Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 255, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1876 — Page 2

FOUND.

FOnPD-MUFF-Alas-

WANTED.—A

mua was left on

Wednesday

week, by some

l»drn.t Wvatt's Fourth street butchershoo. The lady who leit It will please call, pay fot this notice and receive her property.

o^'Ai^ather pocketbook, contalniug J^S'S in money and some

person returning

the*al

1. a.

Richardson, will be liherallj Thomas WARD.

A I rttri V* rded

OHT -A garnet ear rliiR was '"st

Ijafternoon. between Third and Fifth 6treets. on Main. The finder will confer great favor by leaving it at this ollice-

OST—Pocket-book containing about SB. The book was lost on Filth

ht-'be,'e^

Mulberry and Cherry. The flnder wiH to rewarded iy returning K'MIrl san, west side Fifth Ht., between Mil "rry and Cherry. T.

WANTED.

TTIXXnteB—A^iady^anX^hn?T^Qaid

mnft alsobe a pood opeiator on a JJin^aclfine call for tbr»e ^ysfrom 0 till 2, at room 29, Terre Haute House,

tTr ANTED—A dwelling house with fr"r«

W S to 10 rooms, between 4th and 7th street, south of Main. Inquire oi jihrllcli

hand to work on a larm.

Apply at once to Stevenson, gipous A Co., agricultural store on south fourth street, between Ohio and Walnut. TXT ANTED Ladies to learn Prof. Living-

stons French system oi dress cutting. A (gn a system of putting trimmings by -fcliich 100 yaids can be cut in ten minuses. Free cutting to test the system. Call for three days at room No. 1 lerre Haute HOUSP. Agents WHPted.

AJN TiiD.—Pupils to be luu^nt to play W on the piano. Tuition fee 86 lor twenty-four lessons, without the use of the piano, or 88 with the piano. Apply at.the third house south of Eagle, on the Wet side bf Fifth street.

WANTED.—50men,withpreferred,

girls. Good wages and permanent situations given. Inquire

V/OR SALE or for rent. "Houses in vurlous parts of the city, goou houses and lots at lowest rates. Apply to William Joab, corner fourteenth and Sycamore.

FOR

RENT OR SALE—A^ gonrt h°use of 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. Good outbuildings, etc Apply on the P^eml tes, on Ohio, between 1 irbt and Second jreeui

,-ii. POajTEADK

Ttivptrade

FOR

A vacant lot, 100 leet, on

South Filth street, between W'Json and Crawford streets, ^or

house and lot on

Fifth or Sixth streets, between Ohio ana Crawford streets, worth five or six thousand dollars, the difference paid in cash nqulre at this office.

FORItTRADE—Some

town property in

Coffee vl lie, Montgomery countv.Kausas. is a Btore house and dwelling 1 iu«e Tt *s valuable and clear of incumhrance. Vill be traded for property here 'a ^^MRS1MATTIE A. McMONISLE Sixth bouse east of Sixth (No. /6), south

Chastnut street.

FOR' SENT.

FOR

RENT-An excellent storo room formerly occupied by tho St. O -1 saioon. Apply to Lee Goodman. dry

Bros.

I OH Rt.NT.—Large rooms over tho goods estabUshment of Wilson formerly occupied by the M. O.

^r RENT.—The rooms lately occupied Pv »iie Young Men's Christian Associivon the^ orner of Fifth and Main. For p-irfl""1"™ on Wilson Bros. "ir*~R rknT—One five acre lot one il

F~from

the Cocrt House

jpTffi Jpafl/g (Siizcite.

VVM, C. BALL & CO,, Prop'rs,

WJT. C. BALI. SPENCER F. BALL.

Office, South Fifth Street, near Main,

The

DAILY

v^',u/Vbt2fiP

^re

ble

with a three room house and ^oorl sraoie on t. Other houses in various parts of the

TO?ner'of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets -__,nT viRNT Three good rooms on north FOU?£ street, 3% squares from Main, 2 up stairs

rp°m8,

oPf ^AUiv eely t^-

able. PartiesmuBtbrlngsatisfactory re ereiiC©. Inquire of Miller, oi cox, 522 Main street.

Miller 4

RBNT—On the corner of^ Mulberry, two rooms furniphed or not furnished, W 1th, .or. "without board. Call on t.be premlne« and see Mrs R* Scott.

Announcements.

The Gazette is authorlza to announo C. W- Brown as a candidate the Vigo CircuitCpurt Subject to tbe decision of the Republican County Convention.

The

GAZETTEisauthorized

to announce

STANLEY ROBBINS as a candiate for Clerk of tbe Vigo Circuit Court subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

The Gazette is authorised to announce jg jj GIBDNER aB a candidate for the office ot County Clerk, suoject to the decision of the Republican Nominatiog Convention,

The.Gazette Is authorized to announce D.

GREINER as a candidate for County Clerk, ™bject to the decision of tbe Republican County cuhvention.

S?m & "roifnfcSSt

iect to the decision of the xtepuDiican Nominating Convention.

The Gazette Is authorized to tht name of G. P. SHANKS for the office of Township Trustee.subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convenion.

The

GAZETTE la

authorized to announce-

tue namifofC. H. TtOTTMAN as a caiKU. .late ior the office ot County Treasurer subject to the decision Of the Republican hom mating Convention.

I lie liUEtsiie IB autnutizert to announce the name of JOHN JS.LAMBas a candidate for th# office of Proaechtlng Attorney or the Fourteenth Judicial Clrcui«rcomposed or the counties of Vigo and BulUyan. subject to the decision ot the Democratic District Nominating Convention.

•Jl

.•SB&L

O* TTE is published every

afternoon, e:r'*?pt Sunday, and sold hy ihe carriers I-.L

SOC

first Class salesmen.

Men of experience masi i.3 reliable, sober good references and able to give security lor Property en* fiusted, to sell the "Old Reliable" Singer Sowing machine. Liberal compensation paid to good men, Apply office of The Singer Manafacturlng Company, 308 Main street.

I IT ANTED—Some good dining room

of-S-

the French restaurant, on Main street ANTED—A GENERAL AGENT—For 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 termB, Ac., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House,

Wwishes

ANTED-A FARM-The undersigned to rent a farm. He has a K?od tea"', and can make it profitable for both partes. Apply to W. H. Cook, City.

WANTED—Everybody

Brunker'a Carminative Balsam is Infallible ior diarrhse, flux, pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething cholic, hiccups, summet eomplakit, or cholera infantum, Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and sale to taie, Inquire for it at your druggist's.

WANTED—Situation

per fortnight. By

inali 8S.«K fK'- year $£.oo lor 6 months for months, Tl'.''. WSSBIF .• AKBTT JI LA loHued every

Thursday, anri contains al! Ibebost mat' tor of the six dally Issues. The

RATI,ROAD

OLD

to know that

either as clerk in

grocery or feed store or driving delivery wagon or team. Haveliful considerable experieiica in these linos. Address Jacob Behirger. City postoffice box 172. 1STANTED—Washing. Apply on First

W between Moflatt and Kospman Sts. Sam'l Powel.

WANTED—Anorth

position as housekeeper,

by an expericed person. Apply at the sixth nou&e of Locust, on Ihlrd Htreet.

TOE BENT OR SALE,

WEEKLY

fiA*BTT3 is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, ac

IHSOIQ

ior: One copy,

per year, ©2 six months, $J| threo momlie, 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at tho option ol the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at. tho end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

Address all letters, WM.O. BALL & CO.,

GAZETTE,

Terre Haute, Ind-

Friday Evening, April 14-,

187G.

extensive strike among the

bolliersat South Yorkshire, England, has been begun.

war has begun, and

the people are bearing it wifh becoming resignation.

CHICAGO

is bent on demonstrating

that it is incapable of self-govern-ment. Mob law ie openly advocated by the papers there.

FRANK LANDERS

threatens all

sorts of things against the Democrats unless they nominate him for governor. Now this is really too bad, Mr. Landers ought to be content with the nomination he received from the Independents. He belongs to that organization, and should sink or swim as its nominee.

Zach Chandler, it. is said, will

make an effort to have the Michigan delegates to the National Republican convention, cast their votes for him on the first ballot for President. He wants the report to get abroad that he is the favorite son of Michigan Perhaps also he wishes to carry around the vote of the state to trade on with the successful candidate.

O'CCNOR'S

FEE.

to Have Forrest's

He Denies the Story Said Been Told by Edwin Wife. From the New York Telegram April J1

Charles O'Conor made, townigbt, a long reply to the article lately pub lisbed in the New York Times, denying its truth in every respect. He alluded in the openiug of his reply to its publication in Chicago under tho head of "Kogues' Gallery," and after inviting thoso who published the charges to make them good at his expense 1 or tlioir counsel fees and withont fear of prosecution, he announced his purpose to sue lor libel in case the challenge was declined. In the opening of the replv he denies that he had ever prom isbd'to serve the lady gratuitously. On tbe contrary, he says ou principle he never served anybody without fee but never in any case collected any fee until the end was reached. He loaned

Mrs. Forrest about §15,000, gave an as sociate, whom he does not name. S15, 000. and other sums te other persons aria got as hi9 actual tee §7,000 allowed by Win. C. Noyes, as referee in the case. The following are interesting passages as to the article in question

I will say that nothing more vilely false than it is in its whole tenor and in all its details, can well be imagined In nothing that is material to any inculpation ot' myself does it contain even the slightest color of truth

And again Mrs. Forrest never has, to my knowl edge, down to the present hour com plained to any of any charge made by ine. I do not believe that she has ever done so. I never heard of her having done so until tbe publication of tbe article in the New York Times above referred to. I regard the imputation therein contained—that she did so complain—as equally a libel upon her and upon me also. During my ^recent illness in the present year, 1870, she called at my house, which is twenty miles distant from her own.

The apparent kindneBS of feeling toward xne expressed by her must have been sincere. I have always asserted, and now believe that Mrs. Forrest has ever been a lady ot perlect moral purity. It became well known during the divorce case that Mrs. Forrest, in addition to her numerous attractions and accounplishmenta, possessed great skill and talent as a writer. It is supposed that she bus kept up her connection with the press and continually eultiva ted her powers in this respect Consequently, some persons cannot reconcile her silence under these im putations with the high character which I assert lor her. The taskol doing so is not easy, but it may be posoible. At first I thought that the society of her beloved sister, Mrs Henry M. Sedley, and of that sister only child, was so necessary to her happiness that the dread ot losing it if she should interfere, might have induced her to rely on the defensive power ef my reputation, or my ability to defend myself I accepted this as an adequate excuse, but I was obliged to abandon the idea on learning that her sister and niece were long dead, and, although she yet an inmate ot Mr.'Sedley's house, that she has married again, having unsevered no family ties that ever existed between herself and him. Still

I cannot doubt but that their is some thing "which controls her tree agencv She is 'ncapable of such an outrage as would be involved in her giving a deliberate and free will ^auction to any charges against me.

Henry M. Sedley, thus significantly alluded to has been for years literary reviewer of the New York Times, and his close relations to Mrs. Forrest have excited scandalous allusions before this guarded one by O'Conor appeared

Political. VIRGINIA.

Lynchburg, April 13.—The Repub lican State convention was organized

The Gazette is authorized t» announce the name of JOSHUA M.HU^as_ a ean didate for the office olfcberW., subject to the decision of the Republican county Convention. ~We are authorized- to •announce name of HUGO DUENWEG as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, feubjec to the decision of the JKepublican C-onven-' tlon.

ermanently by the election of Hon. B. Sener chairman. Resolutions were adopted as reported by the com mittee on resolutions, also a resolu« tion of preference for Blaine. Resolutions of endorsement of Morton's course were adopted as a compliment to him. ..

The resolutions adopted recite the great achievements of the Republican party, and declare to remain faithful to its principles favor honesty and economy in the administration, the punishment of all dishonest officials and a return to specie payments oppose the division of the school fund for sectary an purposes congress to pass a law for the

protection of the ballot bos endorsa the administration of President Grant, and recommend the construction of such water lines and railroads as will connect the east, west, north and south, and furnish cheap transportation from the interior to the eea. The delegates at large are Hon. .T. F. Lewis. W* H. H. Stowell, W._N. Stevens, (colored) and Richard ii. Carter. A majority of the delegation are claimed for Blaine, and the remain" der are divided between Morton and Conkling.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia, April 13.—The indications to-day are that Gov. Chamberlain will control the South Carolina delegation to the National Republican convention, in which case their first vote will, undoubtedly, be given to Bristow, for President, with Blaine probably, as the second choice, and in no event for Morton.

BLAINE OF MAINE.

A Dark Sfain on tlie Early Career of The Ex-Spcuker—A Bit of Scandal. Nashville (Teun:) Bauuer.

We have been at particular pains to get at the real lacts involved in the following narrative, now published ior the first time. Happening a quarter of a century ago, of .course, we can not vouch lor the absolute correctness of all tho details mentioned, but tho main incidents in the narrative may bo relied upon as having occurred as they are narrated, if the testimony of some who were eye witnesses of more than one of the occurrences, and perfectly familiar with the whole episode, is to bo considered valid. Some excellent people will question the propriety of reviving this story at this late day. Very well. Possibly some oi the same persons had no censure at all for Mr. Blaine, a few months ago, when he deliberately revived the horrors of the war, which ended a decade a^o. The bringing to light an individual scandal, whicb, after all, may be quite proper and necessary, is nothing at all to the wanton tearing ©pen the wounds of our civil strife to gratify mere personal ambition. Besides, Mr. Blaine is now aspiring to, and actively working for, the highest place in the nation. Who can justly say that the public, in view of this fact, should not know something of a dirk and damning episode in his early career? But to the story:

Twenty-six years ago, James G. Blaine and General Bushrod K. Johnson filled the responsible positions of Professors in the Georgetown Military Institute, in tbe neighboring State of Kentucky. These two friends, like David and Jonathan, were on terms of the greatest intimacy, and the secrets of one were freely confided to the other.

Connected with this College was tho Georgetown Female Institute, within whose walls were many young and fashionable ladies, whose minds were constantly kept directed to the pinna, cla of the temple of fame and knowledge by careful and experienced teachers, Among the latter were two ladies possessing a romantic name commencing with the letters. The handsome --..—i L^orsnasive Blaine, being thrown in contact witu ..i—.^-a. ters by tender words and undivided attention toward the elder, gradually paved the way to a proposal at once base and infamous. The iustructres3 first resented, then hesitated—and was

A few months afterward, the Femalo Institute was removed to Millersburg, about thirty miles distance, such being deemed necessary by the controlling powers of the institution. Although the circumstances of the oo«uda,i wer« uuietiy talked about IU the vicinity, it was not the cause of such a step as taken by the owners or trustees. Some time after the female department had been transferred, the victim to Blaine's unholy passion was discovered to be euecinte. This fact caused much sorrow among tbe friends and acquain tances of the misguided young lady,and when the sad tidings of their sisters shame reached her brothers they were overcome with mingled feeling of sorrow at their relative's unfortunate condition shame at the disgrace which had fallen upon the good name of the family, and indignation dire and deep at the cause of the terrible trouble. They at once determined on action. Arming and equipping themselves, and procuring the assistance of two or three friends, they declared their intention of forcing Blaine to marry the woman be had wronged, or wiping out the stain with his biood.

As coming events cast their shadows before, the rumor of the contemplated visit soon reached Blaine, and, after informing Johnson of peculiarly unpleasant condition ot affairs, requested him to be ready to help him in any emergency that might arise. Johnson and two or three otner true and trusted associates accordingly armed them selves and prepared ior the coming of the infuriated brothers.

In due time tbe aggrieved and ag gressive party made aa attack on tbe Blaine phalanx somewhere on the outskirts of Georgetown. A fierce conflict ensued, in which firearms were freely used, but strangely enough, without fatal effect, although several flesh wounds were received in the melee. Shortly after the commencement of hostilities, Blaine ingloriously fled from the scene, leaving his associates to get out of the scrape as best they could. He was not, however, to escape in that way. Some of. his enemies fol» lowed in close pursuit, and soon managed to capture the "hyena," whose recent bitter invectives have caused such a commotion in and out of Congress. Blaine fell up* on his knees, and in piteous tones, with fear delineated on his countenance,

begged

and

them to save his life,

he would gladly and willingly accede to their wishes. They did not kill him, but exacted a promise that he would promptly marry the girl he had so basely wronged. The promise he soon fulfilled, but it was not a great while after until the wife over whose life a shadow bad been cast, sickened and died. Some years ago he married aMiss Dodge a sister of the famous authoress, "Gail Ham* ilton." His second wife still lives.

He Wants to Know Why. Chicago, April 13.—The committee appointed by the chairman ot the exposition grand mass meetinp, last Tuesday night, waited on Mayor Colvin to request bis resignation. The mayor made no immediate response to the request, but desired them to submit their request, together with the reasons therefor, in writing:.

Don Pedro.

St. Louis, April 13.—A correspond ence has been entered into between the merchants board of trade and the manufacturers exchange, and Mayor Overstoltz is looking to a joint invitation by them to the emperor of Brazil to visit

St. Louis

stay in this country.

duiing his

Miscellaneous Cuss edness.

ANOTHER PIE IN WHICH BAB 11AI) HIS THUMB.

That Blaine Business,

A COOK AND BULL STORY ABOUT A CONSPIRACY TO DEFEAT THE (IEIs1*

TLKMAN FKOM. MAINE

Joe Med HI

Enters Denia!.

The SI. Louis tiaug.

ANOTHKR I'lE.

San Francisco, April 13.—A private letter from Samoa says that documents have bean found uui-r^ Steinberger's papers, showing that Kibcock, lor a consideration, obtained Steinberger an appointment as special agent also that an arrangement existed between Steinberger and J. O.Godl'rey fcSon, Hamburg, by which the former was to play into the hands of the latter, who were to have tho monopoly of the Samoan trade, to be bankers of the government, to issue paper money currency, Steinberger to have ten per cent, on all transactions between the firm and the government. This firm owned the Peerless, seiz9d" by Barracouta. The Senate and Assembly support Steinberger, but the King and the people are against him.

THAT BLAINE STORY.

Chicago, April 13.—A Washington special to the Inter-Ocean in referring to the Indianapolis Sentinel story about Blaine, says:

One of his frienes stated to your correspondent to-day that this story of the bond was arranged some time ago, at Cincinnati, at a meeting of Bristow's friends, at which Joe Medill, of the Chicago Tribune, Kichard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette, and others were present. The supposed facts were there put into a shape to invite credence, and it was resolved to have the story appearsimultaneously in various newspapers of tbe country about the 1st of June, so that Blaine would have no time to counteract tho force of the attack. The Indianapolis Sentinel man was somehow let into the secret, and being unable to contain it, exploded prematurely and upset the whole thing.

SIEDIIjII'S DENIAL OF THE STORY. Hon. Joseph Medill upon being interviewed by an agent of the associated press to-day, says that is some weeks since he was at Cincinnati, and while there saw the gentleman named, but in all other respects the dispatch to the Inter-Ocsan is untrue. The gentlemen did not arrange a bond story about Mr. Blaino or anybody else did not put «-,u.v supposed tacts into a shape to in0 a a the story appear simultaneously in various newspapers, and did not let tbe Sentinel inan into the secret. In short Mr. Medill says that in all essential particulars the Inter-Ocean's special is false, and this is confirmed by another gentleman who accompanied Mr. Medill on his trip.

THE ST. LOUIS GANG.

St. Louis, April 13.—The imprisonment pari or oeuerax McDonald's sentence, dates from tho 22d day of Nov., last, the day of his conviction. Judge Krum, his counsel, made a strong appeal to the court to substitute the county jail instead of the penitentiary, as the plajeof confinement, on accoun of the better sanitary regulations of the former, the General being in very poor health, and suffering from chronic diseases but Judge Treat did not see the torce of this, and named Jefferson City penitentiary as the place of im.' prisonment. The sentence is tbe maximum penalty under the law.

After these proceedings were finished the district court adjourned, and the circuit court opened. w. o. AVERY. was called and answered, and tha forfeiture of his bond, declared a few days ago, was set aside. Judge Treat then overruled the motion in tbe arrest of the judgement in this case, and sentenced the prisoner to two years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of one thousand dollars, tbe minimum penalty. Averv was immediately taken to the county jail to await his transfer to Jefferson City.

A motion was then made for a stay of the execution in the MAGUIRE CASE until next Monday, or until a reply can be received to the petition sent to President Grant praying for a remission of the six month's imprisonment to which the defendant was sentenced. The motion was granted.

The Storm.

Louisvilie, April 13.—In the suburb of Germantown, to-night, a hurricane caused great damage, and tbe death of two men, Michael and John Mifl'ert, father and son,besides numerous lesser accidents. Miftert, Sr.,was 86 years old. The son and six others were in John's house when it was struck by the wind and blown down. The entire party were covered by the walls and debris. The father and son were crushed so as to bo unrecognizable. The others were all more or less injured,and were taken out in from one to three hours time. At this hour the full extent of the damage cannot, be ascertained.

Louisville, April 13.—A severe rain and wind storm blowing almost a hurricane, passed over this city between six and seven o'clock this evening, destroying considerable frame property, including stands for spectators in the new park of the Louisville base ball club.

Omaha, April 13.—A hoavy snow storm prevailed through this section all day turning very cold.

The Great Southwest.

To all persons desiring

HOMES

in the

great and prosperous West, the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company gives a cordial invitation to yisit its lands in CENTRAL AND SOUTH WEST MISSOURI, which possess all the requirements of a good climate, good soil, good water, and good health, with long and cool summers, and short and mild winters. 1,200,000 Acres of Prairie and Timber Lands are offered for sale at low price and on long time—terms, in fact, made to suit purchasers, who are furnished with Free Transportation from St. Louis to the ands, at the Company's office in St. Louis.

For particulars in pamphlets with maps, address A. L. Deane, Land Commissioner, Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Co., 25 South Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo.

4 flTV\mna 50 subscribers daily. Best AO literary paper. Only $1.50 a year. Three S10 chrbinos free. MUNXON & SPONSLER, Pubs., Phllada. Pa. 4W

B®

ISflSS

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3. Junior Order of United American Mechanics meets every Tuesday evening at tho American Mechanics' Hall, northwest corner ot Main and Fifth streets, at o'clock' All members and visiting members are uordiaily invited to attend our iueetiut

J. B.

A. M. -McKENNAN, C.

W. H.WOLFE,K.S.

TE11RE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, ANCIENT ORDEii OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening In Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streots, at 7% o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend

W. M. VUKCELL, M. W.

C. P. GEIOTMEYER,

Recorder.

esr TAMMANY TIUBE NO. S, 3. O. M., meets Wednesday evenings, at wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting membert are invited to attend.

G. F. RODERU3, Sachem.

CHAS. FELTUS,

a General

Chief of Records. P. O.

Box 516BW WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIEN1 ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Thursday evening iu their Hall, corner S and Main streets, at half-past 7o'clock. All members and visiting mem bers are respectfully Invited to attend.

H. M. VAUGHN, M. W.

SHIRK,Recorder.

O. U. A. M.—Terre Haute Council No 8, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday evening at theli Council Chamber, northwest corner oMain and Filth streets, at7}£ o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordl ally invited to attend our meetings.

O. F. GROVEa, Councillor.

H. L. KR, R. 8.

THE MOST POPULAR

North & Soutb Line

iari«WA THEJ

Buriington, redar llapids .& Minnesota iiyPASSEKCSER TRAXXS

EACH WAY DAILY, (.SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),

Connecting with Trains from the South east and West at

BUBLOGm

GOING NOKTH.

At St. Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific Railway tlie great Lake Superior region, and all lnts North and Northwest.

E. F. W1NSLOW, Gfin'i Manager. C. J. IVES, Gen'I Pass. & T'k't Ag't. Cedar Rapids, Iowa

WHEM YOU

South, Southeast or Southwest,

Remember that the

Louisville & Great Southern,

—AND—

South & North Alabama.

RAILROADS

Have all modern improvements-The ei« sentials requisite for Speed, (Safely and Comfort,

Nteel Raiik laid on Sioue linlliwt! Iron Uridges! Pullman Palace Cars!

Equipped with

MIM-ER PIJATFOKM

and

COVP1.KK

-AND-

WESI'I.VfiHOUSEAIK

BltAKKl

Attentive and Polite Officials tiood Ea&tu Houses!

Two Dally Express TrAins leave LOUISVILLE on tho arrival ot trains J'IOIU

Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago

aud ilio principal cities In Hie

NOttlU, EAfeT and EfcT.

Pnilman Palace Cars Change

Without

A RA ran between

Louk.iile and Ji'eiv Orleans Via Montgomery, I^ouiMvill aud ft'cw Orlcauw

Via Milan.

Xionisville and Jacksonville, Florida. Via Nashville and Atlanta.

Louisville aud Little Kock Via Memphis. For Infoimation about Recursion Tickets and .Emigrant Kates to Florida, or ratzs to Arkansas and Texas, Ac dress, C. p. Atinore, Gen. Pass and T'k't Agt.

'THE LOST CAUSE.

A MAGNIFICENT Picture 14x18 Incha* In sizs. printed on heavy plate paper, beautlml In design and artistic in execution. It represent* a Confederate Soldier after tlie war returning to his home, which be Duds lonely a tl desolute. In ^rontoi ihe ruined cottag--, telling a sad taJeofthf miseries of tbe Avar, are two graves with rune crosses, ou one of whleh fime friendly hand bns hung a garland. To th rlcht it c*itn river and the rising moon indicate peace and res'. The stars •een through tae trees, represent the Southern Cross. It is a picture that will touch every Southern heart and should And a place In every Southern home. Sent by mail mounted on a roller and post-paid on receipt of 25 centH, or 3 for 61) cents.

Address JOH» HUKUOW & CO., Pub's.

ttSAgents

'y&?Fvr*i "I ip^grr\t

Benjamin Itogerg, 7 Beach's lik ok. OROCKMIY. Tlteo. Stab I, ^25 Main.

8:10 am 7:45

Accommodation 2i33 Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated by this line, accompany all night trains.

CONNECTIONS ARE AS EOLLOWS: AtColumbu3 Junction witl Chlcngo & Southwestern Kail way ior Washington and Leavenwoith.

At Nichols,with Muscatine Division C. R. & M. for Muscatine. At West Liberty, '.rith Chicago, Roclr Island & Pacilic Kailroad, for Iowa City, Dea Moines and Davenport.

At Cedar Kaplds, with Milwaukee Division of B. C. M, for Independeece, west Union, Postvllle and McGrfg r: wit* Cuicago, & Northwestern Railroad, for Omaha, Council Bin

and Chicago, and with

Dubuque te Southwestern Railway for Dubuque. At Waterloo and Cedar FaU«, with Illinois Central Railroad tor Iude -ence, Fort Dodge. Dubuque and Slfux City.

At Nora Junction, with Milwaukee, A St. Paul Railway, for Mason City and Charles City. .0f.^Al^U^.^1M,l2netou:

CHINA, OLASS AND Q(T£KN3WAKJT. 11. N. Uirlmrriaeii, Main, bet. J3d and4t 11RTJGGT8T3.

BMIIUIU

AriiiMtrong', Main and 6th. WHOLESALE Dl'.UGOISTS.

it licit A Berry, Corner -lth and Main. JfUBNlTUKK '.DEALERS. F. Goetz, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7tb.

GBOCBBS—BETAIIJ.)

Phtllljp Schraedcr, S E cor 3d & Mulb'y JT. tt\ Koedel, N E cor First and Ohio. HAIR GOODS.

E. B. MeHHmore & Co., 507 Ohio straa t. INSURANCE AGENTS Wharton, Riddle & Co., Main and Us

MEAT MARKETS.

J. F. Rapgt, 175 Msin. I.. Sttcbarger, 4th street market. MILLINERY. M. A. Karldon, 182 Main street.

OPTICIANS.

Cal* Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio PRODUCE AND COMMISSION. A. P. Lee & Bro., cor. 6th and Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALIflXS Pliilip Kadcl, S side of Main near Sth.

HABDWABi. Terre Haute, March 81,1876 I have tbisday sold mv general stock of hardware to Messrs Wolf & Lyofl, and I coroialiy recommend them to my former friends :i nd hope they will extend to them the same liberal patronage they have to me. AMES M.

LYONS,

Having phrcliased of Mr. James Lyons his general steck cf hardware at 130 Main st: iad shall add such goods In this line as tee 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 ihe patronagt of the public.

SAMUEI.G. LYON.

JOHN N WOLF.

Torre Ha ate, Maiclibl 1873.

Knoeessors to

.himes M- Lyons,

Dealers in every description of Hard ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Gloss, Snsh, Doors, Casing and Coffin Trimings. "Wire, Painte, Oils, Varnish, Broom Handles. &o.

Sign of the Broadax and Plain and Circular Saw. 130 Alain street, Terra Haute, Ind.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ram

Louisville. Ky.

BKISTOL, TKNN.

wanted everywhere to sell

°ur cheap and popular picture". 35 to $l(1 Per day easily made. No money require until pictures are sold. Send htamp catalogue and terms.

1876. WHERE NO W? 1876.

To MICHIGAN, one ot the loreioost flourishing and healthy States!

WHATFOR?

ONE MILLION ACKE.S

of flae Farming land lor sale by the GAAND KAP1DS & INDIANA It. R. Strong Soils. Heady Markets. Sure Crops. Good Schools. Railroad runs through the center of grand. Settlements all along.

All kinds of Products ra sed. Plenty ot water, timber and building naalerialp. Price from «4 to $10 per acre one-fourth down, balance en time. WSend for illustrated pamphlet, iau ot faots and figures, ,,

Address W, A. HOWARD, wwt, Grand Rapids, Michigar, R. P. L. PIERCE, Seo'y Land.Dep

ii£

age in the world.

It contains 15 sheets of paper, 15 envelopes, Gold Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil, patent Yard Measure, and a piece of Jewelry. Single package with pair ol elegant Gald Stone Sleeve Buttons,postpaid, V5c 5 for Si. This Dackage has been examined by the publishers of the Gazette and found as represented—worih the money. Watches given away to all Agents. Circular free.

& C0..7G9 B'dway N. Y.

A«EiVTS WANTED.

CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS

Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color to SOLID SILVER.Oil GOLD.

Presenting a large variety, of Imaiitlful t)rSICJNSIX HELIEF. n..1 'V'5"? .^iedallions are larirer than a Silver J-lade dollar, being l,5o inch, iu diameter, handsomely put up, and sell readily at sight. The most valuable Souvenirs and Mementos ever issued. A complete outfit of magnificent samples toi agents, in velvet-lined Morocco case—IncludIng the Bust of '"George "Washington." Grand t-ntrance International Exhibition. Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Horticultural Hall. Main Jtuildlng, and the grand representation of the bigningof tile Declaration of Independence (designed by Trumbull), in gilt—sent by mall on receipt of draft or i'ost Ollice order for $3.00, or will ship by express C. O. D.upon receiptof express charges. Agents' Circular and Price List aud one sample sent upon receipt ot'50 cts. Immense profits. Sells at sight. Extensive fields for enterprise. Address

U. Si MEDALLION CO., 212 Broadway( P. 0. Box 5270. New York.

Long Range Breocli Loading Practice Pistol and Targets. Carries a inch hall with accuracy lifty feet, without powder or percussion. Brass barrel, hair trigger. For sale by dealers. By mail, free for 73 cents, with permanent ainhmnition for target practicc indoors, and for sporting out of doors.

AGENTS WANTED A. A. GRAHAM, 67 Liberty St., New Yorlc.

FOK

COUGHS, Colds, HOARSENESS

AND ALJT. THROAT DISEASES

TJSE

Well's Carbolic Tablets

PUT UP ONLY IN HUE BOX^S. A TR1EO AXD SURE REMEDY. For sale by druggists generally, and

FULLKB ^'FULLER, Chicago, 111.

GEN. BABCOCK

May be eui 'ty or not tor Lyer may bo

^r.'w?..

The following articles we offer at hard times prices to open the Centennial year with good goods at low figures.

Men's Calf Boots at ?3 75. Ladies Kid Box Toes Side Lace $3.50.

"Kip Plow Shoe* 13:

La^TC

Boy's Calf Boots at |3.()0. Ladies Cioat^sfde Lace

Men's Con. Gaiters PebMe Polislo I'.Su.

it is (jvite impossible to mime pvicgp of all our goods hence we invite you to look a»a

selves. J. P.

Opp. Opera House between Fourth and Fifth.

Business Directory.

Th Names and Location of be Leading Business Houses of Terre Haute.

Parties visiting Terre Haute will do well to cut this out and carry it with them for reference. We editorially guaranty that this list ts composed only of the mn responsible, reliable and ilrut-class house

g, ARCHITECTS.1

go?-

for vour

see

XutT,

EARTH

mon

Pitvy are bet

ter than water closets: can be used in room—dplt-ndld for Invalids. Sena v, ir cular. WATCH A BUbkjbenr

Agents, 60 State St. Chicago

JfO MISTAKE

can be made In buying B. T.

Babbitt's Best Soap.

Eecause he only makes

tmm quAUTY.

Tho Wabash Hotel,

Corner First and Ohio sts.,

Uah

iier-n purchased by tlie old aud wellknown cltltteu,

13. MAYERS,

WHO HAS

Completely Renovated it, And after adding a WAGON YARD,

WII -un it as a

First Glass Hotel.

V* HI uiuiuai,

Advice

uiliy, and Prosecu-

Forging FALSEHOODS

against him, but neither proposition is of so muoh Iiuurest to the pu'olic as the Busy FORGE of

Burnett & Watson,

where horse shoes are being constantly shaped, and other work done. (Jtserry St. botween Third and 'o -:rth.

a day at home. Agents wanted Outti'. and terms free. TRU IS & CO.

Augusta, Maine.

Estray Notice.

rpAKEN UP—By Catharine Hauler, living in Piersnu town-hip, Vigo county, Ind., on Feb. i'J. 187G, twenty-one sheep, described as follows: Home of them have half crops, and some smooth crops and underbits, and some swallow toriis and underblts. Appraised at 820 before MahlonB.Tyron, J.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

DISH ON,

CITY

Hill Poster.

OFFICE.

Gazette Bulldlnsj.

obtained in the Unite-'. States Canadas and

PATENTS

Europe terms OK low as those of any other reliable house. Correspondence invited in the English and foreign languages, with Invantois, Attorneys at Iiaw, and others solictors, especially with ttose who have had tlieir cases rejected at the hands of other attorneys, in rejected cases onr fees are reasonable ana no charge is made unless we are successful. ii you want a

Inventors,

'5 a model or a

sketch and a full description of your Invention. Wo will make an examination at "he Patent Ofllce, and it we think it pateuiahle, will fend you papers and advice, and prosecute your case. Our fee will be,in ordinary cases, 825.

Oral or wrtten in all matters reting to Pa-

Free

tents, Patent Law and Inventions.

BRIDE

REFERENCE—Hon.

M: D. Leggett, ex-

Commissioner ot Patent?, Cleveland, Ohio O. H. Kelley, Esq., Soc'y Natlocal Grange, Louisville, Kentucky, the Swedish and Danish Foreign Ministers Washington, D. C. Henry Coll'ood, Esq, Halifax, jSova Hcotia.

Send stamp for our "GUIDE FOR OBTAINING

PATENTS,

'a dook of 0 pages.

Apdre«s, I.OUIS BAGUEK «fc CO. Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at Patent Law. Washington, I). C.

WM. CLIFF'

HENRY CLIFK

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine

O I E S

THE OLD

Eagle Iron Works,

TERRE HAUm

MA NUFACTUREH

Steam Euginea, 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 »F PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can glv* its cDstcmers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns,

J. A. PARKEB & CO.. Pr nn'sr

Invest Now According to Your Means

910,935, $50, $100,$200

How to make money is in order, and we are inclined to tell the reader one of the secrets. ALEXANPER FROTHINGHAW A CO., 12 Wall Street, Kew York, Banters and Brokers are prepared to inlmate character. This firm is famous for makirg, and in It numbers among its patrons thousands who are well off, and are PO becan«e of their employment ef FROTHIftGHAM A CO. to procure Investments. Send for taelr explanatory circular. Stocks purchased and carried as long as desired, on a margin of three to five per cent.- From Boston Saturday Evening Express, February \§th, 1876.

PSTCHOMASCY,

or SOUL CHABIH-

IXG." How either sex may facinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose instantly. This pimple, mental acquirement of all can possess, free, by miil, for 2Tc, togetne^ with a marriage guide, Egytian Oracle.Dreaoos, Hints to Ladeis, Wedding-Night Shirt, Ac. qu°er book. Address T. WILLIAM & Co Pubs. Phil. 4w.

ind

M"rpVi:io

habit absolutely antf

IUI fl I laSa Brmli'.y tuml.Painless: nopulilirky. 0 I I KnH %-wl stamp for particulars. Sr. CarlB.

1ST Wos!iiugtoiiSt.,ChicRfiu, W'