Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1869 — Page 4

[eOHTIBTJKD FROM FIMU PAG*.] fcoajaw^iocie jparkpt

Us*

tur^^®8,Ji%e^jribfn: pellea topeyfiign rates of importation to oarrv them to distant markets. Ab a meani fe'tlii^ia tfcorfa^rf Ad&scientifio geological survey-of the State would seem bfi ifewtedbsily.' Each*# dirt Ms* been repeatedly recommended by my predecessors, .atiQ I np repeftttha recommendation, feeling^88Wt0a that parsimo* ny in this respect »-the very reverse of tm6 eooaemy. It I* «lst beflaved tfeit a small annual' expenditure for the purpose of attracting immigration to the State,' ff judiciously disbursed,- would BOOB be *epsidfey the inereasft df f&tona ai# fcfdperty wpiciT smtiiil reen3t.t|«»frota. n£y the aet of Maroli the

Governor was dh"ected \b eelfect a-^nve-BUata-owvitu^ha^apinn, teyjn #&y er bui]dipe ^:iW t»9 .ML'

comm^nceopeDt qt the War, .the rooon lillkjb'. bad -1&e» "4»s'igoed .to', .ti» W nnder, tins act, was taken' f&i raiJita*y

the Bttte Hante, and *b«ir eaaes ibwbiot roepitoeca were3 kept, were/taken tototkd puiposefc InJanuary,U368, afj ter tbe«d dopreaa»room 'was vacated, 1 «»*fgned'i&<Et ro6m Start Boimpf Agri6ultvw.«i| wd the Beard requested m« to have tbe'room1- fitted tip andaaitaW? cases supplfed ftrf* the cabinet. Implied that there was .n©'appropriation ab mv disposal which couM be property appM«d lb that purpose, and requejte& the £vtia?4 to procure the netjesaary cases, furniture and fixtures'upon tbe assurance that would recommend to the General Assembly that an appropriation he made to cov er the necessary expenses thus incutred-

The Board will inform the Financial Committees of thp amount thus e*pertdfd|, and I trust that an appropriation will be made to mmjbprse tkpaflapunt,^^ expended by the Board. .lljT.

BDVOATIOir."

The common school system of the Statb is gradually but steadily improving and beooimngTnore and more thorough and

effectual in. the great work of .££3 tb» O&dators of the State manifest in the noble pre* fession to which they .have devoted lhemr selves is worthy of the highest commen-t. dation. Indeed, I kno^ of no claae of our people Who devote so much timeand meanb to the elevation of their ptofiataion as thp one to which allusion has just been made. Jf tbese effotla should be properly appie.elated agd encQuraged, the time will come when the education of the youn| will not'be'ffntrusted tb those who resort _to. tetg&iog as fi temporary, expedient to "enable them to prepare for the. duties of gome other vocation more congenial to their tastes but bur schools will be pief sided, oyer by trained teachers who love the profession, and jvho are anxious excel in the performance of its duties.

It is much to be desired that, lh6 time during which the schools are in operation in the same districts should be prolonged,but it may well be doubted whether it would bo wise at this time to resort to an increase of the State tax for school purposes to accomplish their object.

By the act of March 9tb,- 1867, it is provided that the Trustee# of Civil -Townshipi, the Trustees of Incorporated Towns and the jGommon Councils otf Cities, may levy annually apart not exceeding twentyfltfe cents- in eaoh onb hundred doilare of taxablo property, and twenty-five cents on each poll, to be expended within the jurisdiction, assessing the ss^, in. the same manner .as funcfa arising from taxation tor common sefaVciQ purposesarp7r«quired to be. oxpepded. As a similar" engctme&t had, ia',1854, been declared uncQnstituti»$«& by the 9upremqr0ojirt£it wasfesfon^b^tfco supipose that thdjQQnatitutionality Qf tthe adt of 1867 wouldrba vested in the-judicial woul^rba ve3tod_. in the-judicial tribunals of ihe State. §ueh, however, so far as I am info?mp{l'.fcas jioi. beeji the result, on the cepfcraiy,-in.'every locality where the tax has been levied,. the"poopie seem to have acquiesced rifl the law under which it was kpposed1 as a constitutional exercise of the taxing power. If this acquiescence shall continue, or if in the event of the constitutionality of the law-being questioned, the Courts shall suitain it, the Interests of.common school jsducation will probably be better aubserved, by the aid thus'given, than by ah increase of the titate tax for school purposes.

When the people of a township, or of an incorpooated town or city, are taxod for the support of the schools of their own immediate vicinily, it is believed that tbey will take a deeper interest in their improvement and efficiency than under a system which teaches them to look entirely to the State far the means ofoduoation.

The act of 1867 is however, defective in this, it makes no provision for and return either to the Superintendent of Public Instruction or to the Auditor of State showing the extent to which this power of lucal taxation may be invoked by the townships, and the incorporated towto* and cities ofthe State. So far as tha civil townships are concerned, if a school tax is assessed under this act, the amount assessed in etjch will be included in th£?flggregate ofthe taxes oftbe township refund through tho County Auditor to the Auditor of State, but thetfr w^ll be nothing to show whethef any "portion of that aggregate consisted of taxes levied •Co support schools in the township or not

As to incorporated towns and cities, no

the School Trustees for the current jyear. The section should in my opinion, be further amented so to provide that at the first election of School Trustees which shall take place after the adoption of the amendment, one shall be chosen for one, another for two and the third for three

a degree of experience ic the educational affairs of tho town or

th®

State, if a iustabia «zie can be found, _aaa: if notjlo -bfre'one Editable fbr"t!fe deposit rf'&h ailiieraie, ores, foutfa, imtpe, sketches, &c, as may br c*DlTfectedflf'%3iwe by the State Boatd 6

(city

may be al

ways secured'com mensurate with the important interests entrusted Lo the Board

nial report of the Board of Trustee? of the State Normal School. From an inspection of this report it will be seen that a large appropriation will be required to complete and furziish the edifice oiLcoostrbetioin. It i* fca* ItSvedTnoweVer," that tne benefits wfcich

will accrue to the cause of education from MiMaiXiShnAnUiet tteibiUitiAioii "win ultimately vindicate the wisdom of the

1 a

In October last, the late efficient Superintendent of Public Instruction, Professor George W. HOBS, to whose zeal and ^g^pqaMnterests ofthe State are slaAefe^fosigned his office, to taM effect on the 17th of that moDtb and a few days thereafter, I ap pointed the present incumbent, Profes* sor Barnabas 0. Hobbs, whose report will be laid bffptc y.0B, and to which I respectfullj^^i^y$%£ information in detail oontalnTng the various matters appropriate to his department of the public ser ita^O 03 Bit«

IDTJCATIOH 0T COLOB2D CHILDBZH.

of the State in^ference to the education of their cbildrferi 'Bbould be abandoned Ii will be seen by the report of the Superintfcad&it of Public* Ifeatruction, that, by correspondence with the officials of other ptato, ,he has collected information JrfhQl ^llj^^jyou Si institute a comparison Between our legislation and that of aiy fister Statu on. this subject. This «6tffpfWsdn will'«ldw that, with the slngleexception of one other State, Indiana stands Alone in ber adhesion to. this unwise, unjust and excessive policy.

If thase wete no highir motiyes to urge us

to do

justice in this regard, the

tenor, and spirit of our constitution would dfle&?tofc>a3ce 4he path of duty so plain that none need err therein. The Constitution declares that "Knowledge and learning, generally diffused throughout a community, being essential to the preservation of the Government, it shall be ue 4uty of the General Assembly to en« Wtfiftge, by All suitable means, moral, inftlBttual, scWotiflC and agricultural improvement, and to provide by law, for a general and uniform system of eommon schools wherein tuition shKll be without charge and equally open to all."

If a smaW tax is assessed ty a township id^bbing thaichool term, grave doubts are entertained as to whether the generality and uniformity of the system is not threatened with destruction but this plain, unambiguous phraseology, which leaves no room for misconstruction,can be ignored with impunity because prejudice so decree?. It is true that a proviso to the school law of 1866 exempts colored perso^from the State taxthreirein assessed for the support of common schools bat tbey are taxed for the building of school houses for our children. The exemption in the proviso above alluded to is as clearly in contravention of tho Constitution as is the exclusion of colored persons from 4b»«taffttional advantages intended for 7 ^T,

Oh the subject of taxation the Constitution is very explicit. 'It declares "that the General Assembly

tbat every township, town or city which presented by tbe scrip. The entire promay exercise the power of taxation conferred by the act,* shall make a return through tbe Auditor of the county either toftbe Auditorof State or tbe Superintendent of Public Instruction, of the amount so levied and the dato of the levy. Provision should also be made by which the Superintendent may be properly informed of the practical results oftbe tax in avei^ifjupiadFCtion In which it may be levied in prolonging the time of instruction therein.

In (iie cities and large towns of the State the office of School Trustee has become one of great and Increasing .importance,as well on account of the pecuniary as the

(educational interest involved By the fifth seHion "of the School Law of Maroh etb, 1665, is enacted that the Common Council, of each incorporated city, and the Board of Trustees of each incorporated town of this State, ahal^/tt the flttt"* i*eg4i&r meeting "Viftr the month of April of eaoh year, aa«l annuity there after eteifr.three School Trustees.

It would be a much better arrangement if the section was so amended as to require tbe election to take place at tJhefiist meeting (or as soon thereafter as practicable,) of the new Councilor Board which may be elected at the respective town and city elections in the spring of each ywr.

A large majority of the towns aad citties of tnfc State are now incorporated under the general laws in force on tboee subjects, ahd under these laws the town and city elections occur in the month of' May, so that tbe retiring Councils or Boards instead of those newly elected appoint the School Trustees. A few towns and cities stiu exercise their corporate powers undef special charters, passed before.t&e adoption of the present Constitutiop,' and the days on which their elctions are net uniform, but atl of them are believed to be in, April or. May.

the amendment proposed, tbe law wo.uld opeate alike as to all towns, and cities, no matter tinder what law incorporated, by giviag-to the aawly elected Qowpoil or Board TruKiMs tbe appoinlmftR of

shall

provide by

for a uniform and fequal rate of assessment and taxation, and

shall

prescribe such regulations as shall secure a Just valuation for taxation of allfbop•^SfTfTjotb real -and personal, excepting such only for municipal education, literary, scientific, religious or charitable purf^sM pi ay be. specifically exempt by lifv^J jjlhe property of colored people iduafe-4#t'I come within this exemption, and the General Assembly has no power to enlarge the exemption. It is a question of- jusfice", and of complying with the requirements of our own Constitution, and I trust it will ba fairly met,-and decided in favor of justice and of the observance of tbo Constitution.

The precise (banner in which the colored people shall be secured in their educational rights, is a question of minor import^nqe, and oqp on which we can de rive assistance from the experience of other States, in which the qnestion hat arisen and been settled.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

On the 9th day of April, 1867, the land scrip which had been issued by the Secretary of the Interior to tula State, under the act 6f Congress of July 3d, 1862, entitled "An act donating lands to tbe several States and Territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and mechanic arts," was disposed

6f by the Treasurer of tho Board of Trustees of the Indiana Agricultural College under the direction of said Board, in pursuance of tbe requirements of the fifth section of the Act of the General Assembly accepting the grant, approved March 6, 1855.

The Board of Trustees advertised for sealed proposals for the purchase of the scrip in such quantities or parcels as seemed-n^ost likely to secure competition. Quite* a number of bids were received, an3 the scrip was sold in five several parcels to the highest bidders, and embraced three hundred and ninety thousand acres of land. The aggregate of all the sales were two hundred and twelve thousand, two hundred and thirty-eight

school whatever Is provided for.fcI there- dollars and fifty cents, or about fifty-four tore recommend that provision be made

and

a half cents for each acre of land re-

oeeds of the scrip was, as soon as practicable after the sale, invested in five-twenty bonds of the United States. Since the making of this investment, interest has been collected by tbe Treasurer of the Boajpd on these bonds to the amount of $20,725 40, while, with the exception of $1,74$ 00 cash in the bands of the Treasurer, has been invested in like manner. The p»r value of the bonds held by the trust is $215,000. The market value at this lime is estimated at $236,500, and if to this last namtd sum is added tbe cash In the bands of the Treasurer, viz $1, 748 90, tbe entire fund is now ofthe val ue of $238,249 90. I respectfully submit a copy of tbe report of the Treasurer of Board, to which you are referred for fur ther information in relation to the sale of the scrip and the investment of tbe pro ceeds.

Tbe original Act of Congress by which the donation was made, requires any State accepting its provisions, to provide at least one Allege such as is described in the act within five years from the passage of the Act, or in default thereof, tbe grant sball be forfeited, and tbe State Bhall be bound to pay thefCTnlted States the proceeds of the land or scrip received.

By a subsequent act of Congress, approved July 23d, 186$, the time within which the States accepting the grant were required to establish co]leges was extended for five years from the last namod date. Tbe time limited by this extension will expire in 1871, and hence it is important that some definite action should be tafcen on the subject by tbe General Assembly a£ its present session.

By the terins of tbe grant the fund fa to remajn undiminished forever, am} the interest inviolably appropriated to the

endowment, support and maintenance of at least one CoUege, "where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to Agriculture and Mechanic arts, in such man-. n#r as the Legislature may prescribe in order to promote the libera* and practical

By a subsequafct lerffion ^of^the^ aCt^ of Congress an exception is

purchase of land for sites or tal farms whenever katl&di legislature of the State but this is coupled appropi the purchase, erection or repair of any building or baildings

erection or repair of any Holdings. (X a College such as is de

To establish a

scribed in the act ef Congrwa would, involve such draftlopoa itfB *S&te ¥£& ury as I could not recommend at this time if itsan beavuUMf1 lU

Agricultural Colleges are, as yet, but experiments in this coui atry.^odft would he gwat ad van soiAArrang* oast cotfld jMMnads'irfefreBy-fiRton Can be delayed until we can avail ourselves of the experience of other State aow ea^ gaged in the establishment of such institutions. My owo' iplnfciiL a, tfcflt t?£igress should be memorialized to

nanzea to pjtu an

ual income of this

fund to the support sf Common,. until sucti tft^ttu

JtheState

in justice, tQ ^srS &

prepared,

other claims upon* her-m

soured to Jpa&df Ithe Col]/gk\oL templates by the Government. Or, if this la oqt advlaaible, na.p»rafk to add the annual incom&o£ tAe fun^ to the principal,-by investing itltt-Gfvtfrfc! ment stocks- uo{U~aook^tiafl£ at ttiere^ quired College may be established. At former sessions of tbe General Assembly, three distinct plans o£sx«3htit»& the trat were discussed. The first of these progo^ ed making tbe Oeliege aa Braneh pr

partment of the State Uhfrfeftfty£ second contemplated the establishment of a separate and independent Institution The third suggested fhf dfeviaio* offte annual income of the fund equally among the State University and twoy tbreg or more of the denominational Oollegpastitt Universities in the State, upon the don* dition that each of the lostitutiofe^se fa vored should provide one or morenfrofesaorshjpidevottd InsttWion ®Rch branches as tbe act of Congress requires.

Tha proposition last nataed Would, "t'o my mind, be so plain a departure from the spirit and intention of,tba grant and would, on other ground^ Tw of dich doubtful expedieiwy, AfaM I cauld jMit recommertd itf- aJo^liofi. Sffoulf General Assembly be of the Same opinion, and also h* av«Wl©-1iff{Myi ft I'o Congress for perrnii^ionto^gply the income to the support of common achdole or to add it to th*«PMncipgi gitAjdp sffAk time as the iktb Slight F|re|sSe*Jb establish the Ooflege, the remaining choice would be between establishing a new institution and. »ifvidiagt# K7ollltfb |n cotonectioia withWhdl al a minch the State University.

The establishment of %ew ^tSilfcge, creditable to the State, would, I suppose, involve adraft5apon the Tr^gfy W4Be. State to an ambunt nearly if not auUe equal to the amouijt jf the Sufid reoelted from the general Govern ao«nt. Bat for this severe deftft upbn TressuvJ, andl tbe doubt which exists whether such institutions can tiiefal siderable extent, 1, should prefer" the es tablishment of a pj&w institution to the plan of attachigg ^nl-

In view, ho wevBCJ Sf IBe fa^Tt'Sat we are now engaged,in the payment of the State debt, anSia *"iaw ofthe ja^e«6d urgent demanaa^St institutipna ^ready established Sh^teiqemtfeHog tHatunder existiig oi«um*«ncfef and in anticipa-' tion of possible contingencies, the public! burthens ougW, toj bordi^i4Ubad. rather' than increased," my owd opinion is that it would be un«nsfc-itL tills *time to m»ke iuch appropriations WifcelsUblish" of anew College „would.-k»volvo. «I suppose that an agricultural and mechanical department of i^irttfa*-, sgfeMMkbuld save the grant from forfeiture, might be established In coftneition jvitb the 5tate University alii (WWpltttrvdy pense to tl^ i'ressury. If this is done! the legiilatiojlTshould, Tny judgfeotA I be so shaped HS to exdlude tbe idea that' the General Assembly might not, at some! future time, if it shcitld thifik proper "to do so, make a different disposition of tho fund. In otjijr. words, to prevent awyi pretext for a" charge of bad faith,"the right should be expressly reserved, to provide a new ani independent Agricultural CoU lege, and to apply theJpaf^ofthejSiid to its support, if expfifiiiie,' shbuld^ftnj the opinion of the .General Assembly, render such.actipn expe^nt or proper.]

I can, howevei*, see realoirto fea« the success of an application to Congress for permission to apply the income of th^ fund to tbe support oC&the gommiq schools and experience has not yet proved that such at Appropriatior of^e trust would not better tend "to promote

of an Agric&itij«| an^ ^Lecha^ica|

ment College.

j-l

coyeixJsioN.

CITY NEWS.

Thb riv«r is rising rapidly.

ECLIPSED.—The beautiful spring-like weather of this week was put under ail eclipse yesterday. _—-I 18

ONE Drpnk wao disposed of by Mayor Cookerly yesterday with fine and posts amounting to six doUars.

Closed FOR REPAIRS —Tbe Second ward school has been suspended thjs week in conscquence of repairs to ifae heating furnace. School will be re^umiei on Monday.

THE FIKE Thursday night is Supposed to have originatod in Others's shMit^ne instead of Jacob Doll's, as. staled »by both papers yesterday morning. TtMs origin of the #re ii vei^sd in myst^p^

JJTuili., Riplk^ 4 Qo. Jiaya Domm^pQtheir regular "semi-annual ^eattQicfe sale, and annocntfd good st almiCBktothv ing. Read their advtellsement, special notice and local notifies in to day's ps|per.

tt*4 o|df stgp%ture^4e#royed by the fire Thursday night, causing a decided imThursday night, causing a decided

continued in the next week.—

nam- W. Foster, of

call yesterday, en route from Indianapolis t%E«nspM% S FvHorraU, Esq ,of the

way to Indianapolis to take notes of the 4Q«)gs»Qfc tb»Ge»etai..Ju»«Mbiy.

5f^i^i»^4kTifc-i-®he union ser

isjto pr^ch jtfie servp^ Thesa morning meetings have have been well attended pA^i^teadi^in^^n interest and the number in at-

tlq ,*! nani»37o'A

of the family are invited to attend withratWrttei:fiWice.

i"'"

HOGS.—Below we give the number of hogs packed in this city during the season just closed, and a comparison of the number and yield of the year previous. For these figures we are under obliga-i tions to W. B. Warren, Esq. The num-j bar of hogs and average yield is as foli i^iUUUU i*

Speakinq

.«&, -J. .---.a Mt .-».•

Having thus perfonmed wha't coiiCeived to be my duty MB presenting to yon information concerning the ,condition c|f tne State, and in recommdnding piyjh measures as would in my opihion be pfos motive of its welfare alio# me to assure you of my sincere desire rordialLtp co-operate with you irf all you? efforts to advance tne prosperity of tbe State and the happiness of its people, and to express tne hope that your councils may be harmonious, aDd IhatyoM labors mayrer* suit in lasting benefits add bless frigs to your constituents.

CONRAD BAKER.

der.

lr^ 5f. LJ. 5^1

•X B.

THE STEAMER MASOV, C#pt. Whittaker, nama,ia iaat. ,jajaoiag, from Perrysville with a full load of pork,vhedt and four. The boat returns this afternoon at one o'aioek ^OSi.JL\ K51

THE PRESSURE of Gov- Baker's Message

our columns, c&twes the city news

to be quite meagre this morning. Fortunately very lOiia oqegrred yesterday worthy of mention.

lM8t«ot of da$r »vii! b» sold atth* irsT ie«i»Bab|r

ik, prayPreach-

9 to 10 A. M. each evening.

ecvjlla1! 00$.

T»' ijju years]

old, killed by a switching engine ofB? R-. about a year ago,| bfivi^g-brou^t fpt^a.i^tt Jhe epmp^ny for ^^OOO-.^rfainageftjigc# %9ve*dwt for $400 in the Indiatfa^olfe/^ooff tbis week*

*[Awf.Sn ^elne^Ja^ QyUAry 6th VD. t^iiadty, Jacob

jX Ea^ aged' 70 years. The funeral will take place from St. Stephen's Kpisfti$a{\3!bhfch t'ii Saturday morning, 9th

"'4

t'Tu-y/i -bOCtJ Suijj-- :\iit 4*.

Go^Ki'^be old

Spanning Wheoi coraer" consumed by fire Thursday night, w*s erected in 1845, nearly a quarter of a century ago. It! was e'recfeJT by "JJohn ReinEard and used as a dry good£Mi()~iafece71Ctb6us country store. "Ther locality, "at that time was considered away up town, there being noother store east of it

A DESPERATE and bloody fight occurred yesterday evening between Thomas# Cotsey And Charles Gurton, in wb:chj Cotsey received a severe cut in the armi and another over the left eye. Gurtonj was cut in the hand, and both were mora or less bruised. Cotsey is a fisherman,^

ed to learn the origin of the quarrel. On being taken before the Mayor, an exam inatton was put off until this morning at ten o'clock, bail being required'of each in the sum of two hundred dollars. CotJ sey gave the required security: Gurton

HOGS. AVERAGE.

W- J. Rseman & Son.. 8,227 187 lbs J. D. Early & Son 16,824 186 ttdj W. B. Warren 6,680 196 lbs

Total 30,731 188Jft) Tield of leaf lard per hog, 20 lbs. Total nomb« of hogs cuPlast^ea?, 26,• 345, averaging 197 R».

Yield of leaf lard per hog, 22 lbs. Increased number of hogs tbis yea*

rAd

Decrease in average yield of lard pe hog, 2 lbs. TT-

of Wirt Sikes, E-q, who

is to lecture in Dowling Hall next Wed« nesday evening, the

Wirt Silus possesses wonderfjil descriptive powers.—Toledo

irsirand excellent cSrstet, the "Carlotta. at Edsall & Go's. I J|.

'"i-

sa^'. "The ing."

Blade.'

He lends not only great experience an4 culture to his work, but a vast fund of special information on tbe subject he treats.—Brooklyn,

N. T. Press.

Mr. Sikes is a cultivated scholar and refined gentleman. His manner of speak ing is that of a straightforward, earnest young man, with "something to say."His earaesines and impressiveness took

His voice is singularly musical, his enunciation clear and distinct, bis sym pathies electric in effect. A mil, firm, manly tone rarvadp.his diction, and by a pleaslnt eAphasia,(peculiar to himsllf, be sends his words straight to the intelli gence of his hearers. He literally charmed hi» audience-—Mtridfn,

9d3t

A BAKaAiN.—One case Sheetings, yard and a half wide, at 25 cents a yard, at Ed stall & Co's. 9J3t

For SALE.—Piano, inquire at this officeT«rms reasonable. j9-d?t

Tukll, R1FLB7 & Co., haviog co ple'.ed their invoice, are now prepared tp serve their patrons better than ever, with Dry Qood^.- .They have a large stock Cop the season and many of tbe goods have been rtfarked ctown l« such a Hgure as to insure'tni im^^iale Sale? Can and se^

fftn&hJvtiti it

IT is, a fact that Dr. Price's Cream taking Ww^efs wlli make foe richest and most delicious cakes, puddings and biscuita

They baurv elicited th» ap

proval of every lady who baa used them. jGtet none but Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powders. Grocers have them. jato9-d3t

GBXAT Avozioir Sam

Stofis anP

TutwarE.—We vMHsell this' morningat "Stpre ro6m, .Ho. I, Early block, Second street, a large lot of 9toyes and Tm ware, and all other articles usod by Housekeepers, in great variety in order to be closedyqpt withortf rea»Ti.— Come everybody and get bargains a^ your own price. At the same time and place we will offer a large lot of new and second-hand Furniture of all kinds, and a great many other articles too numerous to

in it as NrfthiSt

to obtain warm,' Jonlfl»riable cioinn»e win are net abla to pay fer lhe c^ajparath^lj ^Igb pricfes and fMjfa'gfl*Wte gqod?Tha goods will bMlW "Oi^^Call and see. TuttL, jjttL-x & Go* 9,dlw-wlm Cor. FiRhand Wabash.

Fbknch Lissoks.—Prof. F. E., Leaure will commence a class in the French language at the'rooms occupied bv Prof. Spencer's Youigf&aljfs High fichool, in Ue National State Bank building ff

Tuition—$5 a mouth. Tbfircourae wrti continue-until the list of Mayi-' For further particulars call

Bpi&cer.

fbn

THE valitb or Purk Wnrs ih 5jcfKXSS. —The chief difficulty willM wines has been theirflcarcity and ex tanip^y^ but this fias Ifeisi reMwi by the introduction of a pure Bltlrs mu, prepared from the Port grape «^irt*vHy cultivated by Mr. A. Sp/^r aey. We understand ha- bas. fcutenwtled is in to a brated physicians^ anjfr all roncnr in its purity, medicinal' ority to the b«s.t Port .wine. Most df them, to li^oi^Ahifefgait apjprefefation of its salutary offKa^'prescribe it in cases of debility, affections of t^o kidneys, and a^ronjcr cpooplaipis,, reading a tonicJ sudorific or. diuretic treatment.—-^arpr/wjW

Druggist Veil it.

liisT rert^^in^u^ynyl )m the Post Office, ,r 8ATUB»AY, JANUARYtd, 1868.^ its VtST*l?q TfiT'' Babcock Mrs A jjj: McLean Mrs Jo#1? Brady Liia Kizzie

McQriff

Cassady Miss A Clark Mr* MM tHemment MisaMinoie Compton Mijs Iiacy .^ Goborn -Mn Kate D»rity Jlisj Ann 0Cljr Di«k

Miss

Eyes Mary Mack Mary

Mjr» PWelan*

Bailey Mits H. Al O'Brien Hlsa Mary

Bmeline j.

-Juyer Mrs Mary Dabre Mia Mary jOnynn

Mri Kannie

Montgomery B^maoUt Uoelirlng Lonis TUarqoiM Eira Jr, llackentire & Ellit MarqnUs S McMillan WT. ,7 ^.. McEatcheon E Naugbton Patrick ,, Owenaby Frank .4

:nf»

\Bs. !.

i.CiK

for dressed.

Hartford Gourani

wH f-

Lecture was intensely interest

Gqrtn Recor

Peters Philipp ji.v( Petty A y. Sparks A W -ji Stewart Joel Smith

Tates Ben EZRA BEAD, P.

CINCIWRATI MABKET. By Telegraph.] OiwomsATT, Jan. FLOUB—Firm and ingood demand at

for family. WHEAT—Fiim at SI TO for

iv—•'

So.

2 m&ri

clear of No 1 jjnjtm-. 1 »t •jioi'.w taii CORN—Firm at 63. iiuui' l!»U3«0 "3 m"WHI9KT—Da'l at 81 and some sales as low 98c.

HOGS—Firm at SI0(§11 for. lire and.11 12

LARD—Unsettled, holders very firm bnt much demand, sales of steam hud and gut at steam leaf at 18%(2J18£, prime kettle country Hs held at 10 tbe specnlatiTa[demand ha* ceased to great extent and the consumptive demand &as be

GOLD—At 134)4 bnying.

NEW 70BK MABKST By Talegraph.l Nsw Yobk, Jan. 9 FLODB—Steady for low grades and dnll a&id IO9I60 iower tor other kind*, with sale* at 16 00@6 30 for superfine state and western, 7* 07 40 for extra state, 6 85@8 90 for extra tern, 8 20@1J 00 for wbite wbeat extra. 9 40 for B. H. O., 8 (P@9 00 for «tra St. 9 60(312 60 for good to choice do., closings dull'.

WHI8KT—Steady at Jl for western free. WHEAT—Dnll and lower at 81 67@I 69J^ for No 2 sprlne in store, 16l^@lC9fcr do afio*t, 3 22}4@2 40 for wbite Michiein, the latter pric 1 an extreme.

CORN—Dnll and heavy, new 2@3c lower, at 9i #97c for iew mixed western, oleiing at iasidt price, 1 07(31 08 for old do in store and afloat, retail Iota of do afieat.. •Firmer at 12@]2}£ for ^houlder^ 13@ 13H

1106@1 11 for retail lota of do afieat.. CUT MEATS—I 14(317 for ham*.

DRESSED HOCfS—Quiet and heavy at for wettern and 13}£®139£ forc ty. LAED—Steady at 19%«19% for steam and 19% 90 for kettle rendered.

MONEY—Easier, 7 per cent currency tbe general rate throughout the day, Erie having.faled In negotiations f«r purchase

Private telegram* state the Cleveland A Pii|» Inrg Director* declared a dlTidend of ic^er cent cash dividend.

GOLD— Strong, opeacd at 86}$ and closed at thi same figure. The Post lays prevailing opinion favora Ugbef jaeminm for gold shortly and considerablT^jtrf chase being quietly made.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CX),

Have commenced their Seml-Annnal Olearanc^ Sale- Their stock f* excellent Ui tbe season, and good* will be offered very cheap Cheap encqgh to injure a speedy clearance, at all ereat

TAKE THE iMft?

Jan9 'l!!

HOW TO GOT PATENTS,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

nst !l IT* sni

£)ISSOLIJT^ flOTICB. Tliapartnership heretofore existing belwefS BABB tc OOATS in tbe Hottie and Sign Paintia'4 bnainea* is this day, dleeolved by mntoal roaaent, The business will ba c-nttmed by WM. BARB, whs I* anthor red to settle all claims and •gainst tbe firm. fyrrj Baata,Jan. 8,186»-dS4

JJTSSOLUTTON

Tbo partaenhlp heretofore ax:*ting beMrJcat Linus A. Burnett and Ersd. A. Bo s, ii this day Either party will trSrfe,

diaaolv*d by aataal consent. •tgn in liquidation: LUttTS A. EKED.

*1 (fTAtCmi ttSZZS) JMlT'mM TIT 1 T. t-ftulb Unfit 1? JWV irtmK .1 -at"

utottqitafefcife \o

fA- .J

Brentlioger Mrs Sallie 2Panl Mrs Slizabcth S Bohod Matilda Price BsmUimOampbell

Mm Maggie

Pol lit

21ark

M199

Mii Fannie

Tbuly

Pree Mrs Little Spark*Miss Barbra?~ Saalterea Witt tduA Sanfcey.Mrs EUzab^th Sheets Mr*Mary- 1 Smltbwiak Flora JA Sims Hiss ME Smith Mr« Drurilda,^ J3nodgra«s D^ss Ale tha Soules Mrs AlmUa ,, Btonburner JUisa

•Harmon Mrs Mary jy jHart Bebecca A Hull

IJUs Frank

Mjfii

Sunxmers Miss Calling SuDefiW

Xi r:,

Mlsa

Teaney Miss Jennie^) Tiff Sarsh Tyler Mrs LA Turner Mrs S iUr Totten Mra

Jewell MtsaM 5, Jackaon Mi«a Maria Jamaka td Jobnaon 1 flg Jonea Hi«»fhebe Tuaiiug Eiiza -.: i,

ITalls Miss MoUie

A .... 4^^

Bennett Amos

Walters Miss Alice ,... William* Mrs BacbsU WoodMissSlLateaaar JtAiima A Tork Mrs Emily

Mathews Jillenor. -fi'j Malone Miss M%cy, tu Miller Mr* Abbw

Mcore Mrs Ellen Mnllekin Miss Harriet 2

GENTLLMENS LIST. HyneiPat?

Aaderson'E iiSIBSS.. Brannin Babeock CM

W a Jackiqn Bear

Bledsor W A Kisbop

.1 J»

Xt..

...... ,.

i',

•t .t* .I os»"!r

*•4)0 .M

Prof

mm Mm#

1 La*:.

€l3EAMieE SALE r«4 -WB •v ...i i-...

-W3KH1 S., no

'^AS^JaMElNOKD. r& d.-c slf'-'si roa

lnt

O iiiir.r

wf tec—

TS iizstO H— ".yiSaTOVtts^io

TRr»HIBf«»,,fBWW^ua

A IH N l^ tU/A NK £T8,

(ILOVES & WASIEitf, .fcJjlJiU.il Jil

fB 3

Ml 1H3H/.

htl»

S0tl#m«JMWLS

J.-irflH

qua etooa

»«OTtsdtiir

iSttt. A

rao'i

ttrttUWb

fc ni JaJtiJuiii

«im. d-iW

I it.

LU womdit

K.OU

KMBembss?. at

•8TBITWSO

JTAtl johnBotr JacQb ilii e, Kur^yadall fiaml Karmicbeal

X%£&e^CO>8,

Corner JSfth a^ Main Streets, TElBRE had

-IS* ot-sH ££.1

Kuiney George Leathers ietti'i

l-: W

Bntler Thos LinderJohn BryantSF. .-X t-^

Ugh O aS

Bncklew A Marte» Obester A -.m*j 'i'^req Martin Ezry'

TM,

IND.

eauoaraa-^-

ithMffios,

-f

Cris* O uiirVir •, Maaon J^A Cooper W1 Michael Angus! Crossfild A- Mnir Win Colteux Mostiller Win Davis W Moore E Death Croil & Pickey Murs Alex iSaMOa* Ur VftTltlfATnai Dwyer Wm Elis Henry Enrpiro Mr. Fair A Fremont Freulia Wm Farley I Gray E Ofty Frank Gray A George Isaac Green Thos Harth Alex Hart Henderson Jesse Hensel Thos Hoffman Peter Hooten Hollovay W Hugh

il'iwT

fc iilr oli'M "T t. 1! aUSE OTI ,.oT' it gtSH'ff 0

.run* oi*M fcc« 4tuol »aio3 .'faei'J -fosws ai*M ill jci B-Jirbi it to* at«/K «o tf.-suf'-. gTSlOii'Jiia tpyib-L* iittU ..wsi too* fifcM

?a8TC»«jK* f- fiiiUM .-i

.biitir

Lii* niaAi ieow»-^!T»il .i -t'.

,r/i' vJ.'II r) r,^[jid$.A mavpt -yiidul ot it :*««.• .t.'Snl r.r.al rtm aioHjxej h-i i/jr'd-n t-Tif-) .til rc-mu "t *.1AU Ulli. .si .1* I fttaSi r.i ,7t iiSfj.S"-

.feiaxoa

Military

1V±

TurnerJohnJl tThitley James

Mllitar

... Ifbite James Woodflngten. Jdhn' Wyman Charles

ME.

ern, 7 ioO tra w»#a, 7 Ota t.Ednl?

]Mteof cincin.

aati, Hamilton and Dayton road. Tt 1 stated they bave made contract* to bnlld an air line from Cincinnati to Dayton, work to te commenced immediately.

CLAIMS-CARD

DAVID S. DAKALDSOM,

Office—Farriligton Block

N. ,Corner Public Square,

UpStaibs, Fiwt Does,

terse

HAUTE,

ran.

Pension (bairns Prosecuted, Ar rears of.JPay Procured,

BOUNTY MONEY COLLECTED,

DMM^JISEJLECVTBJ),

Vouchers Made ont di3 fienrlon Money Drawn 'from Any PmtittK 49*ry Umihd Btatn.

.PBOTKwrs isaruMD, «entM aa.Sold,

pWder^tandiibe mode of aay tSUitt*growing ont

*djn tlnff aSaiicAJeithig aiy tsialas-grow Ing of t»-e recent Beballioa.and for 19S7 asd 1868, ha* collected, and paid .over-to the claimant* more than VW^HiifdrbA Toonsand DdllSr^ ha* obtai ed three handrcd Peaslon Oerti&cau*, for wonaded or (sd ared~ soldiers, widow*, motbsr^ and minor, children, and seven hundred bonnty chrcka'/Sr diarhar^M private*.

Pensions, if now applied forand granted, wilt commonoe at the date of the soldier's dlachargi No time ihoniftidbai te*t( -as'tM* favorable provn Ion terming* totally *bo«t Julo 18?0,or at fir* years afierth«'ci*tlfafgo..

Arrears of peUSUrtt ta-y now be had In al ea**« wkeia themilssdowsetcomaenee at the

Bonn'y claim* under tbe recent law, tc#o Jnly 2Sti, 1869, are now naarly all paid. A ntw law for the next and laat bonnty, may, psrhap* be parsed tbis winter. If ao, applloatloni aaay bs mads the coming Spring or Bnmmar. I will givo notlc« when inch law is passed. No fensionn liave yet bfen allowed for

nrvice

X-have *wstio*t a-g«od-«laim wbece tbe ptrty permitted ma ie manage It in my own way. have lost I wo *VUtd clala* on aceonnt ofrajt in terferencii.

Befer to Merchanti, Bankers aa-i Citizen* generally, and to any one of the thousand whose clafrnshave beearobtalned by me.

JaOdw.tf D. 8. DANALDSOM

^DMfNISTKATOR'S SALE.

Noticafs hereby given, that I will sell at pub Ha—uUtftitw Batnfgsy, (he Ttlf day of January 1809, at the late ra*iden« of Jnlli A. Qastor, deceased, at be esse end df Mulberry itreet, anc on North 13th itreet, in Terre Hante, Indiana, all her personal propertr,' consisting of Household Furniture, 4o. A nredlt of four month* will be given oa all loaiom $3, the purchaser ii* neta wtof» approved secarlty, waiving 8emS'ofl3,

gitfag hi* neta wtiil approved secarlty, welvii valuation and apprataement laws. andlse*, cash in bdnd

Elie tfbAiplapd laiaMSee at arAvatakla terms as tbe Hazards Permit for Bellabl* Indemnity,? HAGEB* McEEEN. A gen's, wOiaf*™,"fH

TDOAKPIJfG. ijrs. CHAB. A,' -IJ SAmj wenhl rS»|w*«otly tnform the poblie that the *on'h part of tbe Bnntln Hottae is now tinder her maaagem«ut, wbere she is prepare ed. te faraNh tca^iint, day either with or wftbouf rooms.

iT*l

'"-X

ttmtrt

f'i *.

liitsfSife

Adams' Patent SelfT^eejfliug

lato wbich the Oorn is Touched by tbo Hands ®6''-t'c

WARRANTED

fa the most thorongb manner, whether be sonnd or soft, and leave the c6b i&tytaraK'*8 «w 'Oob and shelled Corn aW sstikWtrt

15-

Is,,!!®

Xhs Cora is cleaned by«(aa .atUia^^fl chise, and elevated and depositee They are made all sixes, belted or different ciptcltler, tMrm 390 to 2,000 and C*a- be

Ike Sbelten wiH be furntsW WttWijqfc Hor»® Power*, or. Ht»4*» iEoiwws!!,,

From One t» len-tfflp'StJ,

Without tbe SbeMer*. At*o -..jws stab," «WBs**aRar,lS and "XX" and v!

^«nj«

wwiij'

i».uwa««nn» »«f

tjstaiii fata,

-nj

o» z-3i ism .r«r'MltT 1 ,r.

Wo have .the, lkrge4ll'.^«^a$tH,,,*{|f

E E S

in tbe Country, consisting of

Bur dick's National," "JRureftH,"

Telegraph,

^Vrtos* rang: from 100 ti 1,1 JOHnE9

-"Wm

bushel* of ^qr A JO*KS. ..^ h.

I7IDSJND KOTICB.

At a meeting of tbe Beard of Dtre«ta«po( tbe Terre Haute Ga* Light Com[«ny, a div^rndul four per cant, onthfl Capital ttock waa declar'ofl, payable at the Banking HcrtriM of Mcfveeo A Ktnshall, after January 10th, 18C9. .1^

Terre Htu'e, Jan.4, 1869-Sdlw

we*t corner .of lot teventy-sight (78), to Jobn sv'a divlsiop of the tqwft of-. ^arcargBat C6 eait die fttmdretf 'anil fwArty 0w))-ri

Sible then

thence soolU one hundred end.fortX-ttintt^HV feet, to the land owned by the TfrrojBaute, Alton Adt. Lonls BaiiroadCompany, thenceilorth'W,e trundrtd and twenty' (HO) fe«t, tbebSr^ north oife hundred and forty-nine (149) feel, to:th»ftUQ».-a?

UjeOlBca of Hendrich Sc Lange^oxM ICiCVRational Bank, In the city of T*i?eBiinW,llhtfl'tlte 9th day of January, A. i, 3869. .u

WW. J. SltMAH, HENRT RIFMAW, .-1" K.-Baltimore.^^,,

WM. RIEMAIy & I sotrcsssoas TO" "Wm," J. Rieman Sc Cot PORK PA( KER«,

Water Streit, Mar Blalzs'. Mfl 1,

fife

fBTEBRE

PRICE IIS**'

Oolong (Black) Toung Hjson Mixed (Gr. Bl Imperial (green). 90 1,00,13® ".'1, ._ Japati (aatnral leaf.... .90 ^OO.lTlw'f 1,35 Gunpowder(G een)....l,(J0 jjti WO, Eng. Breakfast (Blk) .1,35' "i.

EldAS F. MEBRILL, Adm'r

7d3t

TNSUftfi WiTH THE BfiS®! S

I a

For opinion, no charge. Send sketch and do» scriptioa. for appllcatea **nd nodal, not oref one foot In ize, and $10, first Government and Stamp lees. Specification*, drawing*, eaveata' anl^nments prepared rejected claim*'proweatedj Alio, interferes:**, extension of patent*, aad appeal*. Patent* ta^'n ont In all Zsropeaj eoontiia*. XUastrate pajppfelets, lltf paces tent free. AUro* MCKN' 00., 8M3m So. 37 Park Bow, N. T.

*i«'S

OF HARTFORD, COUI. Mi

I H*'"

Ja4d4w

A. BOSS.

ml**™ VHPm*-

Wfc ^rd,

Of fooiBf,

iter pyM'araai«def*t*, aad*h« tatters fear, sslf on betagaMe to eiv* ber pstreaa as near fall say Houte in the Wabash Valley. value as sa

nJ8£ pCMIVED,

Krom,|hw Tort, tbe latest miJ

Parts and New York Fagfetolg! 7"» ^u XaH Md t«e them, a*

ST. JOHLXS 'eJ

1 f.l*. ..• 7«r»- 1SS Main Street vi-sea*-ii

Over X. ». Wright It Co—Seeood yioW^ DeeSUlm

A I N E A E S

Warahouaa

JJi£MOYEI.

CORY Se MAfVeotrUT Have removed to their a«w a«d juacloos buildlDgj fronting on No. Ml Bain Street. Arf llfattQpnth

Fifth street, where thty wW IM^tS^natfrne^t their friaid* ani customy-4.wlth afuil and c.m*,?torS2/

WOOD

•f

...»

ii.: raw

,itu •be41

SON,

Black) ^80 901,00 best 51,?0 par lbj yson (Green) 90 l,0tt, 1,25 1,60 r. ft Black 80 90, l.fTO *f i,v0

Empire Company's cspwalbl' brand* long Arm and Ton* Mow Chops -of B^ack lea. vitb Qtesn T«a flivsr—highly teoelnMaecSilMy,®. decisdly

J. A.

WANTED.

AGENTS WANtEI).-!^ to XV tfyn t«r maath Or a Commission from -twl?e.thft a«ouft ean,be raada by

Terms, address

STHrtW fbrlf'MSiin s.1rWs«iitrt*r,a«WJw J^FM^i"4jiaAprH. D.

w.--,

alfizpm

,*», u$t

tow 1

"VTOTICE OF ESTATE^ ijuti tjn a« im Notice 1* hereby given, that the ti nJeritgned •ppo nted by the Vigo Court of Common Pleas, at the December Term, 190^,' tn a (hun'whei'efti alia Ann Gennng is Plaintiff, and Eiiaa lieian Genung and others, heirs at iaw of Ellsha H. Oeiiung, deceased, are detendanti, will sell at private sale, theu followiat JKsat EMeta.is Vigo

iW'i

HAUTE, 1^0.

Omcx-Orer Storeroom formarly •fttfeojiled tj! Cory 4 Mancotrt: Hog*"bought and *old on commission, bberali advance on packing aid coarigemeutf

oai

bouse in Baltimore.. dwMlm

QAVE MONUi" AND DEINK kJ GOOD

TBI.

JOSEPH STRONG, No. 190 Main Street, Terre Qaulo, Agent for1 E I E E A 6 0 A N I or Krw TeaK.

The unparalled *uccis of this Compunr Is ow-i ing to,the fact that tbey 1MPOBT tli©ir Teas direct Irom the prodacingdistrict, of China and: Japan, and sell them at retail, through their Agents, atoargo price*, thns siving tb* ieim«use profit* ycu havapaid heretofore. All goods war ranted to give satl»ta»lion, iir mono,/ refundo!.,

BUILDER.

Plaus, Spectflca«t£,j)e _r_ tall Drawinga farebbed ftt Suildlng*.

Ojrric*.—Suotb east -'tteots, no I

In the war

18ia Ho Lavd Warrant* need be expeetett for service in the late war, and no further bounty to vet eran, *ho has had throe or four hundred dollar*.

St*iS»inQ' a{ wt

.. tha Oanal Daslc^

nSdwtt ritHBIt i"! A PTE. IN1*

ner^iti^t«g^jyyk8ir

paiJL-^soPHr djr

M. Nawtiot Ooobsb or Lsctosbs, a* New Fork Moseum jf Anatomy, »mbrac!ng h»subject*: How to Livo and Wtiat to Live for Yonjb,- Maturity and Old Ajt Mao llyttirieWAtl. tte OaiUa Todlg.-9 taOd aad tiervon* Diasqasf afjoant. Ul Pnllorp ileal ly

«d,

otqi)0S couUicin* tli»Sc Lectors w,l| be fur warded op rifc(pt pf fair st S»o'r N£w Vobs Hpsara or w»». (i«. Vork.

DTPW GROCERY.. ij

-S- AHD

PROVISION STORE

-x & "i ""t? A 14 ft J. MQlf llQX, 5*a6»a Tt

Groceries and Provlsiormj

»o, »4Hi street, me 4oortoiih fitAePustuntc, TerFe*H»tiie In diana

The undersigned has Jost opened a^.th« abov. stand, aflr*t-cTa« family Grocer^ ond 'ProViio Store, with large an I weH XilcdWt STuck auj frseb artloiaa suitable far »f4ty as* ies, to wbich be calif ?att^tl*it«t lj» Jfi«gds aad the public uMWjll/. j/*

WOOD

/Id

feg'ODibihttly-,

Che*t«tft'S^ fjrttadel^a,1

'miVtSt* OOtr

vin

tA*MBQN*~

-Iroajswadtf

.u.'.aiadl iB »rf aec. «1 »lsl*-.

^uutiaiaqiiH Inr.hn,

fc,i« ,1a. I .. ,i»iw ij»,l ]!tw IT31 li.i TJJ -30 otw»iMrt43tr .u jqi* lad4

TW1 .M I

.•3.iiana3a .r ... .v %'*T 01 "toiMfftwl "7:- Hi e*»t *»rt h(la ,alde!9ba! cj 3 #toT w*-i «.)| al sjj i-fctioTW .• t)». -1 .H .lit. •iijl'tf b-.fra BBts 1t«n»rt«!,jio*io»fc St,a *iU i.j -ii ifts«)/5Ps saw fva*

TO I tavf'Mktf sistilo s^ao

MMiiAlX Sl«*

•wC'"-11 iv ouu ,iivj '»-M* Qf

iuQ a

Farm Implements,

isiC/pi

East 8!de Pal llc Square, TEBRE ACTS. I &tj. -i" -i £tttf t'l.l^» will* dt

-jfc» latiTJlS «.a»T *'c.W«*JSt« betsswdx* w'i

mtstuiuufsst

»se-

#b.

ar^j

io .ataasfX ,n

-*r» a ^l_t

GREAT BARGAINS rtv ,m,l*Vk f.rfl all, -.Ur be a r-'«-.e»«t. aHO'jff Tw..'rrX3 tc tnnsnoO

el tamaatn-.i an

11 .t

wtl» VO uofl

--JS* ai ,s«ua vsAa-vj it tVtwtaH t-.w id tnoU ..T-^isa

.vtmolii*orrrfiM$*%tqfm

tartly

.. «v -t xieweiau lo .staaiglalal

fc-r.,

ii lt ti a# ft .sn«iJe

03 io^hltial *iot»!qmoi li«

Kt 4 te fcli

will

,ute wet

A. LANGS, Commisaipner^-

DecS9-dlOJ

QOAL OF ALL B.IJSDS,,

saw in «i *mn^«6ir

.i'~. f'i

t™

~8c c»9

I SlflbU

Ter sals at reduced price*, anti rfelirered on day of OrdeT, to any part of the city 'Also, 0»«l Dealer* supplied a: low rate*.

We will als* deliver Wood by the 00cd or ball cord, to any pirt of the city. *.•" JOHM W. BEA,

lAgin»,'

[-1 No. OTSonth rbird Strvefc,-

JaSdtf Bnntln, Hou^e

tdt

A a

DRESS-GOODS

iUv.i I- %tt ai« «4jj yjy

Hida on

oinli .ssomjx? uuit

rnlqmoo mm ]it

.naii»tta*u,

At i: nk-jii# (1

l/CMV IL

•EX

A N

Mii Hll

JT JB Ii S M,"

i. !.'

tat.

*4 &t>ax ts* i' il i.3l«a«l lo *, 1 ^£i ia ra i-k«

-i .. .i •».

BLANKETS 1

vtit

ii/,

^.t J-' A S 1 E S

imtls

(A0L1 I«m

l'-' litlV

,tSq.}SXW

uoaiffiaH

l"lT4lV$r.

&c.

a»a«n

'«*r» nmrr,r.

.f irZ' yifti'fffs, ?U4 -£i n... ±si\ ".i'm-uf ."•tSK- -"t i'.r/itSx i.fJl fU -...f Htiiiq i*-r, ^.*4 We hftVe also a lurgb .^tock or -«n

*t7i \T+.

C*'

Domestic: Uoods!

,jfw i«.

Call1 and Look at oar Stock.'

€i»&^fiLIUS&UAG6£EXV, Cornel 3d and Main Sts.

iii dilh«rreiUBnte.JIadfnrti ^wsih:-.. ...

aaari a«sari

laj,-tti olraMS lo Isii-a «ifi

-.A tUeH ai

mvitrlre flat tfj ai 26 s"* ... --/r-it }*'.t -1 TC.I 4n

laairio q** ar. ,i .ta fit U--AS3-H, r.

»?«f«|«l» awil t«la» 1"G itdl Jul it,.,iii i'-5(7,.',!£

ik.

i.)

UAU

—-—•—f~-—4:,'i

ixr.t" tji

'OH* UAtlfcT 4L0HSI1 Iini OHN aA^iSY&CO., itcasr.v oohhihIuk mi,