Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1867 — Page 1

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SEVENTEENTH YEAR

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l/A UttKnT CIRCULATION.

THF, NEWS.

COLD closcd iu Vew York yesterday afternoon, at 144. A HAUICAL Convention wan recently held at Colombia, South Carolina, at which the Unite States Marshal ofliciated.

GES. Candy ha? just had a^ull and satiofactory conference with Governors Orr and Worth the principal object of the conference was to make arrangements for the financial affaire of the State of Carolina

Mk, SEWABD is at Auburn, enjoying himself.— He has no piou* spirit of resignation, and will not resign liis placo iu tho Cabinet. Ho says New York will go for the Democrats next month.

LATEST reports from Buenos Ayrcs state tha the allied fleet rlramed boldly tip to Fort Cum paity and demolished it, and then fired on Ilumaita at long rung'.-.

THEf'orumitteo to investigate the afiaira of the Southern Railroads have reached Hichmond The amount these roads owe the Government is between six awl seven hundred million of dollar?.

TUE President* views on impeachment have undergone no chaogp. lie looks upon it as a party movement, and if iin attempt is mi'da to sue pendhlm from office, he will resist it with ail thpower at his command. y,Tb£BE IS no one yet determined upon for Secretary of War, but there arc grounds for saying he will ho a civilian who may have boon in military satyicf.

$k. BTfiOXO pressure is being brought to bear fo the removal of the General Commanding the DisfflcFbTGeorgra. and OoV JcnTclns is in Washing•11111 U'lgltlg It.

THEWorld's special says the President favors an early resumption of specie payments, and a nteadcontraction of the currency A considerable pOr tlon of his annual message will bo devoted to the important ^uoetions of financa.-^" ~"j"

.t-'.-J*:

ONE»of the earliest measures to come Iwfipns the Canadian Parliament will be thfr queBtion of reciprocal trado with this

country.

On the first Wednesday in Novomber tbore will be hold, at Philadelphia, a National Convention of Presbyterians. We suppose "Union" will be the groat question on that occasion. V.Ay "IT". -TdBracea at the Fair g-ounds yesterday Were poor, nr.d poorly attended.—

Fi^ty'cents admission was charged each person al the gates. A mule and bull race would probably create some excitement in tho abson«e of anything more interesting.^ .v

—. U«K-New York

Times

heads an edito

rial "The Uhimora of Uniyeriai Peace," and indorses the dogma that "war is the normal state ofsocicty, and peace the ab« normal." If this be so, what encouragement is there to labor for an abnormal condition, Eince it can never be permanent

Tils clause of the Constitution concerning tho choico of Representatives in Congress—"the electors in-each State shal' have the qualifications requisite for elect ors of the most numerous branch of the Legislature"—presupposes tho exclusive jurisdiction ot each State over the elective franchise.

IT is reported that tho President says General Sherman will be in Washington again between tho 10th and 17th of November,/eiidy to take any responsibility which the emergency may demand. He declares that ho will resist any attempt to suspend him before conviction on impeachment, and that he will be thoroughly prepared for tho crisis. He thinks the Radicals will bo moro rampant than ever under the provonation of the elections. mm

OUR cotemporary, BROWN, of the Sullivan

Union

is engaged in the same politi

cal work with us. He went from cur employuiont in this office to establish the

at Sullivan. He has had our good wishes and such assistance as could be rendered by us to holp on his undertaking. As we understand it he does his work very well. If he accomplishes it hotter that) we do ours, as his Tcrre Haute correspondent HORACE affirms, then he ifi entitled to tho lull praise therefor. It may not, however, occur to the

Union

HonACK tbat, while they deprecate the .existence of past controversies among members of eur party in this locality they are engaged themselves in the at tempt to get up a fresh party difficulty out of which no good can result to any body but our political adversaries. Tho articles of tho

Union

and its correspond

ent was promptly republished by the

Journal

of this city and wo presume by

other Democrntic sheets. We desire r.o controversy with the

Union

or its-cor

respondent and trust that their own good tense will lead them to cease their attacks upon a paper of their own political faith and which is laboring to do all that is possible to advance our common cause. It is quite a difficult thing to publish a news paper from day to day that will suit everybody and at the same lime pay its debte, and it is not an uncommon thing for many persons, particularly corres: pondents, to find fault with everything about them.

TH* obstacles thr?wn in the way of the Rovolutionarv party in Italy seem to •well the volume and ultimately accelers ate the momentum of the current. The Italian people are a sort"6T child-race among the nations, not only in their immaturity in all that pertains to Government, but iu those causes out of which their immaturity arises, viz.: their superstition, love of easeand amusement,their lack of business capacity, masculine en«gy, persistence, and will. Hence Ital iaa revolutionists are a succession of happy or unhappy accidents. The resistance

to be overcome is bo slight as only to seem respectable when compared with the feebleness—in all but a leader—of the Party of Action. It is into the midst of such weak elements that Garibaldi is thrown as almost the only soul and energy and vitalizing power in the movement. Garibaldi at liberty is revolution Garibaldi imprisoned is counter revolution. But the imprisoned Garibaldi is again at liberty if his words are free.— The proclamations of the prisoner are the decrees of the inchoate State that is still in the womb, but may be born to-morrow. As with his revolutions of Sicily and Naples, so it may be with this of Rome. Today tho new State is but a thought in one hero's breast To-morrow it is an emotion that trembles in the hearts of thousand*. Then it is an enthusiasm—a riot a triumph and, at last, a State, the brightest gein in the diadem of Italy. It difficult to believe that the Italian Government can be othorwise than secretly desirous of the success of the revolution. Tnut, whik' it is a

emeuie,

The success of the Italian revolution would be so vast a step forward that the heart9 of all the Protestant, and half the Catholic world, beat quicker at every symptom of hope for its hero. Tho friends of liberty in England have sent him words of cheer and comfort which will have their weight. For words in Eng. land arc stronger than men in Italy. The Pope, who alone of all Powers, recognized the Confederacy, and Napoleon, au* tbor of the Mexican Empire, are his only enemies. Is our Government giving it® moral support to freedom in Italy or to despotism to those who were with us in our struggle or against ua to Garibaldi) whose residence in our midst would have made him a citizen of our Republic, if he eould have ceased to be a citizen of the world, or to Napolean, whose suppression of tho Republic in Italy, in 1849, was only coupled in perfidy by his attempted suppression or Jthe Republic in Mexico Is it not time for the American people to speak?

BY TELEGRAPH

South Carolina Affairs. NEW YORK, Oct. IS.—Tho Herald's Charleston special says General Canby returned last evening from Columbia, after a full and satisfactory conference with Governors Orr and Worth. The principal object of the conference was to make arrangements for the financial affaire of tho State. The fiscal year expires at the end of this month, and no means exist for carrying on the State Governments Measures were agreed upon to meet this difficulty.

The following now Jury order was adopted: [GENERAL obdeks—no. 100.J

MILITARY DISTRICT,

CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct. 1.1867. Upon the representation of tho Governor of South Carolina, that for want of sufficient lime, it will be impracticable to otnpanol juries in some of the District and Circuit Courts of the State in accordance with tho provisions of General Orper 89, in session fur the fall terms of said courts, and that no delay in the administration of justice may lesult therefrom, it is ordered 1st, that in all such District and Circuit Courts the jurors already drawn and summoned under tho provisions of General Orders No. 32, be ompaneled for the trial of all jury cases thatmay be sut for trial at next ensuing term of the said courts, the right of challenge by reason of non-registration to be allowed and exercised »s prescribed in General Order No. 88. Second, in drawing jurors at the fall terms of thu Dis trict and Circuit Courts for next term of the said cours, tho juries shall be drawn from the lists of ail eitizens who have paid taxes for the current year and iu the manner prescribed by the laws of the State, and to the end that the right of challenge shall be effective, the Sheriff of each District willl bo furnished with the list of registered voters in his District after the same shall have been revised in conformity withe act of Congress of July 19tb, 1867. The execution of special Orderr No. 176, paragraph six, current series, from the Headquarters is suspended until the revision of the registration as aforesaid has been completed. Third, whenever juries have been empaneled for any district or circuit of this State in conformity with the provisions of Gen* eral Orders No. 89, such panels shall be deemed and held to be valid and effective panels.

Senor Romero was serenaded at the Charleston Hotel this evening, a large crowd was in attendance.

Radical Convention in South Carolina. COLUMBUS, S. C., Oct. 16.—In the secret cession of the Radical Convention held to-day, Mr. Epping, United States Marshal, offered a series of moderate resolutions, which were adopted subsequen tly, after speeches by Messrs. Brown, Wright, Elliott, and others. A consideration was ordered and the resolutions were defeated. Mr. Epping withdrew from the Convention, being dissatisfied with its actions Mr. Wright, who opposed the resolutions most earnestly, is a colored man, who, at a former Convention, introduced a resolution insisting that the next Vice President shoaM be a negro.

Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—The corner stone of the new City Hall was laid to-day with imposing M«ionic ceremonies.

TERRE-

it should

aim to keep up the appearance of preserving its treaty stipulations is natural. That it should arrest Garibaldi, and so keep him fro:n launching himself on the uncertain tide of popular enthusiasm in the Papal Stutes, without at. organization or au army, was probably necessary to prevent his falling into the hands ol the Pope's execuiiouers. To suppose that Victor Emmauuel has more regard for a treaty with his admitted enemies than for achieving the admission of Borne and the Papal States to his Kingdom is to suppose that he is destitute not only of common sense but of ordinary selfishness. The unknown quantities in the|problem are, will the people of Roma effect a formidable rising, so as to justify the avowal of the movement by Victor Emmanuel Will Napoleon ro-enact the role of protector of the Pope as in 1849, and prevent the consummation of Rome's deliverance? Will Prussia intervene to prevent Napoleon's intervention

EUROPEAN NEWS BY CABLE.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. firm and unchanged, are 95,000 bales.

New York News.

New YORK, Oct. 18.—A boiler used in loading and unloading steamers of Liverpool and New York and Philadelphia line, situated in a shed at pier No. 45, North river, blow up this afternoon with a ter.'ible explosion.

Tho main portion of tke boiler was thrown from the pier carrying away two heavy piles, and a portion of the wall.

The large shed extending across the pier was utterly demolished, and lighter portions of the boijer and machinery was sent through the roof of the principal freight shed. Shree persons were killed outright, and five wounded, some probably fatally. The killed are Christie Gorry, engineer, Owen Kelly, fireman on tho steamer City of Baltimore, and Nicholas Gorry, son of the engineer, aged about 16, whoso body was not recovered, havin been blown into the dock.

The wounded aro Thos. Kane, Thomas Loftus, Wm. Kerr, Alex Dribrough, and Samuel Hutchinson, who were scalded, or injured by falling timbers.

Vincent, convicted of murder of Prof. John Livingston, was this morning sentenced to the State Prison for life.

Thos. Lambert, convicted of arson, was sentenced to the State Prison for fifteen years,

Alexander Cockard was arrested at Winfield.. Long Island, on charge of making counterfeit 25 cent currency. He has been held to bail in $10,000.

A collision is reported on the Hanellsville branch of the Erie railway near Nunda, wrecking a stock train. EngU neer and brakeman killed, and several drovers less injured.

Henry Rice, a Boston merchant, died Sunday at the age of 82. Of the failures in Philadelphia, the Ledger says we regret to annouuee the failure yesterday of Pancost & Warnock, auctioneers on Market street. There were reports unfavorably affecting other houses, but from all we could learn, entirely without foundation.

The report of the English Committee into the condition of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, states they found the property in a much worse concition than was expected, but with an expenditure of $260,000 could be put in good order, and the business increased.

The administration of receiver, R. B. Potter, is praised and good results are ans ticipated from his management. The property has improved within six months, and the traffic from April 1st to March 31st next, will probably reach $5,750,000, and the completion of the Lincoln branch will give the road a large coal business. The Committee in conclusion state the road is worth more than the divisional bonds, but not the shares of capital. It is proposed to have back the ccupons of the bonds- paid with 7 per cent., first preference to stock, the interest on which is to be paid out of tho first earnings of the Company applicable to dividends, and they further suggest that other creditors should be paid in 5 per cent., second preference non accumulative shares, so that in 1871 there might be a complete line with but $30,000,000 bond debt, and a share capital of $30,000,000, earning interest upon all its bonds also something towards its share.

Contested Election Matters in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.--Republican candidate for Register, Wells, Clerk of Orphans' Courts, and City Commissioners have commenced a contest in the Court of Common Pleas with the Democrats who received certificates of election, Frauds are alleged in many wards. In one precinct Democratic election officers are said to have received 196 votes from persons not on the list of voters. Similar frauds are charged in tho 2d, 10th, 15th, 17th and 25th wards, more than enough to change the result.

The Fenians Again.

TORONTO, C. W., Oct. 18.—The Ottawa correspondent of the Globe says he has special information confirming the statement regarding the Fenian arms at Potts dam. The arms are those seized by the United States Government in 1866, and lately restored to the agents. About 4,000 stand have arrived at Pottsdam, and a lot of cavalry saddles.

It is supposed the Fenians will take advantage of the elections to come off in New York, and attempt a raid wben ioth political parties least desire to quarrel with them. The Government authorities of Canada ara in full possession of information as to the movement, and the necessrry precautions have been taken

Fnom New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The Herald's Auburn special says, Mr. Seward is still here dining, wineing, smoking, and telling stories with some of the political fossils of tho State. He has no pious notion of resignation, and will not resign his seat in the cabinet after taking a view of the political situation. He says New York is certain to go for the Democrats next month.

NOMINATING CONVENTIONS.

The Republican toaiinating Convention met last night to select candidates for the State Senate with the following result: 48th District, adjourned 5th district, W. B. White 6th district, adjourned 7th district. Wilson Berryman 8th district, adjourned.

The Democrats nominated two district and county tickets at Tammany Hall and Democratic union last night.

The Senatorial District Mozart Convention nominated John Hardy the second assembly district Mozart Convention nominated Demas Barnes.

The fifth assembly District Central Union Convention nominated Christopher Minohan.

The alleged assessment of the fire department to sustain tho Republican party is totally denied by Alex.Shaler, President of the Board of Commissioners.

Georgia Affairs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The Tribune's special says a strong pressure is being brought to bear for the removal of the General commanding the Dirtrict of Georgia, and Governor Jenkins is in Washington urging it.

The Turf.

ST. Louis, Oct. 18.—In ihe race at the Trotting Park yesterday between Brown George, and running mate, and {facing horses Magonseeler and John Tolle, the latter horse won the race. The quickest time was 2.20$. Brown George was withdrawn after the second heat.

To-day there will be a race for a thousand dollars, between the Kentucky horse Bolla Gold Dust, and the St. Louis .mare Jeckey.

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yd$ Jut*

SVf!

LONDON, Oct. 18—Noon.—Consols 94J, bonds 68 for ex. coupons, I. C. 77 J, Erie

18 Noon—Cotton Sal63 of the week

From Washington.

NKW YORK, Oct. 18.—The Herald's Washiagton special says Republicans from the West now in Washington are h»uer"xtrerue." a a a a ment of the President at tne present time would cause a revulsion of sentiment in that section of country, which would prove fatal to the Radical party. i-

SOUTHERN RAILROADS.

The Committee to investigate the affairs of the Southern Railroads have reached Richmond. The sum these railroads owe the Government is between six and seven hundred millions of dollars.

The World's special says the President's views concerning the impeachment proposition have undergone no change. He looks upon it as a party movement and is indifferent to it, but if there is an attempt made to suspend him from office, he will resist it with all the power he can com, ruand. 1 -5'":. "I

SECRETARY OT WAR.

The War officer has not yet been determined upon, though there is good ground for saying he will be a civilian who may have been heretofore in military service.

From Buenos Ayres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The Tribunes Buenos Ayros correspondent of the 12th says the allied fleet steamed boldly up to Fort Campaity and demolished it they then, after passing the fort, fired on Hunnata, at long range.

The President and the Pinancos. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—World's special says the President favors an early resumption of specie payment and a steady contraction of the currency.

A considerable portion of his annual message will be devoted to tho important question of finance.

Financial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The Express reports money decidedly easier at tho close and the supply in excess. Rumors of failures are unfounded. The Assistant Treasurer to-day converted $1,220,009 of t-30 notes into 6-30 bonds and paid off 717,000 August notes. The compound8 $otes were exchanged for counterfeits to nho extent of $180,000 and $70,989 wa paid off in currency.

BThe Counterfeit Seven-Thirties. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Colonel Wood, Chief of the Seciet Service of the division of the Treasury Department, has had all his detectives at work for the discovery of the counterfeit 7-30 notes. It is definitely ascertained that over 1,000 have been put upon the market, and that the plates were not made in Europe but in this country. It is further stated that Philadelphia has been the headquarters for printing|them.

A clue to the whole proceeding is said to be in the possession of the secret service officers. According to representations one gang of counterfeiters had been so successful with his 7-30s that he forgot his discretion and commenced putting into circulation counterfeit 10s and 20s Bank notes, and upon the latter charge was captured when ho proved to be one of the very men of whom Col. Wood was in pursuit. He was identified as haviDg passed a number of 7-30s on a Brooklyn banker. His name is Cooper.

The Yellow Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—There were 34 interments of yellow fever to-day. The Howard Association has sent 15 nurses to Memphis for yellow fever patients..

Burned to Death.

BOSTON, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Caroline Ware, housekeeper in the family residing at 196 Boylston street, was last evening burned to death, and a German girl named Watts was also fearfully burnei. It is feared the injuries will prove fatal. The catastrophe was occasioned by igniting a can of benaino which the two women were using in cleaning furniture.

SEWIORK DBY GOODS MAKKET. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Market weak and without much animation.— Best lieary brown Sheetings still command lC%c, but second can be obtained at 10%c, ancl even 15c from the best Eastern makers.

The Amoskeags are offered at 12c The Indian Orchard B. W. and L. also %c lower. Atlautic light shirtings down to 10c, und many other makes being offered. Lighter goedd at 'a decline ofj^tolc per yard. Many styles of bleached goods, too, aro being offered at the same concession. Whiteprioted Delaines and Calicoes, (Sc., romain steady.

STOCK MAKKET.

By Telegraph.] NEW YORK Oct. 18 Money active an 1 firm at 7 $ cent, ill loons Sterling dull and heavy at 108%@109 gold for first class bills.

Gold opening at 141% and closed af 1-H Qobernment stocks without decided ciiango Coupons '81, 110% '02, 111%' do.J'04, 103V£ '65, 1U8£ New, 10GH 'G7,1CWC HMO's, 100^ 10$!

CINCINNATI MAHKET. By Telegraph.] CIXCINSATI, Oct. 18i FLOOR— Onll and 25c lower family $12. extra SU.

WHEAT—Dull at $2 C-0 for No. 1 Rod. CORN—Dull at $1@1 03 for No. 1 shelled, 9-rc for old and 75c lor ner ear new selling at 7o@80c in the field in Kentucky.

OATS—Dull at 08c for No. 1. BARLEY—Dull at $1 30@1 4j for Spring, and 1 60@1 70 for Fall, being a decline.

COTTON—Dull at 18c for middling and demand light. TOBACCO—Active sales of 103 hlids sit Sf312 for lugs, and $15@29 for leaf.

WHISKY—Unchanged bonded inactire and held at 34@35c. MESS PORK—Dull and nominal at S21 /0@22, with not much offering.

BACON—In better demand sales of shoulders at 14c, and clear sides at 18c. Not many sides offering at quotations 14%c offered for shoulders, to be delivered the first two days of November.

LARD—In good demand at 13c sales ol" 700 tierces. BUTTER—Dull at 33@40c for fresh western, and 42@45c for N. Y. State.

CHEESE—Firm at 14^@15c. EGGS—21c. HAY—Scarce and firm at $20@23 for good to prime timothy on arrival.

COFFEE—Steady sales of 120 bags at 20@26e for fair to prime good. SUGAR —Firm at full rates.

GOLD—144 buying, and closing dull

NEW YORK MARKET

By Telegraph.] Niw YORK, Oct. 18 COTTON—Lower and closing quiet 1,800 bales at 18}jj@19c for uplands.

FLOUR—Less active and 20®30c lower 13,58G bbls at S9 10@ 10 for superfine fine state and western, 10 75(313 75 for R. R. O., lOffllC 50 for St. Louis. California dull 3,000 sacks at $11 50@. 13 50. Sales of200 bbls rye flour at 97 25(59 25.

WHISKY—Steady. "WHEAT—2@4c lower with a fair demand amber state 93 35, choice white Michigan 3 20.

RYE—Heavy and lower 7,600 bus western at $1 GO. BARLEY—l@2c lower 78,000 bnsh at 81 45 for N. W„ and 1 51(81 53 for Canada West.

BARLEY MALT—Dull. CORN—More active and 2@3c lower 14G,000 bnsh at $1 37%@1 39 for western mixed In store and afloat, closing at 1 38 afloat.

OATS—Less active and scarcely so firm 87,000 bus at 81@83%c for western. RICE—Lower SO tierces Carolina at 0%® lie

COFFEE—Dull. SUGAR—Quiet 600 hhds Cubi at h«ai2}£c. MOLASSES-Quiet 200 hhds Cuba at 48(8 53c.

HOPS—^Quiet at 60^JS5c. "PETROLEUM—Quiet at 15c for crude, and S2J4334c refined bonded.

PORK—Firmer but irregular 5,300 bbls at SS2 29S22 60 for mess, closing at 22 31 cash, and 20020 SO for prime.

BEEF—Dull CO bbls at previous prices. Bit'HAWh—Qu}et 25 &bls western at 930.

vuitff iih*

TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA, SATURDAY MORNINQ^OGTOBER 19. 1867

Alverson Mrs Susan Bradford Miss Mat lie Katey Miss Lucy Bishop Miss Mollis^ Bogges Miss Alice Campbell Miss H. Campbell Mrs A^. -. Carman Mrs Susan'*4,' Dawson Miss Kllte^' Dawson Miss Ann Durham Mrs £llfabeth Ewart Miss Clara Erwin Miss Ellen Ellsworth MIssSallle Freeman Mrs Robert KosterCynthia Grindre Mrs Griphngs Mrs A XC. Gordon Mrs Sarah Hana if" ME

Bil

Hoffnagel Theodore^ Hoffman 1* S Humble Harry^,},. jT Hunt Alex "... Jewell Levi ,,, ,,, Johnson Levi Jonas A A_ Jones Jas .-» Kar'asjEd 't Lawrance DavM Lawrenco John Loveless S Blallory Markel Wm Marian Mendenhall S

Opera Ftaiiue a in all colors A full iine of Domestic and floe Flannels, all widths. New

'HA Will': Wtww ^a* -m'& ^*'w

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BACOX—More active 1,250 "boxes Cumberland out, December and January, at UKe. CUT MEATS—Doll 160 pkgs at U^AlS^c for shoulders, *nd for hams.

LARD—Irregular 1,310 bbls at I3}£($U)£c. tter extreme. BUTTER—In good drmaod at 20(§42cfor atato. *t 16c. «4 S'-r.1-

a -LATS8T. .k.\ "[•ejtya z. it /NKW Toiut, Oct. IS.

'T^Buia—fiu}l,i0@7S:J1bw8r

nion grates. WU EAT—Little firmer, with father mare export demand. No. 3 spring Wo. 2 spring 2 2l(§2 23,No.l do.2 31@2 3T

YE—Dill! at $1 6& for western. OATS—More steady at 82@82)4c for western CORK —3701 3834 for Rood to prime mixed western.

PORK—Doll and heavy 2,000 bbls me«» at $22 25@22 23 cash and regular, dosing heary at 22 25regnlar. •:T.

BEEF—Nominal. ,r«OUT MEATS—Qalet and unchanged, BACON—Fairly active and steady.

sawn—*air active ana steady. LARD—Steady at 14@14%e for fair toiirtm* steaoi kettle rendered.

!LIST OF LETTERS

a-jiiiip unclaimed Id tbo I oit OJBo* frt Terre Uftutc. tndUa'ft.

OCTOBER 19,1867 IVGLISHKD EVBHY 8ATUKDAI MOBNINO LAMBS' LI8T.SS

Akt-rs Miss Ellen Janney Mrs Anderson Mrs Charlotte Jones Miss Louisa

Jones Miss Gyntha. Kushan Miss Mary Lalloreaux Mrs Emma Lockman Mrs 9 Mattocks Miss Eva McEntire Miss Casiah Nelson Miss geraphine Nichols Mrs Susan Nagl Mrs Llxtle ?. Phillips Mrs Betsy Porter Mrs Ida Keed Mrs Charity f. Riddle Mrs EC f, Russell Miss Anna Sayers Mrs Melissa Sanders Mrs'Susan Slaughter Catherine ,Sn$4ij(erJMrs A

Stevenson Martha Stone Mrs Anna 3

Hardlng Strs, Anni^ Haller Miss Mollie agan Mrs Ellen Hobbs Irs Alectu

*l?rry HlVs Rebecca Vandusil Mrs A Wilkes Miss Jane

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Anderson MZ Apple W S Andrews N Black Wyley Uanegnn JamiS Babcock Henry 2 Bcatty James 2 lJergeman Wm Bowe Darius lioyll E A Broadhurst Joseph Brown Burke Thos Chambers Dixon"'. Callahan John Caldwell II iu Carter WJ hevalier Alphonso Coop8r Andrew Cooper John •_ Corridan John ., Cummins QW Dennis IJ ,,,

Mewhinney Howard Miller & Davidson Miller at Mnllen Murphy E McClausIeff McGarvey Samuel McGrady Robert E McMabah McNeal McGodgtr Patrick McNott OHP McGraw John McCarty John Norrls 3 O'Donnell W- ^. OsterJJohn O'Donnelf James

Orr Noah Patton Martin Pratt Isaac Parker WB Palmerton Lavinus Pendleton E Preston Thos Prico Walter,. Pricp U,J j, ,. a ..SabbudMX Julian

DeForrost Edgar __ Dippil John Douham Nelson iolen James iivuM't Evens Charlie Ensign A v. Elliott \V Ellwood AH FrazierSB -r•—•••'— Fishblatt Dr Floyd Foster S v., Fowlor Wm Garretson 3 Glass Hiram Gray W Garreft Nathan Gaskill O .,1',,/. Gre-n Rufus Griffith.gcott Grlbbin James Gutenstein Gorman Junjes Goodwin-C Hi OM Gross Cotiif arrison Geo Mi. f. S Harmless WTm -*. Harris John iu -u. Harvey E Hartwell George Hawkius Stephen Harrison TC Hagen Samuel Hedges A Herrington Wm vHendricks Jamison.^,., Helms James Hegarty James.' Howard James

Rengan Patrick J* Btdge Mahlon Riley JamesBodeu 3 Roberts Roberts Thos St Clair Prof 2 St Clair Sanders Jos Sheets JW

40/ 'gnediJer BO Shelton Wm Sbeibourne Samuel

SiedmanWH Sherwood Leon Sbeler Conrad Stlenoe John istev-iM Smith W'.-rr Scott W Sh.orman Henry Sutliff Mr Toppy F.B Twaddle Wilberfores Talbot 6 Taylor Washington Terkson Florenx Thomson Or gen i. Tollselrn Chas VorisEUJah ver*s Vo'ys Samuel WaldronJo'jn .Iv Watkins E, Walls W. Wampler A. w.euu West Wemje A

j, ,'7West(RootDootor) Wilson Vfia'2 Williams I 'A

Jn '-j ,'M^i

Wilsoa 092 Wilson DH WeoHn AB •'"h Wyeth W i' Wyell Wm!'-' I lis EZKA READ. rr^

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ii«t I lth, 1867.

TucU,ttiplcy* lV» Great Drj 6oo4s KnptrlM. A Lirco itiriloe of 10-44heotin£»,*lu(ltly soil, cd, selling rapiily at 40 cent? per j*rdk-*og«lar pruv no cents. 1! 00 Yards Moceuae* »t U.to. worth 40e/

Jc-c NenkiavM, Pins and Etr. Drop.v, fo match—

KlegH it line blH:k Alpaco*s—"cheap.v Splen iiil a^ tortou nt colo-wl A pnoms— plain and seed.-d.

New styles la I'laln anl S'.rip-d IVplins».c immense stock of Dr Good' adapted tb F.ill Tridi!, at io[iui»r price*, at ,*rf7 HI,!,. ^IphEY If CO.

ORY GOODSv

i. MPPERT

Is rcciting daily, )y Ex(ire«*»a"new nod r. 1 ntnuk of FALL flOniS, such at

French Merinos,

Rrigliah Merinos, Empress Cloths, Fancy Plaid-', Oriental Lusters,

POPLINS, MOHAIRS, A LVAOCAS, Wool Delalns, Printed de -X'-

in all th* ew oolors. 6 4 Sack lug Goods in Tan, ttrown, lirabaoJ Uaeoks Ullber:''

'ill

-!•. A

8 yies Balmoral 8kirts, very-oheup -call and see th«tc. Ladies areiu*i»o4 y' ffitf to _gtamioe iu'Vll

iltlt 3'

Mock of No-

.i j'-'-v "lion*, whicha .«th will find ai complete as ... aaylnthecity

We are now ID reCeipt of the latest

:...«

ti.

...t

novelties In Dress

TrlmmiBg-, sjic5i_»v as Lacoj, FrlnK'-».

Buttons, Ac. New :uG!ows Hosiery a Chesp. Those In search of the Fall Styles ,of .Cloaks

T" •:AI

i.»

J: and Shawls win find it to their adrantage tefltsw. a call before pur- "T I* &£>•••#* chnslBg.. Tho. a attentka «f iii.. L/1"* t,'"3

'•i*!arre«,

Tweeds and jeans whieb we offer at

prices wltain reach of all. We

tbeOeDtlemn

-»!•. is directed to O0Wstock 17*. v*.

sm.yp -•-.-.'i• a-

"yt"

StTlMrrlnt*Mhj^x: Jbe

5 i: •*ott they we ... Issued Aom- the works. .Call tad^-w ttLStA so*, tk^latest

ite

•'rVAVtZJE

DHsaellfc:. af

North Bids, betWMB Fourth and fff^i

WAJUTM, Ca*». Swikohovssx, H. ABHOLD, Gen. Man eg", -^rclii. IScali. Man. Stonework

Walter, Epplngbousen 6 Co., liaKAT WestCBK

Stow Iivbit

for Wdtai

ari

Stona Yard and Stanm Worka at tba T. U. (night Depot, TKRKZC HAUTK, IND. The Trade supplied with Snwod St-ni and Marble at Liberal Rates. o3d3m

STOVES AND TINWARE.

Stewart Cook Stoves!

"for Wood or Coal I

Besor'B EMPIRE CHAMPION, 1 BELL,

DIAMOND,

"i^O. K. j-O

"^MONITOR Coal Stove, Tecidedly the best 8tovcs. Made for the Coal of this locality. Sole Agents for

Tan's Family, Boarding House and Hotel Range*,

From AlOO to 91OOO Each au:! 73 other varieties.of Wood an I Coal Heating and (looking Stoves. All of the above we will sell »i

LOWER RATES

Than any Stove and Tin ware House In T^rre-Hants

WK MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF

Tin and Copper Ware!

for ihe Wliolea'e and Retail Trade. So'e Agents for Fairbanks Scales. Sell (he Miller and hiebmand Plows American and Kentucky Cider Mills Iron aud Slate Mantle?, and Grates of all kinds. Bemember wo faruiih with STXBT Cook-Stove O'Atal's Patent Copper Bottoms! This Improvement, by the Copper extending up the sidesoY the vessel two or more incnes, prevents the tin from corroding whore it Joins Ui« oopper. And with the same sized tin an eight lnoh Wash Hoiler is made to hold two gallons more than the common Boil-r, ani the Bjller as durable as if attde entirely of Copper.

Tou will&ad it to yonr int rest to as a call for Good? In this lioe, jefor« buying Mlaowh^Ti.

C. C. SMITH. &. CO.

Sdplldwtf

Large Stock and Low Prices,

S. R. HENDERSON'S,

Four Doors South of the Posi Office, on Fourth Strut.

KNOWING

Heating and Parlor Stoves, With airthe WOdflrB Trapfo^d uents and ooavMilencles. ito es ior OUieoS, Stores, Ca'.irc!:s.r, jtels, lining-ltoonn, Bnd-ro»njs, any riudall kinds units for Juices,

He Vefles Competition!

Hi fs'ftrtilldelS't at "he has bought as urn an anybody ii. and Is detormlno »h-l io-4-e

N E S O

ft A ioipSslirilfelliit any bad) shonld have bcttcs tor no bttttr-MrtiMad*.

ALL ARE WARRANTED! With ~Coo£Tt)K Stoves ho gives More Fiirniture tban is Usuaily Given an delivers all Sto~«s in the city

Free of* Charge I

In addition to Stoves he keeps a general as tortment of Tiu, Ironand Oopper Ware, Pressed Ware,

U*i

Lime-Stone

Stone Building Work,

& 52 MAIN STREET

^^STHKPLAOK TOXUTT r.

Cheap

New French Ware,

3?he

9(oons, Ln-Hoir, Traserviog "Kettlei, if.ifB, IU kers, W*ffl." IronsJ an I the vary newest (Mag nut, the Patent Mirror Smoothing Irons.

These Irons have tho new incli-ael handle, and

Patent Chilled Iron Face,

which retains the heat one third lunger an l\t ecmimon onrs. Stove Pipe .,-i ull siz -uui.. ods, ooBstantiv on band, aod nn e'tre hargo lor etn{ joiots ti.guther. Buyers wll. t.er:ainiy save money by calling on

S. B. HENDEESON,

fjunh Streit, 4 doom cjo'ilh ot the Post Office. se28dwtf

yEYBN CAR LOADS

S O E S

Just received and will be sold at tho LOWEST BOTTOM PRICES, at 13AL*IVS.

S I of the Leading Stovee in the Harket

Home Companion, three sizes. General Grant, three aizt-f. CJiarter, four sizes. JtinterprMt, four t.izes. Fore ft Queen, four ism. Rover, tnco sizes.

All warranted tbe best In the Market, at BALL'S.

EENDJKKSOJS, HANUFAOTL'KKi:.

TOBK«n 4tk8trcct,4tk l)w»r Senth ArroMUlDr«

Ihe Best Cooking Stoves. The Finest Heating

ill

,»*

.if

Vaults, Statues, Koan-

mente,~Hpar"etones. SUnt'os, at prises lower than any oilier Works In this SUto, as«nr fa Cilitites are greater. Alw laporters of Scotch Granite MonumenU, MaiMe Worka (Katablishi* l4i) near tke P.O

Stoves,

Cirates, Plows, Scales, &ct 'V —i Wear© qow rdcoiTlng tho I.

Largest, Cheapest aud Best AsaortedStoek rf Goods iu this llneev brought to this City, bought at the

Recent September Decline, A ad consisting of tha well-known and Mlebrated

Stoves,

kinds of Fruit Cans.

Every Variety of Tin and Copper Ware

Everything Warranted.

Booting, House Guttering, Ao., done promptly and warranted to give satisfaction. None but the best "BUAHDU" of Tin nsed unless specially ordered. 'Price*— Cheap as the Cheapest, mbedlr. oh SepS

B. HAttEKTY & CO., Are prepared to do all klnw of

O W O SUCH At Boollng. Guttering, Coppersmith Twc Work, And Repairing of all Kinds.

T"—- We"fikv» also tha AgeHcf tor BXKBETT A MABSH'S CKLEBEATED jttmli

Warm Air

Fnrniiee,

Of which ire have already pat np several, to the entire satlafMtion of the parties usiup, tlwm, whom waA atall timet refer. ^11 kinds pf rurnaees repaired and pot up in qwdplMo order, and the work warranted. ^keDsral assortment of TIKWABli iu haa at jSfiaaik,,?tT0W»e»U»^

Esflf

Ifo. 187 Kain Street. -4

Bet. «h 4 Tth DM., TUBE HACrk, IND,

Jit

'-T

ATTORNEYS.

JWO. r. uiu. CVAJLLM CBorr.

JgAIRD & CftUFT,

ssq

Attorneys at OOocMo. 82Main Street, (up stairs.) ft" fnUKdt.

DRSuc«eaaor

t\ X. JUUSITl. W. U. DBLAHO MEREDITH A DEJLANO. AXTOBNIC 8 at LAW,

Office over Davis' Drug More, corner, of Main aud Third Streets.

Terre Haute, Indiana. t.ngtadu I., P. Mczzr, a. c. saitkli.

MlJm A SAFF1XL, ATrOKNBYS AT LAW.

faeni (Mlectiag ad Seal IsUte Igeits.

OFFIC£--Mc&eeu'e 3|Uoe Uall.

DENTISTRY.

VAN VALSAfl, to LiQColn 4 SDBGKOXfc ASO MXOCAKICAL E 1 S Mo. 101 Main Street, over Barllet's lleok Store, aplftdlf TKBKK-HAUTl!., IJSJ».

j" H1C AKDSOif, MTD"

E N atoocssoa TO OH. S. ». .JSITII,

Oi irtCB—On Obio, between 3d ana ja7dly TKHKK-U,

BUNTIN

that the Public has

lonj d«m*nded bettor claas of J-tovrs than hs beretofjre baeo generally.o^cred In th£ market, B. ilBN OKRSOS bas tlrs season selected wiih Rr.-at care, fiom iho niu^t

Popular and Celebrated Pal terns known In the rouatry East ~r UTeit, au ncort-mentot-CMklB^ui Heating Stoves. tnA as are .raxe'.y ovor co. lecced together in dm ll*U4re

Among h'S stock may-bo found t«e leading SiovOl ajmoeevtry promiimU maiMfudtmr i* ffte tonn-

Cieel. ISD.

HOTELS.

JACOB RVT*. GEO. BCIZ.

NATIONAL HOUSE, Con. 81X1 hand MAI stbxei^, TliliRK HAUTE, IND.

JACOJ« HUTX 4k IHIK Proprietor*,

'this lioase has been thoroughly /jfaraishod. my23dwly

ILAKIL HOUSE.

conNsa or riasT ano ouio STHXE-:*

Terre Haute. Indiana. Haute, w. b.eBimro, "1..

.Proprietor

uaice of Aiaichall, Montezuma and Palestiae Uack Linaa. noviS8dtf

HOUSE,

Southeast Corner Public Square,

Xerre Haute, Indiana

This Hotel has be»n furnished anew in all its departments, iu a style unsurpassed by any is State, and is now open for the reception of guests. TON uatroiiugo vi tho public LA respectfully solicited. KOUB1HN *, WUfUATC, augldtf PaorEinous.

R£LKJRRE HAUTE HOUSE,

ooiuca suim amo ssrwiiii btbehs,

Terre Haute, Indiana-

This Hotel has reoeotly bees refitted, and put i» drst-clans order, offering accommodations uimur passed in the State.

SIBLEY A TliKSEB, Frop'rs.

^TEWABT HOUSE, kJ slecond Street, between Main and Cherry, TERU1£ HAUTK, INU.

This old established Hotel has sbanged hands, and has been lltted up In a style that the Proprietor tools satisfied that be will make it a ploasaut homo for all who may stop with him. A few boarders will bo tatn at prices to suit the times. [31d3tuJ TUl3. HcK.E£, Proprietor.

UNDERTAKERS.

8 A A A

UNDEKTAHER, Is prepared to execute orders in his line with neatness and dispatch ruer of third and Cbetry trusts, Torre ll.nie, lauiana. JaniiO-6-Jwtf

JUST

iiECEIYED. A FINE

Assortment of Ladies' Oents' and Childrens' SjHBOUDS—something that has cevei boon introduced here before—by

IbAAO BALL, Ondertaker,

By26 Corner 3d and Churry streets.

ARCHITECT A BUIUPERS

^JiOHITECT & BU1LDEE.

JT. A. YKYDAGH.

Plans, Specifications, Snporinteudance, and Uetail Drawings furnished for every description c! Uulldtngt.

UrrjCE.- South east cornor of Main and Fittb :Ureots, ovc Donnelly's Drug Store. myiWdly

p&AlKlECITYPLAMSti MILLS.

OLIFT & WILLIAMS, Manufacturers and Dealt 1

Flooring, Sid Inn, Rrackets, Mouldings, Architraves, Stair Rails, Newell Posts,

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Window Frames Door Frames. JBaUusters,

dtc., t£c.f

Planiiig,

Hcroll Nuwivg

Wood Turninjf,

And all W*od work used in building, pepared to Order. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets. jauSdtl'

^RCHIlfiCTS _iND BUILDERS.

CLIPT & WILLIAMS.

Plans, Specifications and Superintendence furnished for every description of Budding. Office at Prairio City Planing Mills, cornar of Ninth and Mulberry Streets. jaSdtf

WAEREN'S IMPEOVED VV ROOFING. Ws aro preparod to pat on this Bool, and. war rant it for five years. This is the belt ana cheapest Koof Iu nse, and is flre-proof. Call on

OMIT WILLIAMS,

Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of 9$ and Mulberry Streets. Ja8a3f

A S

BOOT AND SHOE STORE, No, IO North 4th St.

JL Large Stoclt of Boots and Shoes, embracing every vaitety of

Women, Hen & Children's Wear

6UITABLH VOB TH2

Fall and Winter Trade,

Which 1 will sell at the Lowest Cash Prioes. 1 am also prepare! to

MAKE TO ORDER

All kinds of Boots and Shoe* that cwy beeaBed for. on the shortest notice and most f»shi.uab:« stylo. Otve me a call before ordering or purebaolnj else where.

No. 16 North Fourth Street, Terre-Huute, Ind..

3ep ISdlm

P. DECK.

CARRIAGES.

SCOTT, OBEX & CO.,

ICarriage Manufacturers,

COB»BB WAS

ASH a 1st Brs., Txaax HACTI, IKC^

Keep coustently oa hand, and offer for sale at the lowest mafkat prtoea, *11 of the latest styles of cAiauen, ntaii mmiijut wamm. ofthair own m'anafacture, of selected stock. psdai attention paid to Bapaiatas. Hayl dwSa

IJl

Jfo.

11*.,* Jl

ESTABLISHED MAY 18. IS

*$£*4 a'1#15'' m&i iki

MEDICAL.

THE L4KUEST DlSPtV-.^V In the .-

WESTERN 'STATIC

,»

21 1-2

Block, up-stairs, below MajalGdwtf

jQK. C. O. HWCOLN,

Dentist

The Oldest Established

In. Xerre Hante,

flu removed his offioo and resiiit-iKe to three squares nast of the Union Depot. Having bad upwards of eigtiteeu year a1 vxpv lence iu Ueutissey, ba is coudUeiii tnat be oau ive satisfaction in all eases. yyZOJlt

We-ii Maryland SU~tei1bfi ritHan and JUlir.x^

IBfDUSAPU1.W,

Where the most relish Infonnnttoif -.ton h- t»i. f*ed by *h. afflicted relatlvn to the n»t ur i^.

Address DH. M'AltNSW.^XTll, B-x ITi dianapolis, Indiana. P. 8.—Patient* furni. ltml with «om' board and lodxtoir.

MILLINERY,

NEW YORK

Dress, Sacque and

't^CUTTElil

Suits cut on scientific pruicipies, warranted ta

GIVE SATISFACTION I

All X^oistsei* Prtimptly It? Policies israetl and r«i .4 dby M. A. t'lM jjfiB

VfOETii AMEPJCAls

Of lUirrr ii, Cosn.

Cash Oapltrtl A. UA^l'li^UCT W. U. UAJIINoo j-.* 1'ot.Tcrrs lsc'.-i.D 1it

-si

t5'-

OK. FARNSWOKTIfS f,r mentol VBNBTJKAl. .Ajtsi,

s.(

ot their affections. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Mrioturi, SperS&K,s Impotency or Semlr.al Weakco*., diurnal ornncturnM t-mi'sious j.. ... ry, Meosdary, teiHary and hsrttllU.r^ V, •ently cured.

All Private Dino^nt-s trcatej in IhV mg?' dential and skillful m*nn.r, and QDABAHT£JU), ineiuditig theva ion* INtiM \t, DISSASXSso comucn in this clis »t 'ti a confldectial and sV.IHfii! Physicmu oes« tnlne p»stwurr»»« thcownfiimf J* dieted in thefbtbte

DE. FABNSnVoIlTU'tj InstuntW Is 2 with atl the latest as oeserul Teas ion.

all the latest aj iiti inccs» Itnown .i r. ful praotfre of ttjft brancu of them

Those living at a distauco o«n con» i?? aad Unvo th: medicines spat oommunloations strictly Con&doiuiaL

A Treatise on. SPKR.HA luErfilS A:. sndfiTsct, l.y I)r /n. dress Tree,

Also a fine assortmen of

A E S S I

TlilMMINGS I

3So. 05 Main Street up Stair::?.

A..

CHEAP MILLINEi:

NEW STOCK OJF Tiiii

LATE8T S YL1

THE

CHEAmi l\ Tm del

At No, 8,ft Ma,in Street,

(TJP

STAIBS.)

MISS SALLIE HA.SIJ.H

INSURANCE

jFJJBLKaiid MAiii.

JVI it HCHA^ TS JGN'b l. AA. JLTJL (.tiarANV, ok IIAUX^ujuij tu. X. THOS. LONUELL, ",-C JXIOA. U.- .AJU CAPITAL,

St. A. t'.RXfif.. Atjcui

HUME

IJSSUJKAJSCK CO.,

ciiVdSjiAii, y,.

Capltul ». firu aun ^larine itisks taken nt r«aaot.a Office, S. \\. or. 'fturd ui!,rt Sycaitoro .-s: OHAij.V. KliAKlKf ...I',, ,.. O. K. HAiiJJt/M,

M. X. CKAJ Jj, .i T*n,,.

(ih

UCiiEYE ALUT AL ixN -1 AN'JK COJU AMI". tub Capital $r.OO,t-

Snrplan iio.t,

Total €ash AssatB Jan. a«o,(s, Prcflts rt-turu-rd in U»sh to nmcli tua ft .y ,• ers. Pinniuua all Ca*h—DiiidimU L',c iui-.-. -.

Ko Liability oa liie part of tS:r A. Offioe —OvtATT'i txcnfict, ^if-vklam. I.. D. UVViOS, Bee'f. ,il. .ti.»

M. A. tUASK, te. .- .. Terro ilttutc, 1-

rnHE PUTjNAAI 1 f'IKJK UVHUKANO: COMM.'Or HiBiroit!', tAs:.£ji ion-. Cash Capital a&Qv.

SAMCiL OODHUi k",. 1'r• :. DAJS1KI. BUCK, Uin M. A- I KA5£, A^m:, my20dly p.-rr usa

'10PvK EXCHANGE \J t'LKK IN^UKAJXCf. OaSh Utpltal $4OC,V

Oflicv, Mo. 137 Hi-oailWuy, A ORUAN1ZSO iu ISo'J. It. h. MASON OKO. A. DUIthBKK

M. A.l'llA.lt, Ag.-ili, IVllo

A€CIIJS]!ITT.

U'NiTED

STATES

I'ANIALlV CWUPA5V, or N*W JKUSET.

frr I)iaurat{Ce against Uasuniut-s tr Aoic. Y. OQice, 90 Bronaway. Th«only Mntuul Accident Coispany In Aru FRANCIS MAJtKOK Qti/.BL£d Wl/'H't'b, on I Ui.lUii.UT LKNOX litJiiSKlJV, Ohair'u t.j .- HbiVKV F. VAIL, Ghuir.-: nn ^inatt, '. for Iiocal Agencies apply to

M.A. CBAAt. 1'i-rre Uaut 1, I

JL 1 MT JS

rpiA: UNITED STAT' KS fJP£ ISNl'HASCE COMrA.t? HO. *0 WALL 8TKKET, StfW iulJl} Joseph B. Collins, h~ r»w» .'

Assets Nearly $2,OOO,CCD.

"Ji? jh* Midtl of Life We at* in Bo. I more with the Old llt'laU?. JW. A. C'lUXE, A sent. unelttf Torre w.iu I'.

gVENINQ SCHOOL.

Next Monday, Sept. 2$J, the andintg-o-j rc-opec his Evening School for the wijiter vor at his rooms in Slnth street, b:tween W.,1 and Poplar.

It Being ontire'y a .ainst my iiri»,«Ijil»g to

r,,

foss anything more than what I am tullr i-v realize, Ionly rny that, on appiifat.on, my ir ~.~n vrlL comprehend Latin, Fren- h, Germ-to, Ush, MatUetoatios, and all nae^^snty ..-7 business life.

Tut as are very moderate, but cash xeq«ir» monthly, In advance. A iel«:t French Ci ts* is taught tvory iron) 5 to 6. Xo all those dasirtn£.to get a ic andacour ale knowledge of this so very fa able language, this wHl prov^ to 1 tv -m-jji valuable ahanoe. JOllS J. VKiQl'Ii,

Teacher at tho Publie City d^uouU.

seplMlm