Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 5, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1874 — Page 2

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LVKUEST COUNTRY (HHCULATIOX

BALL & DICKEIISON, Proprietors. W.O. BAt.L J. H. I II'KRIWON.

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ASSISTANT SKCKETAKY TUB TKBASOKY SAWYKII will IN sign. This ?*J» kind of him.

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n'^hfcli Mhail (rniiHiiiit mes-sagos fur .^285 cents per word, in tun-nig the pnKpecllve iuiprovenifciilH of 11»fh fiust

TTiATwas a Hue tiling of tlio Way* and Means Coraml U'e ofCniigrppn, to %eptrt for paasnye, the hill* that had already Weu passed Heveral weck.f 'before. Beck's motion that the cr.ni-

be diHoharnud, did not pann.

THE Legislature of Now Hatnpniilrfr met last week, and went through the form of electing the Governor in accordance with Ihe

f, provislonH of tlio constitution of that Jumea A. Weston, a DemoJg ^rat, was elected. Might it not be well for the Democracy here to celebrute this victory

A MAGNIFICENT monument was erected to the late James Fisk, in the cemetery at Biattloboro, Vt., last week. The monument to tlio late George Washington, at the city named after him, is not only at present unfinished, but is likely to remain In that1 condition for many years to come.

WE give considerable space in today's GAZETTE to an article from the New York Tribune on the cuse of Eugineer Cluss. It is a clear and HUCciuct statement of one of (lie many high-handed outrages perpetrated by a President whose niche in the temple of fame will be down in the cellar, and he will like it all the better If it Is a wine cellar.

PAHSON BKOWNLOW, of Tennessee, Is violently opposed to the civil rights bill. Ho says it will destroy the public school sy tem of the South. A letter of tho parson's, written to the Knoxviile Chronicle, upon the subject, gives evidence that the old geutleman has lost but little, if any, of his vitupsrative fire. He writes as of old he Bpoke, with tho venom of a cage of rattle-snakes, and in tho langnage of the infernal regions.

BY the report of the President of the National Brewers' Association, in session last week at Boston, it appears that for the year ending June 30, 1873, 8,910,823 barrels of fermented liquor were brewed in tho United States. This amount is an increase of 910,854 barrels over the products of the previous year. If, as it is maintained by some, beer and malt liquors generally aro temperance beverages, and that a people are quiet, orderly and temperate according as they drink beer and abstain from whisky and its kindred alcoholic stimulantp, then It would appear,

those statistics, that tho

people of tho United States are making rapid strides toward that-millen-nial period when drunkenness shall he unknown.

THE Cincinnati Commercial liitsoff tho present complication in «.lie District of Columbia in such fine style that we feel like reproducing what it says. To us it seems ludicrous longer to mince matters about the head'of the Administration. He is the most guilty man among the swarm of miscreants that darken the air and foul the atmosphele of Washington BCit here is what tho Commercial says

The Committee of-Investigation of tho mismanagement of tho a'H'airs of tho District of Columbia Rro groaning about the mass of material on hand, and struggling toward a report. Thoy need not boat great pains. Tho testi mony proves simply that the manage rnent of the affairs of the District has been profligate and rascally that "improvement" there, as elsewhere, means stealing that a gang of speculators have had tho Capital City in charge, and have robbed it under pretence of improving it that there have boon large profits, through land speculations, by those who had tho direction of the public works, and improved their own property and through tho more coarse and vulgar mothod of pilfering joba upon tho streets by false measurements, the use of inferior material, and all tho usual methods of swindling tho people. It is also apparent that "Boss" .Shepherd is deep in the dirt, and that President Grant is hia superserviceable tool in District matters.

A Matter of Custom.

"CTFEVIKKK."—Wo would inform the Terro Haute GAZKTTKthatif persons of some note aro married, that once in a while wo still havo an old-fashioned sorenado. A dozen dinner horns, a lot of cow bells, a few circle snws with hammers, etc., make up a part of tho instruments of music 011 those oeca sions. However, wo would inform tlio GAZETTK man, that ho hail better havo his oarB insured before ho goes to one of those serenades, as half a mile is close enough for 11s.— [Sullivan Union.

We are obliged to the Union for its kindness iu explaining the meauing of this word "cheviree," which we confess we had never heard of before Of the ceremony the Union applies it to we havo heard, but have been accustomed to see it spelled charivari. A matter of this kind is, of course, merely one of taste. Webster was a Yauker, and Worcester and Johnson were blasted Englishmen, and we know of 110 rea

why Sullivan county, under the lead of the Union, if it wants to, may not establish a peculiar home-made Western style of spelling. This is an era of starting Western institutions. The Union wants a western currency of paper, and we are glad to see it is consistent. Now that it has started a western spelling book, we hope to see it follow it up with a Sullivan county grammer, arithmetic, algebra, astronomy, philosophy, etc. Let us be grand -and original.

As to tlie question of staying a half mile avay from a "cheviree," we won't do it. We will go right up to it. The Union must remember that he has a monopoly of stretching his ears a half mile. That is a special privilege he may enjoy along with his own spelling book, grammar, etc. Has the Union any moro information to give

IN an article published recently in the TCImira, (New York) Gazette, Rev. ThomaSi K. Iieecher, brother of Henry Ward, discussed the temperance question from a stand-point uncommon with ministers. He says that he has never known of a case of habitual drunkenness to result from the use of lagor beer. For Ihe regulation of the liquor traffic he recommends the appointment in every city of an "unimpeachable inspector of all beverages offered for sale, and inexorable condemnation of the deleterious." This being done, he goes on to say: "Wo shall then probably have gono -s far as it is possible for human society go in protecting its members against i«l habits. In this direction it would

Hoein as if timo and labor and money would be well expended. Profoundly satisfied that stimulus Las a salutary part to play in Christian civilization, and that alcohol is nature's readiest and almost universal stimulus, the problem would seem to be so to use it as to gain from it all the Kood that can be gained, and avoid all the evil, holding fast the double truth found in Scripture, 'Wine Is a mocker, strong drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise.' Also,

Give strong drink unto him that is ready to perish, and wino unto those that lie of heavy hearts.' And this:

Let your moderation bo known unto all men!'

THE Council proceedings in to day's GAZKTTE are of unusual interest, and should be read by every taxpayer !n the city. The ordinance presented by Councilman Henderson, and which we publish in full, will come up before the Council for final passage at the regular meeting a week from next Tuesday night. It should, by all means bo adopted. It provides for the raising of $50,000, by bonds bearing eight percent, interest, and payable in four annual Installments of $12,500, so that at the end of four years the city will, without any unusual taxation, have paid for the sewer cn irely. This is incomparably better than saddling a twenty-year bonded debt 011 the city, bearing nine per cent, interest. Let our city but once inaugurate and keep up a sys tem of paying for everything as it goes, and an era of good home government will bo a perpetual benediction to the plan.

THE Democracy of Monroe county are, as heretofore, In favor of gold and silver money, and, until a return to it is practicable, prefer greenbacks to blackbacks, by which term they mean national bank currency. This resolution is a little more explicit than that of the Vigo Democracy, and yet is vnguo enough to satisfy any one that tho Democracy of Monroe are trying to dodge tlio question. They are in favor of gold and silver, but, until a return to it is practicable, etc. Now, what do they propose to do to make a return to it practicable? Will they inflate the currency, and try to reach gold and silver iu an ark they they hope to build, and which shall rido this second flood? We are afraid the Democracy of Monroe are mixed just a little on this finance question. .at.— JL'liLiL

TIIE N. Y. Tribune is weakening in its protection theories. It now believes that iron is protected about enough, and advises the American manufacturers to strike for foreign market when the home demand is not sufficient to keep their furnaces running. They would, undoubtedly, be glad to follow the advice of the Tribune in this matter, if Congress, in its infinite goodness,could only be prevailed upon to give them a fair show, by" declaring free trade in everything. We look forward in the near future to the iron masters of the United States besieging Congress to reduce tho tariff, as they havo labored assiduously in the past to have that body impose duties.

THE Senate is again agitated with a modified franking privilege bill. It is passing strange that our honorable Senators cannot learn that the people are overwhelmiugly opposed to the dead-head system in the Postofflce Department. If that branch of the Government is more than paying expenses, thesurplus might be devoted to paying the public debt, or, better still, postage on all sorts of mail matter might be reduced, thereby giving the whole country the benefit of the privilege.

You tickle me and I'll tickle you, is tho motto of the sewerites and market housers in tho City Council. In tho firat place, we cau dispense with a mark house altogether. In the second place, no sewer should be built unless it is going to confer benefits greater than the expense incurred. Those should pay for it who are benefitted. The sewer, even if the property which is benefitted does pay for it, will represent a net gain to those who want it built.

A uiLii passed the House last week, providing for widening and deepen ug the mouth of the Mississippi river. Just at present its mouth should be as wide as tho Gulf of Mex ico, and as deep as the lower world to let out the Hood of waters that overlies tho richest lauds in live or six States contiguous to its tortuous and treacherous banks.

CHARLESTON, South Carolina, is agitating the question of establish lug a lino of steamers between that port and Liverpool. Many of the Southern merchants havo agreed to make ojl their shipments by that line in tlie event of its establishment This is a good augury of future prosperity for the war.despoiled south.

QUANT has fulminated a plan for resuming specie payments. It is a tolerable rehash of the views of Schurz aud Phelps, and the doctrines are sound, much sounder than the country had any right to expect the President to hold.

WILL the Republicans, in their county convention, favor the hollow rubber curiency Such a currency possesses the properties of elasticity and influteabilily in a decree that should or dear it to every true Republican

THE telegraph has commenced bulIeting Grant's prospective proceedings for the summer. We have not seen it mentioned, though, that he proposed to go to Europe with Ben Butler, 011 the French line of steamers. •J

IT WAS the Evansville, and not the Lamasco, rollliig mill that was sold out 011 Wednesday. Evansville is 109 miles south of Torre Haute, but Lamasco—well, Washington is something less than a thousand miles east

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I'IIE Republican primaries, 011 8aturdny, were love feasts, every ohe.

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From tbo Evening Gazette, 8th. Tho Independent Contention. An opportunity is presented to the farmers and workingmen of the State, who will assemble in convention at Indianapolis, day after tomorrow, for forming a new party that shall endure for yeare, which they should take advantage of, with alacrity. Just now the Republican and Democratic parties are hopelessly split up upon the questions of finance, and freo trade regulations. No one can say that the Republican party is in favor of free trade, or of specie payments. Its leaders are hopelessly divided upon these cardinal doctrines, and the breach extends down through the rank and file. The same condition of affairs exists in the Democratic organization. It Is more than folly to expect either the Republican or Democratic parties to take any decided stand, either in favor of, or in opposition to these doctrines. A national convention of either of them would give birth to those deformities of resolutions, which, like monstrosities among the young of the human kind, are fit curiosities for museums, but of little use in the world. Candidates elected by either of them, conscious of the mongrel an»l dishonest character of their credentials, would go to Washington and do pretty much as they pleased, and carry out the spirit of a lying and dishonest platform by knavery and deceit. It is now high time for the people of tho country to take I lie matter into their own hands.

Whatever tho June-bugs—as the farmers and workingmen who will assemble on the 10th inst. at Indlanpolis, arc called in derision—shall do, let them make their resolutions clear and distinct. Let ihere bo no equivocation, no mixed phrases, no Talleyrandish sentences that shall smile at inflation and repudiation, aud caress contraction and resumption. If the farmers want cheap money, by all means let them say so, explaining at once what they mean by cheap money, and how they expect to get it. If they want a high protective tariff, let them say that. O11 the contrary, if they think the welfare of the country will best be subserved by a return to specie payments, by a tariff" for revenue only, which is the meaning of the phrase free trade, by home rule or local selfgovernment, by direct taxation, by a reduction of official salaries, let them say that they favor them in language that cannot be misunderstood. Let there be no hailing workingmen with joy and opposition to unstated systems which make the rich richer and the poor poorer, and unmentioned schemes for relieving people of onorous taxes and fervid heat about the necessity for economy and reform. The fruit of actual reform and not the flowers of gorgeous and ambiguous rhetoric is what the, times demand. The farmers and workingmen can inaugurate a movement which will certainly win in the end, if not in the beginning, if they shall unmistakably declaro in favor of hard money, free trade, home rule, and direct taxes. With honest and capable candidates, who believe In these principles, to carry them out, the soldiers' widows, economy, low taxes, the American eagle, the flag, etc., etc., may be safely left to take care of themselves. All that any good and worthy thing ever needed, iu this country, was to be let alone. What the reformers will do is 0110 thing what they ought to do may be another but duty and will united can win in the end.

Reciprocity.

The GAZETTE Is In receipt of a fourpaged paper containing the opinions of the leading papers in the country, "r"" nf mmmernlal reciprocity with Canada. It is an interesting paper, setting forth as it does the great advantages that will accrue, not only to this country, but also to Canada, from the removal of all restrictions upon the interchange of commodities between them. Of course there should be free trade between this country and Canada, and for that matter, between the United States and all the world. The Gov eminent need havo no fear that our American people, in an era of free and unhampered trade, cannot cope with the world. In natural resources, 110 country on the globe is richer than that over which the American eagle flaps its wings and Sergeant Bates carries the stars and stripes. We can make iron cheaper here than it can be made anywhere else on the habitable globe—that is to say, the labor of one man, or of a hundred men, expended in this country during a year, will produce more tons of iron thau one mau or a hundred can make in England, or on the continent of Europe, in the same period of time, and for the purposes of politi cal economy this fact determines cheapuess. The same may be said ofscores of other articles in which favoring climate, fertile soil and countless mountain streams, that leap with a song to the whirring turbine wheel, and exhaustless mines of coal, givens the advantage over all competitors.

Give once to this country a sound system of finances, ana trade regulations that shall leave every industry to the merciless laws of profit and loss, unimpeded and unhampered by a tariff system which makes profitable enterprises pay tribute to and sustaiu profitless ones and the American fiag will float over thousands of merchantmen in every sea, and every breeze that blows across the waters will fi'l the swelling sails of crafts that carry to all the world the products of American farma and American workshops. What American a* tists and artisans want is air and opportunity. So long as those occupations to which soil and climate especially invite our people, are compelled, out of their thrift, to pay tribute to and support every crazy scheme which the imagination of mau may couceive, or his patrouagefed and plethoric purse may buy Government aid in Congress, just that long will the best industries of our couutry be haudicapped in the struggle for life, and enterprises which might have proved profitable iu aud of themselves it managed economically, will let silver opportunities for thrifty and honest galu pass by In eager and anxious struggles in the lobby and at elections to gain the golden harvest filched from the country at large by tarifF duties and burdensome monopolies.

THK temperance party of Pilisburg have plenty of money, and to spare. They contemplate the establishment of a daily paper to be called tbe Crusader. Capital stock, 9100,000. After a whtlo thoy will want to know what becauio of the money. It will melt away as the mists of the morning.

Editorial Notes.

THE St. Louis bridge is open to the passage of vehicles. 40KTHE proprietor has been putting a bead on the Brazil Miner.

CERES and Volcan oonstituto the new coat of arms of Marion county. 4 THE currency bill is reported, *»Y tbe Washington special to the Indianapolis Journal, to be at a dead lock.

IT is qnite apparent to the careful observer, that Senator Morton keenly feels the power of the Conkling-Car-penter coalition.

SHEFHEBD has sold his stock in the Star, and the twilight organ will twinkle for the Boss no more. A policeman's star should twinkle for him.

WE learn from Mr. Goodrich's lecture that in the Cozumel Island the officials are not paid for their services, and that there is no need for lawyers What a strange place it must be leastwise hew different from this.

SAWYER says he will resign to relieve Bristow of the embarrassment of retiring him. It should not be embarrassing for Bristow to relieve such a scalawag as Sawyer on the contrary it should prove a pleasure to him.

THE Russian and German readers of tho GAZETTE may be interested in learning that the Antocrat «f all the ItuBsias will meet the Emperor of all the Germanics at Ems,about the middle of June. Then how the Imperial beer will flow!

ANOTHER citizen of Lamasco (the late lamented town of Evansville) walked off the gang plank of an Ohio river boat, last evening, and was drowned. A fow more such cldents and the town will forfeit its right to a city charter.

THE Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal admits that "it is doubtful if any bill for financial relief bccomos a law this session." This will be for tho be&t interest of tho wholo country, as will moro fully appoar hereafter.

ONE dose of bread pudding will counteract the intellectual improvement induced by a fish diet of weeks.—[St, Louis Eve. Journal.

We would advise Waterloo to abstain from the use of bread padding, He cannot afford to indulge his appetite for that article.

JOSIE MANSFIELD and the gum shoes, should have been represented on the monument recently erected over the last resting place of the "late lamented" Jim Fisk, and dedicated preliminary to decorating the graves of tbe soldier dead, buried atBrattleborough. The mpnuinent is not completo.

OF all tho Iioosier editors who went East, tbe only one cluiming to have obtained a square view of the Surtoris coterie, is Colonel T. C. Phillips, of tho Kokouio Tribune.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

In faco of tho fact that Col. T. C. Phillips, ot the Kokouio Tribune, did not accompany the party, was not at the Fifth Avenue Hotel whilo tho wedding party was there, we would most respectfully ask for "tbe papers."

THE old elm tree on the Common at Boston, which waved its giant brenches over the cradle of liberty, when first rocked, still stands. The trunk has been banded with iron and canvassed, to protect it from the relic hunter and tho weather. Its huge boughs are braced with iron bolts and rods, that they may not be rent asunder by the whirlwind. Like the flag of freedom, long may it wavo o'er the land ot the free and the home of the brave.

THAT town of names Lamasco (nee Evansville) is in trouble. Tbe rolling mill, of which the local press has boasted so much, was sold at Sheriff's sale Thursday for a consideration less than |100,000. None of theTerre Haute rolling mills could be purchased for double that amount and the Btock of nono could be purchased at par. As a woman would denounce men on tho eve of her marriage, so would Evansville disclaim financial embarrassment on the evo of bankruptcy.

a fa woll IrnAwn hv I IIA munv frnm this city, who havo been at Hot Springs, combining comfort with business, the lands there aro, and long havo beou, in disputo as to ownership. Mr. Parker, of Missouri, yesterday introduced a resolution into the House, asking for a report from the Secretary of tho Interior, as to tbo titlo, with a view of settling the matter by Congressional enactment, by the Government taking possession, if possible, without doing injustice to individuals.

As ANTICIPATED in railroad circles, the moving spirit of that elaborate net work of railroads succeeds J. Edgar Thompson, as President of the Pennsylvania Company and its branches and leased lines. A belter selection could not have boen made. He would long since have held tho position to which he has just been elected, bad •ot tho company courteously permitted Mr. Thompson to serve so long as be should livo and have the use of his faculties iu the discharge of tbe functions of the office, out of respect for what be had done in days gone by.

Wno is the lank and languishing young Terro Hautean that wrote a gushing letter to a "cultivated, sweet and entertaining girl," at Worthington. His identity can easily be established if some one can secure the wedding cards forwarded the fellow by the young lady's husband, of two weeks before tho tender epistle was indicted. But here is a discription of tbe lover, as furnished by himself, which may assist: "Nearly 26 years old height feet complexion light color of hair, whiskers and eyes dark brown is not poor nor

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rich, and he mod

estly claims to be the possessor of a healthy body, temperate habits, and a pleasant disposition." Further, this deponent sayoth not.

A monumont of brass should be up, surmounted with a statue of the above discription, that his memory may ever be as green as the gentlemen himself.

IF anyone lias thing tendeA more than .any other to complicate the sewerage business, that ming is "yoa stand by the sewer, and I will stand by the market houso scheme" principle, which has been practiced in the Council from the beginning. Some west end members, who in their hearts weie and are opposed to the sewerage scheme, voted for it in order to secure the market house project, and members from the east end voted for the market house in order that west end members would vote for tbe sewer. Now, this is bad business, and wo hope to hear no more of it, Thore is a trite and true addag? pertaining to tubs standlug on their own bottoms, which is peculiary adapted to this case. Every public enterprise should be supported by tbe people or their representatives strictly on its own merits.. When any other principle is acted upon, the people are Wronged, and should avail themselves of tbe first opportunity to right their wrongs at the polls, if they cannot otherwise get a redress of their grievances. Hereafter, let members of the Council vote for the best interests of tbe greatest number according to the dictates of their own consciences, first beiug assured that conscience is qnite correct on tbe question at issue. If past offenses cannot be atoned for, fatore offenses can bo avoided. Forgiving the past, let us hope for tbe future.

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"T. T." IS sorry that be slandered the Bigblows—including himself. THE President promiste in advanco to veto the conference currency inflation bill.

COHOBESS has passed a bill exempting savings banks from taxation for Governmental purposes.

JEFF DAVIS is returning to the United States, to en|6y tbe protection of the Government he could not destroy.

CRAWFORDSIIXK has a coffin company, and is waiting for tho cholera to cause an active demand for the wares of tbe establishment.

THE western farmers have discovered that the prairie chicken devours tbe devastating potato bug, and are all tore up in mind about tbe annual Angust chicken hunts.

IT is proposed to restore tLe'&ld tix on sagar. Inasmuch is the price of thesaccharino matter has not depreciated in the retail market to an observ able degree, tbo people will not complain.

GOOD news for the children of men on this continent. Roche fort announces that he will lecturo no more on this side of the Atlantic. Communistic ideas do not take ready root American soil.

THE committoo of confcreuco oh the pension bill agreed Saturday to make tbe log aud arm pension equal, all amputations atorabovo tho elbow to draw $24 each, and total disability pensions increased to $50.

TEM^EST-TOSSKD was the towu of Tampeco, in northwestern Illinois, yesterday. A tornado toro the town from its foundation, and whipped it to pieces in mid air. Many were wounded, but few killed outright.

R. C. CARLTON, son of Judge A. B. Carlton, Mr. Voorhecs' partner, is making marvelous progress in phonography. Ho has begun early iu life, and with perseverance will be, when ho shall havo attained his majority, an export short-hand reporter.

AN exciting buffalo cbaso was indulged in at the City of Con. centric Circles—Indianapolis—Friday morning. The beasts escaped from John Robinson's exaggeration and ran pellmoll through the city, followed by the showmen. The noble game was caught and caged after an animated race.

A DAYTON woman dropped her new and stylish spring hat into tbe canal and at once plunged in after it. .. Had it not been for the bystauders, sho would havo sacrificed her life to save the thing of beauty and had it been her baby, she might not have riskod her life to rescue it in that wajT. This little circumstance goes to show bow much moro valuable is a soasonablo bat, thau human life—in tho estimation of tho women of tlie period.

THE Republicans of Parke county held a littlo convention Saturday. Tho attondanco of delegatos was small, somo of tho townships not boing represented at all. After some sharp sparring tho delegates wcro instructed to vote for General Hunter, for Congress, first, last, and all the time. The crusaderB were out in full force, and after arguing for the taking of strong grounds in favor of temperance, tbe convention yielded, and took strong grounds against the liquor traffic. Tho party spine seems to need strongthonening when this subject is touched.

State Teacher's Licensc. Examinations for State certificates will be held by tho members of the State Board of Education at the following places:

Fort Wayne, conducted by Smart, of Fort Wayne. LaFayette, conducted by M. B. Hopkins, of Indianapolis.

Cambridge City, conducted by A. C. Shortridgo, of Indianapolis. Indianapolis, conducted by W. A Jones, of Terro Haute.

Seymour, conducted by Cyrus Nutt, of Bloomington. Vincennes, conducted by A. M. Gow, VII iJfttuwt mvi

The examinations at oach of these places will begin on Tuesday morning, the 7th of July, at 9 o'clock.

At the close of the examinations the Board will meet at the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, in Indianapolis, to examine tho papers of the candidates. Immediately thereafter each candidate will be informed of the result of his examination. There will be first and second grado certificates, and the Btandard of qualification of each is as follows:

SECOND OBADE.

1. Satisfactory evidence of good mo.ral character, certified by Boards of Trustees who have employed the candidate, or by other reliable persons known to the Board. 2. Superior professional ability, ascertained in the manner above indicated, and also certified by teachers of eminent ability known to the Board. 3. A comprehensive knowledge of the theory and practico of teaching twenty-seven months of practical experience in the school room, nine of which shall have been in this State. 4. Scholarship— 1. A thorough knowledge of the branch enumerated in the 147th section of tho school law. 2. The Constitution of the United States. 3. The elements of natural nhilosophy. ,' 4. The art of composition^ 1 5. Morals. •f

Those who pass a satisfactory examl nation in the abovo named subjects, and who furnish the cestimonials re ferred to will receive a second grade certificate. j,

FIRST ar.ADK.

Those candidates who, in addition to the requirement for a second grado cer cificate, shall pass a satisfactory examination in tbo following branches, will be entitled to a first grade certificate: 1. El. Algebra. 2. Geometry (thre books).

3. Elemonts of Botany. 4. Outlines of General History. 1 5. Elements of Rhetoric. 6. Elements of Zoology. CERTIFC'ATKS FOR TEACHING IM.TIN AND

GERMAN.

Candidates for State certificates may be examined in regard to their knowledge of ,tbo Latin and German languages. In case tbe examination in either or both of these branches shall be successful, the candidate shall receive a separate certificate of his ability to teach theso languages:

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he shall first be found entitled to hold the regular State certificate.

Any candidate failing to secure tho first grade may receive a second grade certificate, ou application, provided he obtain seventy-five percent, of correct answers for the second grade.

Teachers must notify the member of tbe Board by whom they expect to be examined, 011 or before tbe 20th of June, stating tbe place at which they will appear and tbo grade for which they will apply. t*

As required by *law, each applicant shall, previous to examination, pay the examiner five dollars, which can in no case be refunded.

Teachers who haVef received second grade certificates may be examined in the additional studies required for the first grade, and if successful shall receive a first grade certificate.

MILTON B. HoPKrNB,

President of the State Board. Jl.

C. SHORTRIDGK,Secretary.

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uriie Case «f Engineer Class. From the New York TrlbnDO. We donbt If tho full significance of the President's action in the removal of Mr. Cluss, Engineer of tho Washington Board of Public Works, is apreciated by the people at large, resident Grant bas done nothing in 2© wholo course of his administration so thoroughly indicative of a purpose to bo absolute in bis possession and exercise of power, and to regard nothing bnt personal motives, and the suggestions of bis own caprice in appointments and removals. Under any other administration, such an act would be pronounced a deliberate and inexcusable outrage, not alone upon tbo officer whoso disgrace had been attempted at the same time with bis removal, bnt upon public sentiment and common justice.

Hero was Mr. Cluss, a witness on the stand before a committeo

damaging to tbe friends of President Grant in tbe Board of Public Works. These friends, instead of waiting, as honost men could well afford to do, to tbe conclusion of tbe testimony and tho roport of tbo committee, met together, and in a boiling rage, passed resolutions denouncing Mr. Cluss as a perjurer, and demanding of the President his removal. This, upon tbe face of it, was not tha transaction of men actuated by a sense of justice or conscious of their own integrity.

But what does tho President do? Does he give Mr. Clussa chance to be hoard? Doos ho wait till he has official knowledge of Mr. Cluss' testimony? Does ho wait till tho committoe has reported? Doos he wait, indeed, until that gentleman has descendod from tho witness stand? Not a bit. Upon this infamous chargo by men, who themselves wero accused of crime with nothing bnt their word in contradiction of Mr. Cluss' sworn testimony, and before the witness had loft the stand, the President approves tbeir accusation of peijury, indorsos it as substantiated, removes from office the gentloman who has had tbe temerity to accuse his friends of fraud, and in tho haste of his acquiescence in their demand violates nn express statute law in tbo appointment of a successor.

This is tho Prosidont who so long refused to comply with tho re-

auest

of tlio respectable people of ew York for tho removal of Mr. Thomas Murphy, and who retained Secretary Richardson in office uutil he could make him a Judge, because he did not propose to answer public clamor or remove an oflicor under charges. Tbo testimony in tbe District of Columbia investigation has satisfied all thinking, unprejudiced men that there was rascality, fraud, and corruption in tho administration of District affairs. The administration organs, with the exception of ono or two in Washington which shared the plunder, do nit deny it. But the Pietidont approves a ohargo of por

jury

against a gentleman who has testified in tho case, simply because the district ring asserts that he testified falselv, and bundles him out of office without so much as a hearing. Talk about personal governmont! This is personal government of the most irresponsible and unscrupulous sort. But the discussion of it is as calm and dispassionate as though it was of no earth ly consequence that President Grant should give official indorsement to a charge of perjury at the demand of personal friends who aro themselves accused of crime.

INDIANA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The Convention at New Albiiy.

SpcccHcs and Addresses—Officers Klect cd—It Adjourns Sine lie.

By Telegraph to the Ind. Sentinel. NEW ALBANY, June 4.—The main feature in tbo State Sunday School Convention, at its morning session, wa3 tho stirring address of tho Rev, Dr. Hall, of New York, on Bible studies. The speaker recolved a unanimous vote of thanks from the convention. The following officers of the Intmmnrstato sinicroy acuoortfniuu wei» elected for tbe onsuing year: President, W. H. Levering, ot LaFayette Vice Presidents, first district, the Rev. J. E. Jenkins, of Princeton 2, J. B. Hiiow. of New Albany 4, J. A. Campbell, of LeXTngtbn1 o. Hunt, of Richmond 6, R. E. Barnett, of Greenfield 7, L. W. Munhall, of Indianapolis 8, Mary Hadley, of Mitchell 9, Hannah Sleeper, of Farmer's Institue 10, Dr. Williamson, South Bend 11,1. W. Stanton, of Hamilton connty 12, W. J. Davis, of Bluffton 13, J. P. Hawk, of Goshen Cor responding Secretary, O. W. Coggshel), of Richmond Treasurer, B. F. Ibaugh, of Huntington Statistical Secretaries, for tho eastern part of the State, J. J. UnderwQod, of Cambridge City for the western part of tbe State, S. N. Curnick, of Evansville Executive Committee, J. W. Darby, of Evansville J. C. Wood, of Loogootee O. Albertson, of Canton J. C* Irvin, of Greensburg C. B. Walker, of Richmond J. B. Logan, of Wheatland J. W. Ray, of Indianapolis G. W. Moss, of Bloomington J. Q. A. Perrin, of LaFayette II. Groes, of Delphi Isaac Williams, of West field Anna Lowry, of Fort Wayne J. G. Portman, of Goshen. There were statistical reports from but forty-three counties, and theso were imperfect. Mr. C. P. Jacebs, of IndianapollH, delivered an address of much interest, taking for his subject the gulf between tbe Bible school and the church, and how it should be bridged. Tbe Biblo class exercise by F. M. Thayer, of Evansville, and the question drawer wero very interesting to tho convention. At the afternoon session, the infant class exercises bv Mrs. Bella Bartb, of New Albany, and the address of the Rev. Dr. Bevels, of Louisville, wore the noticeable features. Tho place of holding tbe next convention was fixed at LaFayette. The praise meeting at night was largely attended, and at its conclusion, the work of the convention was.reviewed in fivo minute speechos. The convention then adjourned,

»jL i1".

investiga

tion. Hi* testimony implicated in fraudulent transactions men who were known to be President Grant's intimate friends and associates. He had always hitherto borne a good character as an honest citizen and a faithful otficor. He testified before a committeo made up of tho friends of the persous compromised by his statements he was subjected to a merciloss cross-ex-amination by attorneys noted for bul-lying-propensities, who had, in their assault upon him, not only tbe_ silent sympathies but tho active aid and co-operation of members of tho ooiumittee who wero sitting as judges in tbo caso. With no udequaie motivo for telling untruths, and an absolute certainty of being discovered if bo did, lioseoms to havo narrated a true and straightforward story. It was

sine die.

In all particulars, it has been a completo success.

THE JUDGE AND THE JlfllY.

The Facts in the Terro Hantfl and Indianapolis Itillroad CJSC—How the Jury Was Discharged.

the Edi or of the Ind. Sentinel: SIR In your issue of to-day I find communication reflecting upon my conduct in discharging the jury in the Tejro Hauto

Indianapolis Railroad

case, recently tried at Spencer.' Tnat reflection is as unjust as it is unfounded. I announced before tho trial was entered upon that, owing to engaxenonts elsewhere, I would bo compelled to leave tbe court on Saturday, at the farthest. The case was committed to the jury near 6 o'clock Friday evening. At 5 o'clock Saturday moriiing the bailiff delivered to mo tho following note from the jury "We, the jury, boing unable to agree, respectfully ask to be discharged.

SPEPHEN MKDABIS,

110

Foreman.'

In response to this note, I repaired to the court room, had tbe jury called in, and asked them if they were unable to agree. They said that there was no probability that they would agree. I then discharged them, no one beinr prcser# but tbe jnry, the bailiff and myself. What I di(l then, I shall do again,

matter who may bo offended

thereby. I Invito "scrutiny," but will not bo deterred from a discharge or official duty, as I understand it, by the terrors of public opinion, or threats of individuals. Whoever is influenced by such considerations is unfit to be connected with the administration of tbo law. In baste,yours respectfully,

JAMES H., HESTER.

Lawrencebnrg, Juno 2^" **J•4i*j

-A**

•*X

A eft-Handed Compliment Froih tlie Detroit I'ost. While he is tenacious in his friendships, bo tffaho disposed to carry on the public service in a manner satisfactory to the people. He will remove nobody without a lull and fair hearing but, such investigation having once proved a serious mistake to have been committed by an official, the President promptly yields to public opinion, and makes a change in tbo office.

F* tJOJTE,

Like the Uaseless Fabric of a Dream.

Retired Richardson.

From the New York Tribune. Gono like a beautiful vision. Like the baseless fabric of a paper ten cent piece, the great Minister of Finance, who-for fourteen months has delighted tbe heart of the American people with the most unique spectacle ever witnessed in a republic, has disappeared faded away like the plan for specie resumption in sums of five dollars and less. "We shall meet and we shall miss him." Think how gradually he has slid away from us melted away like a moonbeam er a snowfiakl dried up tike a dew-drop, or like the red herring of his native strand gone like a alow-trotting night-mare of finance whose retreating footsteps echo on the ear of a country that wakes in a cold sweat and rnba its eyes.

Ah! be was great. In his line, the greatest we have ever had. How beautifully the succession tapered off in him. He was great in that tho line ended with him. The "littlo end of the horn" was reached when' ho took the portfolio of Alexander Hamilton. In this his greatness lay, that he was sh\ generis.

He had no predecessor—

even Mr. Boutwell—to compare with him, and there can nevnr Ife such another. The mold is broken. We shall never look upon his like,

What memories flock Upon and overwhelm us as. we recall months.

Can we

ever forget tnat His

toric scene of last year, immortalised by tho Hon. Stewart L. Woodford in his speech In the Utic% Convention, when in company with the great silent man, he stood up all daySunday, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, refusing to abandon tho post of duty, even to at tend church with tho Hon. Thomas Murphey, resisting the entreaties of the bankers, and brokers, and merchants of New York, to let out the 44,000,000 reserve? Hew beautifully the Hon. Mr. Woodford described tho President as stading np like a rock against this surging tide of bankers and brokers and snob. All of this the great Minister of Finance saw, and part of it he was. A most impressive picture. Wheri ho united with the President in remarking that they could not use tho reserve, that they must obey the law, how everybody applauded and whon Mr. Woodford related the circumstance, how the Utica convention did shod tears. And then when tho two of them went right back to Washington and put $10,f 000 of the reserve in circulation, how—• ab, well—what's the use? He has gone—faded—too beautiful to last— gone ou to the bench of tho Court of Claims. ,t}//

Bolting and Scratching. From the CbicagoT)mes. Of the Independent State convention at Indianapolis next Wednesday, the Terre Haute GAZETTE sa^s "If the convention shouybjiot enunciate sound doctrine, or should fail to put forward good men, the situation will be none the worso thqn.it was bofore. A cardinal doctrine of-this, as of all now movements, wili bet the sacred prlvilego of individual opinion, and tbo inalienable right of4 bolting and scratching."

Of course, all the advantage to bo gained by a declaration of sound doctrine, and a presentation of candidates who are sound on tho doctrine, consists iu attaining the purposes of the movement instead of failing to attain them. Unlike the old Bourbon oligarchy, it is perfectly understood that a fundamental, or constitutional, tenet of the independents is that in delegating authority to the members of a nominating convention, independent citizens did not give a power of attorney to grant, bargain and convey their consciences, their souls, or tbeir right of personal freedom. The inalienable right to bolt was reserved to tho constituency, or to tbe individual units thereof and if the convention shall make an ass of itself by going for repudiation, confiscation, or any other agrarian scheme of plunder, the inalienable right to bolt will most probably bo exercised to an extent that will leave the situation certainly riB better than it was before.

A Wild Engineer.

From tbe Indianapolis Sentinel^ An ongineer named Harry Starr was brought to tho station houso, yester day afternoon, in a demented condition, He was found near Coatesvilio, on tho Vandalla Railroad, and Raptured, after a chase of nearly two miles, by some citizens of Coatesvllle, after which ho was brought to the city by A. S. Foote, and placed in the bauds of the police for safe keeping. Starr is from Phlladolpbia, and was on his way to Atchison, Kansas-to tatb, his npaition t.ti-ong»neoroirra8 Atchison, Topeka fc Santa Fe Railroad. Th8 cause of his insanity is unknown. His case hns been laid before the division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers here, he being a member of that order, and they will, 110 doubt, givo their nnfortunaio brother anoh aid as be may stand in need of.

The LaFayette Bello.

'jV "J".

From the Indianapolis News. Yesterday a young lady from LaFayette, evidently a monomaniac on marriage, arrived In this city for an intorview with a gentleman with whom she had been corresponding, and with whom she now wanted to talk "business," as there -was other society in LaFayette anxious for hor, were it known that her heart and hand was disengaged. A prominent gentleman of this city was beseeched to act as negotiator, and at last accounts she was breathing alternate notes of love and war, and waiting for something definite. From what can bo learned, tbe man's letters wero not beyond that of ono friend to another, and hardly sufficient to warrant a breach of promise.

Tho Difference.

From the Evansville Courier. From tbe epithets of "dead beat rural roosters," hurled at tbo Illinois Press Association, we oplno that Hoosier editors and Kentuckians are difierent animals on tirely, The Indiana and Kentucky editors paid thefr way, except where courtesies wereLtbrust upon tbem, and where an ofijer of money would have recolved the. soverest resentment.

CHICAGO, June 5.—Thp annul 1 meeting of tbe Chicago A Northwestern R. R. Company, resulted In tlie unopposed re-clection of tho old management of all the branches controlled by the company. The Chicago ,& Milwaukee election resulted as follows: Directors, Albert Keep, John Tracy, David Daws, A. B. Baylesa, A. G. lAflman, M. la. STkes.jr., II. H. Porter, Wm. Ferry, and J. B. Redfield. Officers, Albert Keep, President, M. L: Sykes, Vice President, Treasurer and Secretay, J. B, Redfield, Assistant Secretary. Executive Committee, Albert Keep, M. L. Sykes, jr., and £1. H. Porter. The Chicago

Northwestern elected six

Directors to serve three years, namely, John Tracy, B. F. Allen, Chicago David Daws, F. II. Tows and A. B. Bayless, New York. Tho board subsequently re-elected the old officers for tbe ensuing year. Tbe following resolution was then adopted by the unanimous vote of the stock holders:

Resolved, that we approve the action of the Directors and officers of this company in contesting the validity of recent Ieglslatidn prescribing arbitrary, unjust, and inadequate tariffs for the transportation of freight and passengers in the Stats of Wlsoonsln that we look upon such legislation in violation of rights granted to this company in its charters, and an attempt at the practical confiscation of privato property, and a withdrawal of that protection which the laws of the State afford to all other property within its boundaries.

WATERTOWW una Smith, who was foand guilty t»# being an accomplice in tbe murder of Charles Wenham, in Jannary, 1873, has. been sentenced to,be banged on July Zltb.

BOSTON, June 5.—The BrewOrs' National Association adjonrned to-day, after selecting Cincinnati as tbe place for tbe next annual convention, and re-electing the officers." The visiting delegates, as gnests of the New England Association, are making an excursion about the bay td-day.'

TOLEDO, June 8.—Thettrial of Valentino Brown, Ex-Treasurer of Lucas county, on a charge of embezzlement of the pnblic funds whiW In office, terminated to day, with a verdict of not guilty.

JEFFERSONVILLK,June8.—Last night Wm. Rick, a German shoemaker, suicided in tbo middle of the Ohio river, when returning home fifom Louisville, on tbe 11 o'clock ferry boat. He walked to tbe stern of the boat, and climbing upon the railing, deliberately jumped overboard.1 A life preserver and. several plank were thrown to him which ho defined totribtice. After a few struggles' ho weiw-oown, aBd his body has not been recovered.

VtrH

Telegraphic News.

LONDON, June 5.—Jefferson Davis sailed yesterday for the United States, on the steamship Adriatic.

MADRID, June 4.—General Salamanca,commanding the Republicans at San Viclnto, reports that three thousand Carlists attacked him yesterday, and were repulsed with a loss of seventy killed and wounded. His own losses were thirty killed and wounded. Tbe Carlists have occupied Rosas.

NEW YORE, June 5.—Peter Smith, in the employ of Lockwood Bros. Holly, oil inspectors of this city, and living at 64 Dnffield street, Brooklyn was sent by his employers yesterday to drive hoops on some oil barrels

which wore on tho bank at the foot of Ellsabotb street, Brooklyn. Ho is a non-society cooper, and when he began work be was ridiculed by a namber of society men. Their threats continued throughout the day, and when he started to go homo last evening, they followed him. To avoid them he jumped on a car on Van Brunt street but four of them leaped on tho platform and made tbreats' of vioienco. Ono of tho number, John Cunningbam, of 80 eg raw street, Brooklyn, drawing a belaying pin from beneath his coat endeavored to strike him, but he evaded tbo blow by retreating to the end ol the car. Cunningham then raised the belaying pin the second time, whereupon Smith drew a revolver and fired, hitting his assailant in the abdomen. Tbe companions of the wounded man then ran away. Cunningham is not expected to five, and Smith is under arrest.

A Dublin letter gives the names of the Irish gentlemen to shoot in tbo International riflo match here, next fall, as follows: S. S. Young, J. Miller, W. Rlgby, J. Joyde, J. Wilson, E. Johnson, J. Lloyd, and one vacant. Of these, young Mllner and Lloyd aro perfect gentlomen, the last named boing Deputy Lieutenant of Kings county Joyoo and Wilson aro merchants of Belfast Johnson is a. well-known jewoler in Dublin, and Rlgby is the hoad of an omlnont gun manufactory In that city. The Irish marksmen, who will be accompanied by a party of friends, inoludlngLord and Lady Massareno and tho Lord Mayor of Dublin will sail from Liverpool on the 5th Septomber. Thoy go outpropared to shoot their match and to roturn immediately.

A Cuban letter says tbo principal corps commanders of tbo Spanish forces, havo quite recently boen coming to Havana for the purpose of conferring with the Captain General, and after remaining a few days, return to their commands, indicates that the Captain General is determined to push things. Advices from Manaanillo, state that insurgent bands, which it was supposed had) loft that district, are making tbeir appearanco, and it is expected a new raid will be made by them. From Neuvitas, the condition of affairs aro reported to be very bad. The insurgents are said to bo near, and can enter tho city whenever they please. The Government has commenced the collection ot tho $20 per head tax decroed some time ago upon slave owners for oach slave in their possession. The indications point to a sickly season. Yellow fover lias begun to make its appearance, and small pox, scarletina and measles abound.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.—Dlspatchos from Eastin, Oregon, indicate that the Democrats have olectod tho entire

A letter from Romo, speaking of the Vatican, says a curious fact to make a record »f, is that one frequently hears the United States praised for the liberal treatment of Catholics, botb now, and with a few exceptions, in the whole course of its history. The only serious offenso charged against the Unitod states, is that we will still persist in maintaining thoso dreadful public schools which makes it less and less hopoful for tho Jesuits to find in that vast counrty grounds for tbe propagation of the doctrines of the syllabus and papal infallibility. The priests say that what baa been lost in Europe during tbo past two conturies has been moro than made up by what has boen gained in tbe new world. Tho first Bteps have been taken, and before long beatification will be bestowed upon tbo name of Christopher Columbus. The examination of bis title to Catholic heroism baa for some tiire. by command of the Pope, engaged tbo attontlon of tho doctors of canon law. Tbe claim is founded on tho great act, little less than that of Inspiration, by which Christopher Columbus enlarged the boundaries of the Christian world.

NEW YORK, June 8.—The Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee to-day to go to Washington and urgo tbe passage of the so-called moiety bill. One speaker said if tbe bill was not passed there would be inducements for the seizure of the books and papers of merchants immediately upon tbe adjournment of Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 8.—The committee of conferonce on tbe currency bill held a three hours meeting' this morning, but came to no final conclusion. There are numerous conflicting reports as to the past and probable action of the committee, but tee members continue to decline to givo any information on tbe subject.

Tbe President has nominated John F. Long for Surveyor of Customs, at St. Louis.

St. Clair House.

HEIJREN IiUTZ, Manager.

Cor. Main and Second Streets

TERRE 1IA11TE, INI)

Till' HT. CIJAIK IIOt'SE has been newly

and e.tgantly lorn shed from lop to hot*

torn. Its tables are tnrnlshed with all the delicacies which the market affords. Effl-

celnt officers and employees aro In attend-

once, and every eflort will bo made to sus

tain tho reputat on of the house as strictly

flnUclass

f!_

Free 'bus to and from all trains. .-a

"Boots and Shoes

MADE TO OBDE&

In the Best Styles, by

a.H. BAKER,

OVER scorrs,

MAIN STREET.

^AGENTS WANTED,

MAI.E ASU FEMALE,

$100

TO IHTKOD CE

The latest improved, most simple rind Tl* Perfect

SHUTTLE

Sewing Machine

EVEK ISVtSTEl).

We challenge the world to compete with it.' Price only 18, and folly warranted lor five yean, making tho elastic lock'Btitch alike on both ldts. The same as all the High iced Shuttle Machines. For rcnJars and terms,call or address, 8. WYNKOOPACO 309 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa.

SSIS

Stato

ticket. Eigbtoen counties givo Grovor 684 majority. LONDON, Juno 8.—The Earl of Yarborougb, said to bo frequently drunk an a lord, Is again missing, nud tho police are now making an earnost soarcli to find him. On Tuesday last the Earl was in tho HOUBO of Lords, and a Deputy Sargeant-at-Arms thinking him in a worse condition than usual, ac companied bim into ono of tbo ante rooms. A short time afterwards tbe Deputy returned to the room, but tbe Earl was not there, and since then no one who knows him has soon bim.

NEW YORK, June 8.—Allegations having been made recently that Cuban bonds were placed in Washington for the purpose of corruption. Senor Aldermas, tbo only agent in this country authorized to pledgo tho credit of the republic of Cuoa, by bonds or otherwise, writes to say that he has always had too high an opinion of tbe American Congress to attempt to Bway its action in regard to the beligerency question by any corrupt means.

s*r$

TERRE HAUTE

Business Directory.

The Names and Location of the Leading Business Houses of Terre Hante.

av Parties visiting Terre Haute will do well to cut this ont and carry It with them for reference. We editorially guarantee that this list ta composed only of tbe moat responsible, reliable and flrat-class houses

OPTICXAKS.pS i.-

Cal- Thomas, South Fourth! near Ol)io. AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS. Jessnp A Piety, 38 4 88 W Main. Joocar-A ones, 3d bet. Main A Ohio.-

AUCTION AN15 COMMISSION.

G. A. llayward, A Co.. 30 S fourth. W. A. Ryan, S cor. 4th and Ohio. .BAKERS

AND CONFECTIONERS.

W. II. Sngr«, 118 Main street. W. II. Sendder, 1»1 Main.

BARBKBS

U.or iro, N side Ohio E 4th. D. Mirroiilit Torre Hauto House, BIU.IARO ROOKS. May Rron., E side 4th N Main. J. K. Wilkinson, Terro llauto Jlouse.

BULCKSMITUS.

A. N. Click, Blue 3d 8 Walnut. BOOKS AND STATIONS a Y. Button Hamilton,523Main street. A. 11. Dooley, N side Main E 4th.

BOOTS ANO SHOES.

N. 1 land, 115 Main streets 6th. I. It. Clatfelter, 1-U Main stroul. M. C. Scott, 04 Main street. cuvrniNO. J. Erlnnffcr, Opera llonse. Miller A Cox, KM Main si reet. Moaiiler llro's. dfc Co.,I!' Main streot.

COAL.

W. Barrlck A Son, E M,h,H of Main. C. J. Keller,8s Main, W of 10th. K. Mnllory, 13th and Vandalla it it. Horgau A itoas, N Ohio, W of 6th.

COOPERS.

E. M. Oilman,4th tmd Tippecanoe. A. C. Mattox,Spruce, W ot Ninth. CKOCKKBY. Tlieo. Stalal, S25 Main.

DENTISTS.

Jos. BlcUnrtlaon, N sOhlo, E of 3d. DKUQOISTS. Bnntin A Armstrong, Main and 6th.

BKY QCOD8.

Felscnlicld A Jaarlet, ItIO Main. Eoster Brother*, Main, bet. 4tli anil 6th. lloberg, Boot A Co., Main and 4t.li. W. H. Hyce A Co., Main and Bill. WHMOU tiro*. A llnnlejr, Malu and 5th

DYKKS ANO CLXANKUS.

II. F. Itelncrs, 8 a Main, W of 7tli. xaas AND I'RODDOK. J. McMnhnn,4 Dowllug Hall.

FLOURING MILLS.

Kern A B»pn, LaFayette, N of 7th av. HcUeen, lauuoek A Co., 10th mul Main 11. L. Thompson, Poplar and Int. ruuitrruRB DKALKRS. F. Goets, 189 Main, hot. 0th and 7th.

OUNTS' FURNISHIKQ.

J. llnnter, 167 Main. oitocvus—witoi.itSAi.ie. Bowser A Jolinntou, 3 Dowllng Hall, lluliuun A Cox, Main and 5th.

GROCKIIS—KKTAIiu.

J. JT. A C. 8. Cronln, 8 Mnln, ot Slit. 1». Miller, llth Not Ohio B. W. Itlppctoc, 165 Main street.

HAIR noons.

K. B. HcwnnoroA Co., G07 Ohio si met. HARTnVAK*. A.O. Anstlii, 172 Main street. IM M. t'ooli, 15'J and 154 Main slrct'l.

HATS ANn OA PH.

Jolin Hoore, 101 Mivln street. J.lI. HykcM, 113 Main. INSUItANCK AQKNTN, F. A. Far Is, opp. post-olllco. UrlmtM A Koyse,'2H fttli street. 11. F. Havens,N Hldo Olilo W of 4!h. C. E. lIosfor«l, Main utid 4th. Wharton, BlUllle A Co., Main and 3th.'

LIVKKY STABI.KS.

I,. W. Clandwlek, 4tli, Main. Fonts A II nn tor. Main. E of Utli. MEAT MARKETS. J. F. Bnpp, 175 Msln. L.Necburircr, 4th street innikot. 1\ Wj'i»tt,(Jtli, N of Ohio.

MERCHANT TAILORS.

W. II. Bannister, 79 Main. j. p. Brencutu, side Ohio E of .Ul. MILLINERY. J.

W. Gasklll, 116 Main street. M. A. Barldon, 1H2 Main streot. Mrs. L. Volger, 19 S 4th streot.

MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. W. II. Palffo A Co.. 605 Main street. Lorena Uauner, 48 Ohio street.

NOTIONS AND FANCY (1'JODH.

A. llerm A Co., Opera House. T. II. Blddle, 151 Main street. J. Hehnnblin, 173 Main Btreet.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

J. W, Ilnslier,Esido 6tli, Sof Main. D. II. Wright, 115 and 117 Main street. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION. A. P. Leo A Bro., cor. 0th and Ohio. J. U. A Fred, Lec, 211) Main

BEAL ESTATE AGENTS.

C.J.Brackebnsh, W side 6th Main. F. A. BOM,609 Ohio street. Whnrtou, Biddlo A Co., Muln and fltli,

RESTAURANTS.

E. BrnnlnK.9 5th street. W. Lockooa, 4th, near Cherry, SALOONS, May Bro's ,4th, N of Main. John Mtnff A Co 3d N of Oh lo. Peter StalT, Malu near Canal. M. E. Wlllclson, Terre Haute Hoim".

SEWING MACHINES.

Singer MTs Co., 310 Main street. Wheeler A Wilson. 0th. opp. P. O. Grover A Baker, K*. H. Bledsoe,322 Mnln

STOVES AND TINWARE.

G. F. Hmitlt, 150 Main street, Bmltli A Towuley, 50 and 52 Mai n, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Jf Katsenbach A Co., U9 Mnln.

W Howard, W side tttb, of Mnln. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. CI It Arnold, 403 Main street, (t It Freeman. 101 Main street.

II Kiddle, 151 Main street. WINES AND LIQUORS—WHOLESALE. Alexander A Co., 170 Main. llnlman A Cox, Main and 5tli.

THESUN.

Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Daily

THK WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to require any extended recommendation bnt tlio reasons which have already given it 0fty thousand subscribers, and which will, we hope, give It many thousands more, are briefly as follows:

It Is a flret-rate newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in It, condensed when unimportant, at full lentgli when ol moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligible and Interesting manner,

It Is a first rate family paper, full of en,lv nothing cate ana

tertainlng and instructive reading of everv nothing that can ofscrnpulons

kind, bntcontainin fend tbe most taste.

II is a first-rate story paper. Tlie best talesand romances of current literature are carefnlly selected and legibly printed in Its

a first-rate agricultural paper. Tlie roost fresh and instructive articles on agricultural topics regularly appear in this department.

It is an Independent political paper, belonging to no party and wearing no collar. It fights for principle, and for the election of the best men to office. It especially devotes its energies to the exposure of the corruptions tnat now weaken and disgrace our country, and threaten to Undermine republican institutions altogether. It has no fear of knaves and asks no lavors from their supporters.

It reports the fashions lor tbe ladies and the markets for tlie men, especially the cattle-markets, to which it pays particular attention.

Finally, it is the cheapest paper published. One dollara year will secure it for any subscilber. It is not necessary to get up a club in order to have THE WEEKLY HUN at this rate. Anyone who sends a single dollar will get the paper for a year.

Wn have no traveling ag»nts. SIT*.—Eight pages, llfNo

THE WEEKLY ty-sir columns. Only 91.00 a year, discouut from this rate.

THE SEMI.WEEKI/T BUX.—Same site as the Dally Bun. 92.OO a year. A discount of

per cent, to clubs of

'200

to 9250 Monfli,

same prlce^ Address^

I. H. & BOY8E.

tv#s

over. THE DAILY SITU—A large fonr-page newspaper oftwenty-elghtcolnmns. Dally circulation over 120,OOO. All thenewslor 2 cents, gnbscrlptlon price SO cents a month, or 16.00 a year. Tocltcbsof 10 or over, a discount of

per cent.

Address, "Til

New York City.

W---' TICK'S

FLORAL GUIDE For 1874.

R0YSE & GKTMES,.

Attorneys at Law.

t'-iV,-, OFFICE WITH

Grlaics

M-i

Boysc,

KCJII

Estate Brokers,

SOUTH FIFTH STREETr.

NO. 2 Terro Hanto, Indiana.