ot •water, timber and building materials. Price from $4 to 810 per acre one-fourth down, balance on time. •WSe'nd for illus rated pamphlet, fun ol fasts and figares,
aP,^^
Tlie following articles wo offer at hard times prices to open tlie Centennial year with good at low figures-
Men's Calf Boots at |3.75. Ladies Kid B-»x Toea SUIH T.HCG S3 CO Kip Plow S1.0M few. 1 t:s.w. lioy's Call iioots at ?3.00. Ladies Pebble Goat Side Lac ?2./5. paiislo
Men's Con. Gaiters S2-25. Pobblo GoatPolislo
It Lqvite impossible to name pricee ot all our goody hence we invite you to look and see for yourselves. J. J?. TC"Uri^rM
Opp. Opera Kouso between Fourth ^sid Fifth.
Business Directory,
Tli Names aad Location of he Leading Easiness Houses oJ' Terre Haute.
Parties visiting Terre Kante will do well to cut this oat and carry It witb their
r®f°rellce.
We editorially ^namnti
tliat this list is cornpoBed or.ly of tl'i' 1 renponsible, reliable and first-class ho'i.t?
ARCniT'KCTS.j
lieujtiinln Rogers, 7 Beach's Blc ck.
OROCKBKY.
T?ico. Stnlil, 325Main.
CHINA, GLASS AND Q.UEKNSW-VHF, H. N. lilrliardsoii, Main, bet.J3d andit
DRUGGISTS.
Buntla & Armstrong, Main and 6th. WHOLESALE DKUQaiSlS. UIllicit A ISerry, Corner 4lh and .Main.
FOIiNITURE "DEALERS.
S\ Qoct z, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7th. ROCERS—RETAIL.] l'tiUIlp Sclirnertcr, RE cor3d & Mulb'y
it'.
I:m-
MA MINK COMMIITEK AGAISi.
JUxttlcl, N IS cor Firbt and Ohio. HAIR GOODS. E. tt. SlesKiijoro & Co., 507 OM!O strjot.
INSURANCE AGENTS
Wiinrfon, SliSdle & Co., Main and lu. MEAT MARKETS. J. F. Kn j, 175 Main.
H«ebttir{cer, 4tn street market. MILLINERY. SC. A. ICar-Mwu, 182 Main street,.
OPTICIANS.
(In!- TJwmius, South Fourth, near Ohio PfiODUOE AND COMMISSION. A. P. I.ce A Bro., oor. 0th and Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALISES riillip Kmlcl, 8 side of Main near 9ln.
MAHDWISF. Terre Haute, March 31,1876 1 hare thisday sold my general stock of hardware to Messrs Wolf & Lyon, and I cordially recommend them lo my former friends a 1 iU hope they will extend to them the sauje liberal patronage ih*»y have to me. AM is M, LYONS,
HaviUi? phrchased of Mr. James M. Lyons his general steck hardware at 1-J0 Main st: a.id shall add such goods in this line as tie wants of this community deinane. aad shall endeavor lo Keep fully supplied at all times with a complete stock and fcope by strict attention tc business and by Selling at llie lowest prices to meet the patronage of the public.
SAMUEL G. LYON. JOHN N WOLF.
Terre ilantp, Maich i!l 187j.
WOMF1 «&
smcessors to
.1 umes M. Lyons,
Bealera in every description of Hard-ware, Iron. Steel, Nails, Glass, Rash, Doors, Casing and Collin Trimlngs. "Wire, Palutp, Oi IF, Varnish, Broom Handles. fco.
Sign of the Broadax and Pla:n and Circular Saw. 133 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
age ln
AGENTS WjSNTEB.
CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS
Struck in solid Albata 1'lafo, equal in appearance, wear and color to
SOLID SILVER .OK GOLD. Presenting a large variety of beautiful DrSIGNS HF ItKLIEF.
Tliese Medallions are larger titan a Silver Iradedollar, being 1% inch. 111 diameter, handsomely put up, aud sell readily at sight. The most valuable Souvenirs and Mementos ever issued. A complete outfit of magnificent samples tor agents, in velvet-lined -Morocco case—includbig the Bust of "George •Washington." Grand Entrance International Exhibition. Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Horticultural Hall. Main Building, and tlie grand representation of the Signing of the Declaration ot Independence (designed by Trumbull), in gilt—sent ly mall on receipt of draft or Post Ollice order for $3.50, or will ship by express C. O. 1). upon receiptor express charges. Agents' Circular and Price List and one sample sent upon receipt offiO cts. Immense prolHs. Sells at sight. Extensive fields for enterprise. Address
U. S MEDALLION CO., 212 Broadway, P. 0. Box 5270. New York.
mmm
Gen
Long Range Breech Loadim Practice Pistol and Targets. Carries a inch ball-with accuracy fifty feet, without powder or percussion. Brass barrel, hair trigger, l'^or sale by dealers. By mail, free for to cents, with permanent ammunition for target practice indoors, and for sporting out of doors.
AGENTS WANTED!
A. A. GRAIIAM, G7 Liberty St., New York.
FOK
COUGHS, Colds, HOARSENESS AM
A 1.1, THROAT DISEASKN XJSE
Well's Carbolic Tablet*,
PUT UP ONLY IK VLVE BOX^S. A TillE» AND SUItE KEMEDY, For pale by druggists generally, aud
FULLER fe FULLER, Chicago, III.
GEN. BABC0CK
May be gul ly or notguil y, and Prosecutor liyer may bo
Forging FALSEHOODS
against him, hut neither proposl Ion Is of so muoh inieiest to the public as tiie Jinsy FORGE of
Burnett & Watson,
where horse sboes are being constantly shaped, and ot-bor work done. Cherry tat. botween Third and Fourth.
$12
Augusta, Main
A^jVw,cod•
Address W, A-HpWARD,(^mm'r, Grand Michigan. R. P. L. PIERCE, Sec'y Land^ep t.
Estray Notice.
rpAKEN UP—By C:itharino Hauler, livI ing ill Plersou town-hip. Vigo county, Ind., on Feb. 12. 1876, twenty-one sheep, described as lollows: Seme of them have half crops, and some smooth crops and undeibits. and some twallow Jorfes and underbtts. Appraised at S20 before Mahlon B. Tyron, J^P^
S.'U.O. SS.OO. £3.00. v-3.00.
EARTH
moa privy: mo bet
ter than water closets can be use-l in anv room—Splc-ndlcl for Invalids. Send fnr fir culnr. WATCH AKUEKaK
A^6Qts. 50 St, Chicago
]VO MISTAKE
can he made In buying B, T.
IfiiMntt's Best Soap.
liecause he only makea
ONE
Tlie Wabash Hotel,
Corner First and Ohio sis., Has been purchased by the old and ^ellknown citizen, b.
WHO HAS
(teiBjtletely lleaovated it, And after adding a
WAGON YARD, Wii -un It as First Class Hotel.
.T. M.
DISH ON,
CIITY
iiiil Poster.
OFKJWi
Gazclbi
obtained in the Unite-1 State?, Canadaa, and
PATENTS
Europe terms as low as those of any otTier reliable house. Correspondence invited ln the English and foreign langunges, with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and others KollctorF, especially with tlose who have bad their cases rejected at tho hands of other attorneys. In rejected cases oor fees are reasonable and EO charge is made unless we are successful. "is- If you want a
lllY OllljOl S}
the world.
It contains 15 sheets 01" paper, 15 envelopes, Gold Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil,patent Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewelry. Single package with pair ol elegant G®ld Stone bleeve Buttons,postpaid, H5c 5 for SI. This package has been examined by the publishers of the Gazstte and found as represented—worth the money. Watches given away to all Agents. Circular free. BRIDE & Co.,709 B'dway N. Y.
Advice
a '"model0'or"a
sketch and a full description of your Invention. We will raalie an examination at the Patent ollice, aud II we think it paten table, will tend on papers and advice, aud prosecute you r_ ciine. Our lee will be, in ordicary case.-, 825. -j Oral or wr tten la all
Free
ting to Pa
tents, Patent Law and Inventions. KEFF.BEXCE—Hon. M. D. Leggelt. exCommissioner ot Patent*. Cleveland, O.iio O. H. Kelley, Esq., ifea'y Katioral Grange, Louisville, Kentucky, tlie Swedish and Danifih Foreign Ministers Washington, 1), C. Henry Colfood, Esq, Halifax, J*ova Scotia.
BSfr Send s'amp for our "GUIDE FOU OBTAINING PATESTS. a (look cf 0 pages. Apdress, l.OUIS BAXiUEK A O. Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at 1 atent Law. Washington, D. C.
WM. CLIFF' HI2NP.Y CLIFF
CLIFF & SON.
Manui«.cturt! 8 of
Locoiuotivc, Stationary sun! Marine
O I E S
THE OLD
Iron Works,
TERRE ISMITE, MA NTJFACTUREB
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Koad Scrapers,
Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Various Patterns of Fencing, School Furniture, &c., and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can glv»* Its customers thf* advantug© of repairs without cost of patterns.
J. A. PARKE? & CO., Proper
Inyest Now According to Your Means $10,$25, $50, $100,$200
How to make money Is in order, and we
are
inclined to tell the reader one of the secrets. AlEXA!f»ER FltOTHISG HAW A CO., 13 Wall St/eet, New York, Banters and Brokers are prepared to inimate character. This firm is famous for maklrg, and in it numbers among its
pa'rons
a «I»y at home. Aleuts wanted Outfir- and terms free. TRUIfl & CO.
thousands who are well off, and
are so because of their employment ef FKOTIIIftCrHAlf «fc CO. to procure investments. Bend for taelr explanatory circular. Stocks purchased and carried as
long
as desired, on a margin of three to flve jer cent.- From Bn«t.rn Saturday Evening Express, February 19th, 1876.
PSTCWOMAWCY,
mental
H0LLiINGEBi
clerk.
or SOCI- CHARM-
1XU." Howeituersex may faciuate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose Instantly. This simple,
acquirement of all can possess,
free,by mail, for 2"c, togetner with a marriage guide, Egytian nracle,Ireams, Hints to Ladels, Weidlng-Nlght. Shirt, &c qu?er book. Address T. WILLIAM & Co Pubs. Phil. 4w.
Morphine habit absolutely
IB OB II fffJu 5pc«lily cured. Painless: nopublirky. I I I IEI Send Ftump for particulars. Dr. Caru IBB £y£ toil* 13? Washington ht.»ClucA£'j. ill