Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1869 — Page 1

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'AlE?mmSS.

Published horning, (Sunday Excepted ,)|* AT

SUBSCRIPTIONs

|. One copy one year. ..... ,f« W9-00 IWne eopy six mdnths, i- •$ Ono !opj*-thre months,-* 5/*

Delivered by the cariicr, 20 cenu a week, WEEKLY EXPBESS. One copy one year, $2.06

THE STATE.

THE Supreme Court meets next Monda^* .» .HU1. ».) V.FT'V

JOHN G. SAMPLE HW, just ERE beautiful and costly privhW reticle jAfa^ettd

DOCTW, are con iluccing reyiyal mcetjpg^atAsbury Chap el, Indianapolis.

inY*''V iVA

TIPPECAXOE COUNTY Court House gives «indications of a tendency to fell do\vn, whereat' the bench and "bar ar% much alarmed.

Gov. BAKER has issued his proclamation appointing Thursday, the 18tli of November, as Thanksgiving Day, in conformity with the recommendation of the President.

MOREY & GODMAN shipped from their warehouse in Lafayette on Friday and Saturday last forty car load.1 of prime red

i(&^beTAld

THE Lafayette

Vr PKten-

sive milling nrm in Liverpool.

GREAT preparations are making for the Reunion of the 13th Army Corps in In•dianapolis.on the 13th of November, and also for the meeting of the Army of the -"Cumberland, on the 15th and 16tli of December.

THE docket for the November term of the United States Courts for this State contains four hundred and sixteen causes, of which one hundred and ten are Chancery proceedings, and one hundred and ninety-five criminal cases.

Courier

SOME

states that it is

the intention of the Indianapolis & St. •Louis Railroad Company to lay the entire line between Lafayette and Terre Haute Vrith the Fish joint. The company will be surprised,to learn that tlje Star Citi.in 4i terminuf dFHlreft)&Ad.-'*-i'

s-acrilcgious wretch has defaced

the monument in Judge Ball's lot in the Greenbiwh Cemetery, Lafayette, by breaking pff the head of a beautiful marble do\e. The monument was the work of an artist of Philadelphia, and hits always been admii ed as a fine work of art.

IRIASFEI.EATIIA MONROE,' ofMichigan City, has just ascertained the amount of injury sustained by the failure of Walter Leeds to fulfill his contract to marry her. •She was under the impression that it -would take $50,000 to make her as good as new, but tlio jury only, gave her $1,500.

—Exchange.

DR. CONLEY, of Greene county, will take the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State.—Journal.

That is rather a positive assertion ,to mak^ so long before tlie nominating Convention. We have seen a number of prominent Democrats who are ready to bet that Dr. Conley will not take any such thing" tMfM KH

.-•'ffsos vaa—

IT IS somewhat singular that all the little petty thefts lately have been committed by negroes—Evansville

Journal.

"Little petty thefts'^ are,no doubt, very annoying, but itai't it' possible that some of those "negroes" were white men in the customary disguise of thieves and burglars Sambo is held responsible for many crimes that he never committed.— When he becomes a voter he will be less abused.

AT INDIANAPOLIS on Tuesday Lyle S. Levi'and bis sister, Missouri Rittenhouse, were brought before United States Commissioner Kimball, on a charge of counterfeiting. They were arrested at their home at Osgood, Ripley county, by Deputy Marshal II. N. Bigelow and David PoHjellf and had in theft ^ojjs^sumi a Quantity of counterfeit cutrenjfcyf was remanded to jail, and his sister released on bail to await a further examina//aon. ,, .•, YT

DR. W. M. WILCOX of New Albany lias -delivered John Iluer of Terre Haute of

sevcnty~nine

cial.

feet of tape' worm. Think of

that, ye timid ones.—New

Albany Commer

If that, is the case, Mr. litter must have been delivered of one lixfndted and fiftyeight feet of tape worm, for Doctor Arnaud, of this city, took seventy-nine feet of that ,species of ^ern^icular matt? sfrofifcy froin him 'a few'd&Vfe ft£o» Can't your Doctor Wilcox keep up his reputation without stealing worms from Terre Haute?

walked

LAST SUNDAY a sti anger walked out upon the great bridge%that is being constructed across the Ohio river at JeffeusonviHe.v Workmfcn we^% at the titol, enghgtd'ujibifHh'e trestle troriP above t!re span, and the man was standing, looking up at them when a block which had been cut from one of the timbers fell. The man fearing, it is supposed, this block would strike kim in its desceait, {sprang to one side to avoid it. The leap was a fatal one to him, for it carried him beyond the timbers, and he plunged headlong through the bridge to the waiter rocks below, a distance of one hundred and eight feet.

The fall literally crushed him into a jellied mass. Nearly every large bone in his body was broken. His remains were gathered up and taken away for interment. This make- the total number of men killed by incident at the bridge, since the commencement# of the work three years ago,

eleven,

instead of

forty-one,

as some papers have stated.

THE ACCtnEXTon the I. & V. Railroad, of which mention was made in our last issue, is thus reported in the

Seritinil

eapoo y«q

COR. SIXTH & OHIO STS. OFF. POST OFFICII

THE following account of a terrible tragedy at Bloorrtitigton, in which a son of Judge Hughes was one of the princi-i pal actors, is from the New Albany

Ledg-

^laturday'nigit aboul /soiloclc

i'fLxik-

ing affray, which will probably prove fatal, occurred in Bud Stout's saloon, in Bloomington, the same saloon in which Crowfodi^as kil|ed.a|2w iftoqflfif ago. It sseems fTiat tTames t.Huglies^Fami 1 iarly known as Bock Hughes, son of Hon. James L. Hughes, and a party of young men, were in the saloon on a drinking "s^reej' 'During "tHe*evening Ktigfcfe*'ab5 a young man named Edward Farmer haj a dispute, in which Hughes, it appears said something offensive to Farmer. TIN latter lemarkei (Hugb^ ^vae

Judge Hughes son, ana wouldift snoot anything," whereupon Hughes drew a pistol and fired two shots, the first taking effect in the side of Farmer, penetrating to the region qfjtlie and the second lodging in the thiglk Hughe? made an attempt to fire a third shot at his victim, but a bystander caught him, and, after a short.Atrugglcii took.ti^e pistol away from

him. Farmer is very dangerously wounded, but he was still-alive at noon to-day. One dispatch says the

ji?|V:ations

werc

favor

able to his recovery. The offender was arrested and committed to jail Saturday night, but was subsequently released on So,000.bonds, -to. aji-si-er any fcliarge thai miglit^be 'jVreferred against him.

By Telegraph.

YOJSK. 1 AO

THE ERIE STRIKE ENDED ONCE MORE. NEAV

YORK, Oct. 27.—At a meeting of

J,he striding jjaacliiyists last .-^venifg, in Jerfse£ "City, a written kgre6merit was read from Jay Gould, agreeing to pay the men on the Erie road on the twelfth of eaetv month. This settles the question, ancTtfie tetrikejlirfended.- all ba4ds Lgoing to work to-day.

SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. At the Social Science Association yesterday a paper was read, written by II. L. Dawes, representative from Massachusetts, on the mode of procedure in cases of pontested elections.. Mr. Dawe^iu the piper, after giving a de'lailcd history of the mode of procedure in this country, concluded by saying that an amendment to the Constitution was necessary to bring about a radical reform, but some improvement Jfiiify b6 hid, by manner of appointing the eo ni ttee?S"Ti'd such a public sentiineht as would put an end to party exactions. This public sentiment was necessary, as members now content themselves with simply recording thennames and leave the discussion of a case to the parties^ directly interested, thus making an engine of political parties working out their ends and involving the institutions of the country in their purposes and fate

RELEASED.

Paymaster Bogert, who has been tried by naval court marshal op. charges of Swindling the gOvernmetfS oit of $20,000, has been released from custody, which amounts to an acquittal.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.

The 'Congressional committee' on foreign affairs met yesterday and examined Captain Francis Ramsey, of theSoath Atlantic Squadron. The witness gave a detailed account of transactions connected with the release of Bliss and Masterman from the Paraguayan government, and ,their transfer to the Americaij Squadron.

A SMALL OBAFT.TFOB LONDONDERRY.

The iron plated ship Constitution will leave this port to-day for Londonderry with seven souls aboard, five men and two New Foundland dogs. The Constitution is twenty-three feet in length and eight tuns burden, Custom House measurement. ... r-W wftf fV ^RAILROAD ACCIDENT*. fm

The down mail train on the Vincennes road, on Monday afternoon, met with an accideut at abridge over a small creek, ihree or four miles this side ofWorthington. A narrow gauge freight car had been attached to the train in front of tlie baggage car, and upon reaching the trestle work, jumped the track. The baggage car was thrown clear off the bridge, rolling over and over, and breaking all fo pieces. One or two passenger cars, we could not learn the exact number, followed, but catching- in some way on the bridge, were turned-on olie side, and did not fall nearly so far as the baggage car. Twelve or thirteen persons suffered fractures of bones, and received severe bnifepa but no one was killed. Levi Wilmington^ of this city, the route agent, was struck bv a stove which was in the baggage car, and had on§ rib broken, his hip dislocated, and his head and body severely cut. The fire in the stove was scattered, and ignited portions of the car, burning a considerable quantity of mail matter. Wilmington was covered by the debris of the baggage car, and thought at first that lie would be burned to death, but succeeded in getting out and reaching the track before he discovered that he vra? injured at all. The full estc.it ofthe damage is not ve: known.

At three P. M., yesterday, six cars of the passenger train on the Erie Railroad, on its way from New York to Buffalo, ran off the track two miles east of Susquehanna. The whole train is a complete \y,reek. It is reported that none of the passengers were injured, but the news reaches us at so lart^aphpur th# it is impossible to^ecertam whkftfcr this' statement is true. The cause of the accident was a broken rail.

UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

The Conference of the New York and Hudson River Unitarians takes place to-day. The opening services were held last evening, Rev. Dr. Bellows and Rev. Mr. Ilepworth, of New York, assisting. The latter preached a sermon which was an outsppken discourse, considering tJjje ejjof Romanian syifl the ^failuresjbf Provestftnism and 'contfdcmtly predictM a much greater success for the Unitarian denomination than has hitherto attended jj. r, j#

A DISCLAIM •«.'

Mr. George SUyic. pC the firm of Stones Nichols & SIMe,r|ays"that General Grant nor an}- of his famiiy ever transacted any gold or other' brokerage business through that firm. „"V#* '/A

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

About three o'clock this morning afire broke out in the clothing store of Daniel Clos§, No. 116 l'"ultou. str.eet, ,thc wind blo* irig bpisklv, find |n a short ^mo^had tr&en possotsic^i df thi liuilairfg artd'tlio of that adjoining. At four o'clock the breeze carried the flames in tlie direction of the old Dutch Church, the tower roof of which caught fire. By strenuous efforts of the firemen, however, the flames were prevented from extending into jfthe niaiji portion,of the church, althdvgli thc front paft of 'iWrool Vfas c&nsideepblyilam:^^ BytihVtfefs falWWom theto^ef. The buildings, No. 114 and 110,were completely gutted by the fla mes. They were occupied by Baldwin & Jones, publishers, Walker, publisher and binder, and about forty or fifty .other btusiness firms. The low .\xj)l probably' reach $200,000. In Walker's bindery was the whole reprint edit ion" of the Westminster

Berieic,

just ready to

send out and every copy wu: destroyed. It is said that in view of the damage to the Old ChtiVch it is 'quite likely that the edifice will be taken down. The following are the names of some of the prominent sufferers and losses:

Clase & Co., clothiers, loss $40,000 insurfed, $10,000. E. Walker, imblMter and book binder, loss including building $100,000 insured $60,000. J&. WHkins, boots and shoes, loss $30,000 insurance $10,000. Clayton, Stran & Lindsey, printers, loss $10,000 insured.

Mr. Clase was rescued from tlicrifbii flodr of ing by means of a ladder, the t)ntch Church ig_about $10,000, fully covcred by insuisiAeol

SOCIAL SCIENCE.

At the eve»5ii.ir jsjiisihn ofthe Board of Social Science papers were read on Reform of the Civil Service, by Geov Win. Curd?,. and the National Census of 1870, by HomSS^s. A. Garfi

ADDI

John A. Logan, qtlllinois, will deliver on address before the American Institute Fair on Friday evetflng.

THE PARAGUAYAN INVESTIGATION. The Congressional •'sub-committed'* oo Foreign Affairs were in session to-day to investigate the alleged ill-treatment of Bliss and Masterman, in Paraguay. Admiral Davis was the only witness exaniLned. He deniedihevwere treated as prisoners on board fhe "V\rasp, or received any indignity. He had no confidence in Bliss, and was* obliged to keep him nnder surveilance. He discredits the statement that Bliss was tortured* by Lop?z, a« Jie dd&cribea. f'

A NEW WHISKY GAME.

At the rectifying establishment of Goodenough & Frankley, Brooklyn, now under seizure, the watchmen last Saturday -was gagged by partkis nnknown, who carried ofl six barrels of whisky and ^ucooeded in making their escape with it. ?f

&nmi>

.OWITWIR5?

«P^T':

(A-

WASHLWIOX.

27—A

ASHIXGTON,4i0ct. 27.—A dispatch from Goldsboro, N. C., states that a riot occurred on the 24th, in which one negro and one soldier were wounded.

A special telegram to the Wilmington, North Carolina, Journal, (feij/ed, Goldsboro 24th, stjfppur

torsn

frq$?t|fe|vfeifct©

a state of wftdM%kSfem«it last'night by a riot which commenced early in the evening and lasted until 10 o'clock, be tween United States troops stationed here and negroes. About 75 guns were fired, "i«r jnd one ?nef DO ounfled. tjfnSw"24 "hours si net the riot and our ties have not made or attempted ,ke the first arrest. There were three lights, the negroes retreating at last.

TOBACCO REVENUE IN VIRGINIA. Supervisor Presburv, of Virginia, reports to the Internal Revenue office that the collection of tax on tobacco in that State for the seven months ending Sept. 30th was $2,194,353, against' $2,256,149 for the same period of last year. He estimates the increase of revenue from tobaccoin Virginia for the year ending March, 1870, at least three millions of dollars.

SEIZURES OF DISTILLERIES. Information has been received at the Internal Revenue office from the Collector of the 24th Distript of Pennsylvania, of the seiznre of Every & Smith's distillery valued at $50,000. ,i

The CollectorW the 3d Virginia Dii trict reports the seizure of two illicit stills in his District jjjDetective Brooks, of Pennsylvania, reports the seizjire, of die distiljjesy of J. B* rdcmypn^ hriuae o"

frauds. INDIAN OUTRAGES IN MONTANA. Wm. F. Wheeler, United States Marshal at flelena, Montana, ha^ forwarded to Secretary Cox a :report 'of'the United' States Grand Jury of the Third Judicial District of Montana, in regard to robberies and murders committed upon citizens there by predatory bands of. Indians, within thef^t Months The report is made in the hope that the proper officers of the general government will take steps necessary to give them full protection, or if means in their hands are not adequate they will represent the matter to the heads of the government here, who have authority and means to punish and prevent Indian depredations.

PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. The Commissioners appointed by the President to examine and report on the construction of the Pacific Railroad have been in session here several days, and expect to conclude their report by. the end of the week. They traveled over the road by daylight at the rate of only ten miles an hour, but stopped to Examine and measure all bridges and trestles over three feet high. 1,1

ORDER FROM TIIE PRESIDENT. The XeUpwiue- orderylxae just been issuhnf,.*nff T7nifrarl Sfntna

ed bffHfe wSiEpnt'of "tlie United States: EXECUTIVE ORDER." ^•All^cSfhrnu^ications in writing intended for the Executive Department of this government, and relating to public business of whatever kind, including suggestions for -legislation fclaims, coAttacts, employment, appointments and .removals from office and pardons, must be transmitted through the Department to which the care of the subject matter of communication properly belongs. Communications otherwise transmitted will not receive attention.

By order of the President, AMINSON' FISMI SJETY^®ST£FE| 'CE TO AFPLICANTB tm OFFL«EJ'

Notice is here given to applicants for office that there are no existing vacancies in the DepartniMt, leittier aDrdttd ol- at home. Vacancies hereafter occurring will be filled only on written application addressed to the Secretary and filed in the Dep^rtjnent. The 'Department will not receive applicants personally. No answers will be made to applications unless the applicant is appointed, and in no case will papers filed in support of an application be returned to the applicant.— Attention to this notice will save the applicants much inconvenience.

THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSISSIPPI*.* Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, had a conversation with the President, yesterday, on the subject of the Mississippi election. He called the ^President's attention to a, published telfegrarii to the effeet that Judge Dent was represented as saying that the President sustained him as a candidate for Governor. The President said lie had himself seen,, the statement and had enclosed it to Jfedge Dent, asking if he had been corrcctly reported. To this inquiry he had not as yet received a reply. The President further stated that in August last he addressed Judge Dent a letter advising him not to connect himself with the Conservative movement against the party now supporting Alcorn, the former being, lie said, the enemies of the Administration and the Government. While he was on good personal relations with Judge Dent, he nevertheless felt bound by public duty to oppose hi.\election and desire the success qf AteOm. Theed-fiews he unqualifiedly and' emphatically" expressed to Senator Thayer. He believed from what he had heard that Alcorn would be clected. p^onyerrangon the subject of the amendment to the Constitution, he expressed the iiope that the Nebraska Legislature would be convoked this coming winter in order to ratify the amendment. The sessions of the Nebraska Legislature arc triennial, and the next regular session will not take place till January 1871.

SUPREME COURT.

In the Supreme Court to-day Chief Justice Chase said, in reply to the sug-

TEKRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

LOUIS.

^JwlilroM

Sr. Louis, Oct. 27.—The President Mid several directors of the Toledo, "Wabash & Western Railroad are here on business connected with the consolidation of that road with the Lake Shore road, and the connection of the consolidated road wUh St. Loaie bf fhe D£qjit?r East St. LonLs road. 'THfe ^atty '-will leave to-day for Kansas City via the North Missouri rood and from thence will go to Omaha. 1

EXCURSION PABTY.

A.ipiou?terlexcu bonf zOu arfr

•a

abonf fOO

aVffvef

Cov.er

HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of State.

TOBACCO CROP.

hfefe" yesterday, an

will visit various points on the Kansas Pacific railroad with the view of purchasing a large tract of land for colonization purposes. The party came from Columbus, Dayton and Springfield and other towns in Qhio, and among them are many^ who went through here on a similar excursion two months ago.

STATUE OF GEN. LYON. -J,

A conditional contract was made to-day by the managers of the Lvon Monument Association with the well-known New York artist, James W. McDonald, for a" colossal bronze equestrian statue of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, who was killed at the battle of Wilson's Creek in the early part of the late war. It will cost $o0,000.

FOREIGH.

wr mr CI LONDON. Oct. 27.—Jean D. Francisco Martin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipftentiary from Honduras, died in this city yesterday.

PA*is/"«ct. JVfThe JMrjeJqk.!?* aMg^sB^Cconlracy*fia^been discovered inthe Turkish Provinces of Allamand and Herregonia, in connecteon with the revolt at Catro, in the Austrian Province of Dalmatia.— Seyeral arrests of persons implicated liftve been hyide taie authorities, and a large amount of arms and ammunition seized.

It is reported that the Governments of Austria and Turkey have come to an undefstandingrwhereb}§they will act jointly in the suppression of the insurrection.

PARIS,

The Emperor returned to Compeigne to-day. Tlie city continues tranquil and apprehension of disturbances have subsided. 5f 5|

CONSTJVNTINOPLE, Oct. 27.—Extensive preparations are making hp re for tbe recepti8n%f: the'

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.

l'U

Information received at the Department of Agriculture shows a falling off of onethird of the tobacco crop in Virginia and Maryland, and throughout Kentucky and the West about one-tenth. It is reported that the frost of last night in the West will cause further deficiency.

ion ha

beas corpus in the Yerger case. The point of jurisdiction having been determined, the Court would hear a motion for the writ whenever counsel should -'ce proper to make it.

EARTHQUAKE WAVE.

Information has been received at the Coast Survey office of a very marked earthquake wave' having been recorded on the self-registering gauge in San Francisco, on Friday last, at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. From tfiis the occurrence of a violent ear hquake in some distant, part ofthe Pacific Ocean may be inferred, of which news will doubtless reach here before long. The earthquake of Simonda in 1854, and the one which occurred in Peru in August of last ye.tr, were announced in the same way. These waves travel across the Pacific Ocean at an average rate of about 360 miles an hour, depending on the depth of water along the track of the wave From observations made on the occasions to which reference is made, the average depth of that ocean has been found to be about 2000 fathoms.

(i'/l -The adja-

v-ltE^KR, N. Y., Oc\ 27. American hotel and several stoics cent were burned in the village of Charlotte, this morning. Loss $40,000. Mostly insured.

TORONTO, Oct. 27.—The distiliery owned by Gooderham & Wof-tz was partially destroyed by fire last night. Loss $100,000. Another fire at the same time destroyed twelve houses at the cornor of Queen and Brock streets.

Earthquake.

PouoHKEEPsrfi. N. Y., Oct., 27—Farmers from tlie interior report havrng distinctly felt a shock of earthquake in the eastern part of Duchess county.

SNOWSTORM.

OSWEGO, Oct. 27.—A snow storm and high wind prevaUed here last night. MARINE DISASTERS.

The schooner Acorn with lumber, from Port Hope, went ashore under Fort Ontario, and will be a total wreck.

The schooner Iowa with barley, from Fort Nelson, is ashore high and dry about five miles above the city.

BLSGIIA?II,TI&:S,•*. Y.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BINGHAMPTON, Oct. 27.—The day express train of the Erie,Railroad, arrriving yesterday evening, was thrown from the track while running at a rate of thirty or forty miles an hour. A wheel broke in consequence of a broken rail or else a fracture i« the rail shattered the wheel, and every car was thrown off the track.— There were five passenger cars, including the palace car. The train was broken by the concussion into three parts but not a passenger was killed or- even jured.

fj-in-

BOSTOK.

n|r«? -ft

HARVARD COLLEGE.

BOSTON,

Oct. 27.—Ex-Governor Clif

ford Vas re-elected President of the Board of Overseers of Harvard College. DIED.

Geo. W. Coolev, for several years District Attorney of Suffolk county died in the Insane Assylum yesterday.

SNOW STORM.

'A thick snow storm prevailed this morning at Martha's Vineyard and along Cape'Cod.

BUFFALO.

SNOW STORM.

BUFFALO, Oct: 27.—A tefrible snow storm is prevailing here to-night. The street railways are compelled to use snow plows.

HAYAM.

UNPLEASANTNESS BETWEEN EDITORS. HAVANA, Oct. 27.—Scnor Castenor, editor of the Vois de Cuba, yesterday challenged SenorGilpid, editor ofthe Perusa, Pfipid teftfsed to %hC" ~T' /.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Pcnke's BuIThlo Alpacns. M" These Alpacas arc pronounced, by Harper's ".-iaar, better than any others imported, ihe fabric is stronger, finer and smoother the color,better in appearanco and xnoro enduring than in any other brand-

We are making a speciality of these goods and selling them at ns low priccs as ORDINARY goods bring in this market.

The trade supplied at Wm-1. Peake & Go's card pricfe.

Tttcll, Ripley &Deming,

Corner Main and Fifth street?.

HITCHING POSTS.

Handsome Iron

HITCHING POSTS!

FOR SALE

AT THE

EAGLE

JJROX WOKKS.

CORNER FIRST AND WALNUTSTREETS, june3d0m

PAINTERS.

HOWARD,MASS1XG. S J. W.TROBKUTS.

MANNISG & HO If ltTS,'

House, Sign and Carriage Painting. Plain and decorative Paper Hanging. Graining, Glaxinlr. Calcmiining.'Frescoing, «tc.

SIIOP—No.S,

3d street, bet. C'licrry andMain.

P. O. Box 380. TltY

XJts*.

i27

•m

YKO

red.

Oct. 27.—The city is tranquil,

there have been no disturbances whatever. The Emperor attended the. theatre Francais last evening.

Entperor of Austria.

IHHTIIE STRIKE OF THE TAILORS. & CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—The tailors' strike still continues. The journeymen have made public declaration that they will continue the strike until the employers accede to their new scale of prices. Several employers have acceded to the demand of the s'rikers and signed the new scale.

THE WEATHER.

The weather continues cold with indications of more snow. I A FAMTLY POISONED BY GREL^N TEA.'

The family of James Burgess were more or less seriously poisoned lasty night by drinking green tea which Mr. Burgess had| purchased and taken home with him'.— Eight in all were sufferers, Mr. and Burgese the greater, they having more freely. They will probably all re-

Jiarlpetg.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET. TKHRB HACTB, Oct. 26. copnto produce vary so is nn'jTOSiOW to give eorreet figures. Every producer strives for the highost price that can be obtained, while each dealer presses down to the lowest figure. The figures below are about the average: Potatoes, new _25@30 Potatoes»swect...,„......„-..,..^ g@l 00 Apples 30@1 00 Wool—Unwashed......... 20@30

Alabama 105 White 108

Rye "J TO Corn, in ear, ^Jpasb.. Hides—Green Bntchcrs

Green, op red

I igSShteiraf

Tea Swtar Salt bbl Maple Sugar !b Maple Molasses It gallon. Hams Shoulders......

40(915

10@10^

Flax Seed ——^••'•1 50@1 W Timothy Seed Hay, $ ton 810@12

OBTAIL MAflKSt.

Flonr bbi 00@6 50 Corn bush OatS......'.'.. 60060 Potatoes,-new IB pit. 2& Apple^..... 15@10 Corn Meal 1 10 Bntter^B'lb. Ebbs doz....^— Chickens Coffee $ lb.

14@20

2 75@2 00 30 1 00@1 40 25 19

Bacon Sides 22 •til*

CISTCONATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI. Oct.27.

FLOUR—.Dull F»MIL£ at $5 5Q@5 75 WHEAT^Dulli

"at

CORsN—Inifair demand ait OATS-Steidy RYE—Firm at95a97. .5,1 BARLEY—Dull and prices nominal. 1 COTTON—Eirmor. at 25}^ for middling. WHISIiY—Very dull at 1 11. TOBACCO—Active the frost, il is reported,

caught

a considerable amount of the plants

iVW^»l^»anSed.

MESS PORK—Dull at $31. LARD-Dull at 16k. GREEN ME ATS—Eull at 1434AL4^

MONEY—Close.

ins at oD^aoo ior OATS—Quiet sales of No 2 at 39a40. rejected at 36%a47%, closing at 39%a39$ for

RYB-^Qhidt and%a26 lower sales of Nol at 73, No 2 at 68a7l, rejected at 63a65, closig at 75 for No 2.

BARLEY—Moro active and 4a5c lower for No 2, sales of No 2 at 26al 00 closing with sellers at 95 cash and seller forNovambcr.

HIGHWINES—Less active and steady at

The schooner Australia laden with barley, from Toronto, went ashore a mile and a half below the city. Casgo damaged. The vesszl will probably be got off.

PORK— Sfe'hdy at 30 for new and 31a32 for

°iARDrrSteady and^uietat l6%alG%. SHOULDERS—Green at 10%al2%. CATTLE—Dull at 3 75a4 75 for common to good cows, 5 05a5 95 for light to fair and 26 for choice shipping steers.

HOGS—Firm and steady at 8 65a9 15 for common, 9 25aa9 50 for fair to medium, 9 65 alO for1, good to choice and 10 10 for extra choico.

TOLEDO MARKET.

Bx T^E|RAPH.] TOLEDO, C)ct. ulet^nd "AT—-A shade oetter No 3 white Michigan atl 07, regular Michigan at 1 11, amber Michigan at 1 11, No. 1 red at 1 16, No do atl 11, No 3 do at 1 05.

CORN—Unchaned No 1 at 82, No 2 at 80. OATS—SWady: No. 1! at48 No2 at46. FREIGHTS-r4%al0 to Buffalo and Oswego.

CLEVELAND MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CLEVELAND, Oct. 27. FLOUR—Market steady and rather firmer, WHEAT—Firmer and lc better: small sales of No lred wiuter made at 1 15. No 2 red held at 1 12al 13.

CORN—Firmer but inactive No 1 mixed hold at 85a86 No 2. at 83a84c. OATS—Steady and nominal at 67a68 for No

RYE—Quiet at95al 00 for Nd 1 and 90 for ^BARLEY—State At 1.00al .25 as ta quality naid condition, Canada at 1 20al 36/

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] NEW YOBK, Oct. 27. COTTON—Firm at 263^ for middling. FLOUR—Bull and 5al0e lower with sales at 85 85a6 25 for superfine State and western, 5 5 a6 25 for extra State, 5 60a6 20 for extra western, 6 30a7 00 for white wheat extra, 5 50a6 50 for R, It. 0.,6 25a6 75 for extra St. Louis and 7 00ti8 50 for good to choice do.

RYE FLOUR—Quiet at 4 80a6 20. CORN MEAL-Quiet. AVHISKY—Quiet at 1 21%al 22 for western

frw'ttEA.T—0penfed

le bcttor aind closed dull

and heavy andla5c lower, at 1 20al 23 for No 2 spring, 1 35al 40 for winter red IllinoiSt 1 50 for whito Michigar, and 1 42al 45 for winter red and amber western closing at 1 42al 43)4.

RYE—Quiet atl 06 for western, BARLEY—Dull 2 rowed State at 1 25(tl 30 and 4 rowed State 1 42.

MALT—Quiot at 1 60 for prime old State. CORN—Active and 2a3c better at 92cal 02 for unsound mixed western, 1 OSal 10 for sounddo. the latter price very choice and 1 10 for white western.

OATS—Quiet at 60a63£ for new southern and western. RICS-^Plrm«r.*

LINSEED OIL—Dull and heavy at96a98. COFFEE—Quiet. SUGARrrStead

AR-rSteady-»tllalU4 for.Cuba, 12al234 for Porto Rico. MOLASSES-Steady.

PETROLEUM—Firm at

1S%

for crude and

339i for refined. HOPS—Quiet at 10»20 for American. AVOOL—In fair request at 46a55 for domestic fleece. 30n31 for unwashed and 38a40 for pulled

LEATHER—Hemlock sole firmer at 30a31 for Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light and middle weights.

C©Ah-*Foreigi$ firm at 14, Tdpmos^e finner

^XU1lM,!ECTlia-buU at 4(Lloj^ SHEATHING COPPER—Quiet and steady

INGOT—Quiet and drooping at22%a22% for lake and Bnltimore. PIG IRON—Quiet at 36 00a38 00 for Scotch and31a40 for American.

BAR—Quiet at 887 00 for refined English and American. SHEET—Very quiet at llal2 in gold for

^NTrLs—Steady atlH for cut, 6K for clinch and 26a30 for horse shoe. JPORK—Quiet and steady at 31 37a3l 50 for mess, 25 50a26 00 for prime and 27 50aa28 00 for prime mess.

BEEF—Steady at $6al3 for new plain mess and 12al7 50 for new extra mess. BEEF II AMS-Qaict at 18a25.

GUT MEATS—Qnlet at 14J^al5 Ibr shoulders and 17al9 for hams. "MIDDLES—Firm: ice cured at 17Hal7%.

LARD—Firmer and quiet at 17al8 forstea and 13al8V4.J6r kettle renderedBUTTER—Quiet and steady at 20a33 °ClIEESE^Qaiet at 17*18)4.

KEW YOiiK »BY GOODS MARKET. ByTelegraph.T NEW TOBK, Oct. 27. Market steady with hut' few changes, and there is it fair business doing at pre vwns rates, if we except the Laconia bleach flannels which arereduced from 21 to 20c and Garibaldi repellants are advanced fMm 1 15 to 1 17)%. In other classes of goo Is there is no particular change.

NEW YORK MOSE1 ULiRKET.-' By Telegraph.] NKW YOBK, Oct. 27. MONEY—Dasy at 5a7percent on call, chiefly 6.

STERLING—Dnll at9a9$. GOLD—Dull and lower, opened at 31% and closed at 29£a3Q.

CARRYIN GRATES—5a7 per cent to flatThe Minnesota, bonnd to Liverpool, took £100,000 in sovereigns.

ILL BUY THE BEST

SyAPOEATOR

inuge-^^Call^andffxaTHitSc.them before bujinr

GEO. E. LOCK WOOD'S

.is* :Jto^l71Main stnxt.

lppeOd2w .ats:

PLOWS, DRILLS, *C.

SAY

YES.!.,

JONES :& JONES, i* Eastardc Public Square, •o TERRE HAUTE, 1ND. a large selection of first class •4 ,W

PLOWS,

FOR FALL PLOWING!!

"O-AND-

CUTTING BOXES,

vfFrom #S to 0SO| j,

B. HOTJi'S latest improved

out moving a wheel.

old, 1

for shoul

ders,14J4 for side and 15% for hamsHOGS—Dull and

drooping at

BUTTER—Quiet

50al0

25.

29@3I

for fresh.

CHEESE—Quiet at 17%

for Western Re-

ierveTit!*18^*foT-*wRtory. LINSEED) OLL-rDull and,declined to

9.3@96.

LARD ML-OJTIHTAT ST 38

for ext-a.

PETROLEUM—Firm at

GOLD—130

32a33 for refined.

buying.

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.)

ST.

Louis, Oct. 27.

FLOtjR—i)'iil and weak spring and fall superfine at 4 00n4 70t at 4 25a5 10, XX at '4 50a4 60, XXX at 4 75a6 00, and fancy family at 6 70a6 80.

WHEAT—] irrefei 95, No rcu xnu ui vi iii uu al 18, Cdoice at 1 25al 35 for low choice, 1 30a 1 45 for choice white.

CORN—Firm mixed in bulk at 3%. do in sacks at 82aS3, yellow at 85a90 ana prime

OATS—Firmer, at 43a55 in bulk and 4Sa51 in sacks. BARLEY—Dnll at 1 15al 35 for prime to

WHISKY-Steady at 8115.

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CHICAGO, Oct. 27. FLOUR—Quiot and easier at $4 25a6 10 for

8PW1?EAT—Quiet

and 2Mn3c lower, salcB of

Ifo Ttft 99W 00, Nd^t fca96, ,eh»in*T^'«4M

The Drill is Cheaper

Than any other, and will be sold on tlnie to responsible parties, but extra inducements are offered eash buyers. We have the best

ONE HORSE DRILL

For sowing Wheat in standing corn to be found anywhere. -«CANE MILLS With horizontal Rollers, with vertical Rollers.

Three'siies, threepricei

ear Every Drill, Cano Mill am warranted. We are

rrf

MUSICAL.

wjfcln

Uem"

Q-JRA.TN IDTHUH..

It cannot choke or hreaS the i^aini the feedU*5 uVS.%^0ne

S[easnreattached

12 for

closing

8^.ange^.w?eela

ae by

fHEBOXt that PULL the grain down

and FORCE it into the tnbes, the quantity sown being proportioned to the speed of the flanged wheels, which speed is rogulated by a number of cog-wheels forming a cone, and perfectly nnder control of the driver who is

uided by a very simple and efficient Land to the Drill. The cog-wheels are not loose and liable to be lost, but are fastened to the

Drill and the feed is regulated with

irepared to fill orders for DljtAIN,

TILE andTlPE of any iise and in any quantity, and to furnish estimatepof -cost of draining land if data are given,

JONES a JONES.

mtAAtk*i si

.t-wf

Ai-Kl

t.W

11107

mWj.taiv

L. KISSNER'S 5^

Palace of Music,

FTJL1T OS.

rmuf-

Stock's,

Knabe9^

H", No. 48 OHIO STREET, (Opp. the old Court House.) TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

JEWELRY, &C.

T. H- iRXDIDLZB,

Has just received a nice stock of

SILVER PLATED WARE

Clocks, Jewelry, &c.

FLOUR,

Oiickering's.

The Celebrated Patent Cycloid,

and other well-known and reliable Makers.!

CARHABT & NEEDHAM'S Parlor and Church Organs and Melodeons,

Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and every variety of Small Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise.

PIANOS FOE RENT,

Also, old Instruments taken in exchange or part pay on now ones..

also,— ,r.

Furnishing, Fancy,

nv vfL

m'**

Variety Godfls,^.

and will not be .1-1

UNDERSOLDl

At 151 MAIS STREET,

'%ki

BILLIARDS.

ROOM

BILLIARD llAtthe Tentonia Hotel.

Kos. 174 176Xaia St., bet. Oth and 711i Sts..

TERRE HAUTE, LND.

With SJx of the finest Tables with PHKI.AN'S PATEPTT CUSHIONS. W. SHAFFER, PROP'XI.

Pure Copper Di»HBed

Bonrbon and Rye

Whisky at the bar. and

noothtr.

11 tWhisky rold to tto gallon, qnart and pint.

HIT

OENING, OCTOBER 28, 1869. ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

JOSEPH

WHOLESALE AND

Choice Sugars.

it!

No. 1DO

Strictly pnre Wines and Liqrfoi-J, Oat Meal,

N. O.

Molasses and Salt by the barrel,always

FAMILY GROCERIES.

I. H. TITHKKS, T. C. BUXTIX.

TURNER & BUNTIN,i Wholesale and Retail

All kinds of

Family Groceries. h&M ,-rtiy* C'^ ft -At 1

Wo arc now' opening a general stbok of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and reaOest our friends and the pnblic to give us a call and exr amino our Stock and Priccs. All kinds oi'

COUNTRY PRODUCE

Bonght at the market price. Give us a call.— No trouble to show goods.

FLOUR AN J) FEE J).

We hafe also opened a Flour and Feed Storo, where you can at all times get the best of Fami Bran, &C in the city.

Flour, Hay,Oats,

.St

-nx

Ay goods do-

EHAR|°URNE'R

BUNFLN,

Corner 7thand Main Street.

Torre Haute, Oct.6,18W. dtf

CHAS. WISG. K. W. BIPPKTOK. atl

Cider Mill

Have purchased the stock of goods heretofore kept by E. R. Wright & Co., where they will be pleased to meet their friends with a full assortment of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS

AXD

IKR/OIDUCE,

At the same old stand,,

1,55 Main St., National Block, ^Terre Haute, Indiana.

The highest cash price paid for Country Produce. seplldtf

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

crnri' .TfjT.T. ft

The undersigned having gone into business at C. N. DEMOREST'S old stand on -»,•

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will keep on hand a full supply of food for man and beast.

FfiED)

FRUIT, POULTRY.'

nws Andageneral assortment of

Family Groceries and Provisions.

Will keep coMililitonifiWa fresh supply of Vegetables of all kinds the 1st of September a

Will also open on

AFRESH ME AT MARKET,

And keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will be filled and dehvored jromptly to all parts of the city., .Will also uy all kinds of t'

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling. J. E. VOORHEES. aug31dtf.

j^LOURl! FLOUR!!!

500 Barrels of Flour of different grades in store and for sale at a very liberal discount to the trade, also 200 Barrels Louisville Cement, also 125 Barrels New York, Grand Rapid and Sandusky Plaster.

Tolono. Champaign, Chicago,., Centralis, Cairo, Pana, Decatur, '"X Alton, St. Louis, via North

Pianos, Melodeons, And all kinds of smaller Musical Instruments repaired by 1! COMPETK5T WOEKMES. S

as,i! SKKD Or.DBBS TO 1'{ I

Kissner's Palace of Music,

REMAN,

octldlm Main street, bet. 8th and9th.

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

TRAINS

TIM throuoi MRA

STRONG

RETAIL DEALER IK

MILT

CETWKKX

Terre Haute and all Cities and Towns West.

Condesed Time Schedule, May 15, 1869. Daily Every Day Except Sundays. Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. Terre Haute leave 11.10 6.85 am 10.30a Mattoon, arrive 1.47 am 9.19 am 1.12 pm 12.49 pm 12.19 pm 1.23 am 1.05pm J.OOpin 1.55 am 6.40 G.40 8.00 am 10.50 am 8.45pm 8.45pm 4*00pm 2.00am 2.00am 3.35am 10.00am 2.50pm 5.20 ft 5.50 5.50 6.35 am 2.18 6.05 8.25 am 4.00 pm 7.50 pm 9.30 am 4.40 0.15 am 4.45 pm 6.30pm 12.25 am 3.15 11.24

9.30 am 9,15 am 6.30 am 3.15 am

Mo. R. R. leave Pacific R. R. Macon, arrive Jefferson City KansasCity, 11.00pm 5.00 am 11.00 am Leavenworth 12.15 am 6.30 am 12.1a am Lawrence, 10.35 am 10.35 am 10.35 am Topeka. 12.06 12.06 12.06 St. Joseph, 12.00 8.15 am 12.00 Omaha, 7.00 am 3.30 pm 7.00 am

Accommodation train leaves Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.55 m, arrives at Mattoon 7.3o m, Tolona 1.23 am and Chicago 8.00 a m.

Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED TEROVGH.

J. D. HERKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND, Gen'ISnp't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.

J^AW DEPARTMENT,

Indiana State University,

BLOOMINGT0N, IND.

Hox! GEORGE A.BEIKNELL.LL.D.l

Hos, JOHN U. PETTIT, ^roW The Law Term will commence on Monday the 8th day of November, and continue in session fettr months. Tuition free.

Good boarding can be obtAincd at four dollars per week. ROBERT C. FOSTER, ocM5dltw2t Sec'y. Ind. University

WOOD.

^YOOD WOOD WOOD

Two hundred cords of seasoned Cord Wood foi'sale. All ordereleftat the "Early House,' West Main street, or at John McFarlane's office, north Third street, promptly filled.

EARLY HOUSE—W. R. LACGIIKAD, Prop'r. declO-dly

GUNSMITH.

JJ: MOVAU

JOIU Afi»STMT€i. Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of Farrinjrton Block, where he will bo happy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to rail. a5dtf.

FEVER AND A QUE.

DAUSIGER'S VEGETABLE

Fever VoiviJerH

EffectuaJ^Miurc jjlJ ea^os within twcnty-foui*^— hours. York.

twcnly-loi

Ho. 77 Lihejty

Coffees and Teas,

J"*

Main St.,

I-* *,

'V»

.jTERRE HAUTE, IND.

Cracked Wheat, Pearl Barley, Choice Syrups, on hand at low prices. octCdlm

KS?fullCONSTA.TLY

JU 5

on hand

a supply of Ladies, Misses, and Children's Custom Work, ..~,i 4 J^TTAURANTED.

TJ1

Hi:

Ws:

flit

S.'

ft!

og s.i!

J.., ca •b f-

mis

r-'

ik? ails uv i,i- •,

C. 8. TUTTLE. PRANK TUTTLK.

CHAS. WING & CO,,ii?

S»E

ni"

!Z2

•i..,'"* ht'i iff* .jv« 1S'

1 'li, .'.

Manufacturers of Men's Calf, Kip and Stoga Boots,: Warranted. Wo sell goods as cheap as any one in the city.

TRY US. itri ii«

oct9dw3m.

DOORS AND SASH.

Doors and 8ash.

"JUST RECEIVED

300 TOLEDO DOORS,

Assorted sizes. ii,-l

0,000 Lights Toledo Sash, Assorted sizes.

Which wo arc selling at greatly rcduocct priccs, at

INTO- 131

and1and

Fifth

STE.,'

ORY & DEFREES

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALKBS IN

HARDWARE.

N. B. VeakU.

Wm. M. Barr, BARE & YEAKLE, House and Sign Painters

All worklentrnsted to as wiU receive vtompt attention. Special attention given to SiKTt Jralnting ad Graining. dly.

SCRAPERS.

TTENTION RAIL ROAD CONTRACTORS. Wo manufacture STEEL BOTTOM SCRAPERS from the most approved patterns. They are largo, but light, are easily filled, and run on the smooth, steel bottom with the least draft. We are prepared to fill orders for any number wanted.

Wm. J. BALL CO., Eagle Iron Works, Cor. 1st and Walnut sts., Terre Haute, Ind jel6d3m.

STOVES.

THE

CONTINENTAL A

The Cheapest and Best Cook Stove in the Market: Something new. Everybody should see it before buying the old styles. Please ca?l and see this Stove.

To be had onll at headquarters. R. £. BALL.

HM.

SMITH, Clicmical Dye WorkSj Second street, between Main

and Cherry, adjoining the Stewart House. Dyeing in all its branches, such as Crepe Shawls, Ribbons, Silk of all kinds, Merino and DeLaine. Dresses, Curtains, Plumes, Lace, Velvet, Parasols and Fringes. Particular attention paid to .Cleaning and refinishing, without damaging the colors, such articles as Crepe Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merino and DeLaine Dresses, Broche Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, Cloaks, Carpets and Piano Covers, Cleaning of Gents' Coats, Pants, and Vests neatly done. m20dlm

JJAILROAD AGENCY

James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. & I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved his office to the store of Turner & Bun tin, corner 7th and Main streets, will give through re-

Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and time as quick. Over charges^rMn^t^^^id

octfidtf Corner 7th and Main streets

IHY TALLOW, ETC.

vr&atlf*S ESTABLISHED TALLOW,

LAKD,

ttjtxt

flit

»20-d2ta-w3m-wn

Does it Pay to Advertise?

Does it Pay to

The Success of Our Most Prominent Business Men is Ample Proof that

IF1

i*#

ITDOESFAY.

n"if

'f.

dih'

J®

-•*.

i*01

Much has been written in regard to Adyertis-

ingaDd

Its 'J Advantages,

SFH

htKi ihM -h?'*

..Ujrfe-tf

»$

In Business Enterpi*tses.

,, ,'t

Km*

,^-.5 irarfi

"its

Advertising Truisms.

IT HEV1YES BCSISESS,^

er»

»V* 4"

will

's:i IT CREATES BUSINESS^

IT PRESERVES BlTSfiTlSs,

,, -j •, ilT INCREASES BUSINESS, -.•v.j-v'

STEREOTYPY ELECTROTYPE

FOUNDI\Y,

168

Vine Street, bet. \th & $thy

I MC IMNJLTI.

Allison,Smith &J ohnson

Manufacturers of, and Dealers in

BOOK AND NEWS TYPE,

PRINTING MATERIALS, Of every description.

STEREOTYPING TE ELECTROTYPINQ In all their various branches. Woop ENGRAVING, AND PATTXW. L*TT**s ro«

S '..Ce Fo"NDE««.

WOOLEN MILLS.

YIGO WOOLEN MILLS. Pine Scarlet Flannels, Fine White Flannels, Fine Twilled, Fine Flaid Flannels. All kinds Jeans, Heavy Double warp Jeans, Heavy Fulled Cloth, Double & Twist Casimeres, Plain Casimeres, Tweeds,Stocking Yarns,&c.,

goes In the male op or these goods. will do well to examine our goods before buying elsewhere. octl4dlmw3m 8.8. KENNEDY & CO.

DRESS MAKINC.

jQRESS MAKING. Mm.

TX. E. HEDQES

Has removed acr Cloak ond Dress Making establishment to Naylor's new building on Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets, where she will be pleased to meet all who desire the most pcrfect work in this line.

Particular attention will be given, as heretofore, to tho latest styles. The most skillfnl assistants have been enlged. Wedding Costumes, Ball and Party resses, Ladies and Children's Cloaks, and Dresses manufactured with promptness and dispatch. jl2tf

MANUFACTURERS.

CITY MILLS.

pRAIRIE

r¥

W-.-.

And much can Tyei be written proof of tM assortion that those who

Advertise Most Liberally,

SUCCESSFUL

INSURES.BtSINKMS.

II i'iW- ffW 1-'

,• -'Wtl'Wfi't'.i

5 t*

A* J*"'1

Thousands of fortunes have been made by persons who possessed the secret of placing their butincss in a

proper

manner beioro tho

public, ihrough judioious newspaper advertising.

Branch of tbe Johnson Type Foundry. FRANKLIN

PLANING

CLIFT & WILMAMS.

tiv-i Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS BLINDS,

Window and Door Frames,^, Moulding Brackets, Start Ballings, },

Ballasten, Ifewell Posts, Florlng and Siding.

And all descriptioug of FiniBhedOLumber

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PEALERS IN

FUSTJB LUMBER, Lath and Shingles, Slate Hoofing,

Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning.

DONE TO

1867

KEASE

rGH*8T market price paiQ. No charges

Hio2de

IWUW for comiiii.^ion or- drayngo. pinK Stencil .furnished. Quotations upon application Address

given

PIIOCTOB & GAMBLE, CINCINNATI

All Work Warranted.

Corner Nint^, Mulberry Sts. dtf

MAR8LE WORKS.

gTONE and MARBLE ORES

WALTER & EPPINGHOUSEN.

Stone Rnlldtng TTork, Italian XarMe and

Scotch Granite Monuments

3Iarble, Slate and Iron Munich, ami Grates. Steam Works and Shops on CHERRY St., between 9th and 10th, near Mam.

For specimens of our work we rofer to ing's block. Metropolitan Block, Cory Sago's Duildings, National State Banl^e Postoffice. McGregor's and Deming roents. 4c.. &e