Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 155, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1872 — Page 4

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

TERRE-HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS

liEAVI, ARBIV* 1:25 a.ra Fast Line 5:55 a.ir 7:00 a. Day Express 11:55 a.m 3:25 p.m Atlantic Express 11:00 p.m 2:20 p.m Indianapolis Local 4:40 a.m

ST LOUIH, VANDALIA 4 TERRE HAUTE

LBAVB. Pandalia Short Line Route, AEKIVK 6:00 A.

l?"?2

11:10 p.

IOJTO

Fast Line 1:20

1:0*

A.M

Pacific Express 3:20 p. M.

8t. L. & Cairo Express 0:16

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS.

ARRxVBS FROM B. 0 DKPABTS FOB WKST. 10:58 A.

Day Express „11:01

A.M.

Night Express 10:.c5

6:10

4:30 p. Ind's & St. L. Acc 4:32 p.

BOM THE BAST. FOB THE WEST. 3.29 P.

Day Express 3:34 p.

Have the most Complete Stock of

Lightning Express 1:08

A. M.

Night Express 6:15

A.M

PARIS A DECATUR R. R.

ARRIVE FBOM WEST. DEPART FOR WKST. 10:40 A.

6:50

A. M.

1:40

P. M.

11:45

A. M.

4:45 p. m..., 5:25 p. M. EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIBAVB.

ABBIVB.

Express 10:30 p.*,

Mall 3:25

P. M.

LOGANS PORT, CR kW FORDSVILLE & S. W.

LEAVE. ARRIVE. A

..Mali 12:25

A.M.

4:45 p. Accommodation 10:40 p.

EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE

CHICAGO.

L8AVI. ARRIVE. 6:45 P. Accommodation 7:20 p. M.

B:45 A. Express and Mail 10:10 A. M. 10:40

Night Exoress 4:30

A. M.

CINCINNATI A TERRE HAUTE.

I.BAVE. ARRIVE. :30 A.

Extra Freight 10:15

3:45 p. Accommodation 10:40 p.

FURNISHING- GOODS,

FOR GOOD FITTING SHIRTS,

GO TO

IVIACiUIRE & HUNTER'S,

157 MAIN STREET.

FOR WARM UNDERWEAR,

GO TO

HAGIIR£ & HUNTER'S,

157 MAIN STREET.

FOR NEAT & STYLISH GLOYES,

GOTO

IVIAOUIRE & HUNTER'S,

157 MAIN STREET.

FOR NEW NECKWEAR,

GOTO

iHACrUIRE & HUNTER'S,

157 MAIN STREET.

Shirts made to order a specialty.

qUEENSWABE.

Important to Housekeepers. H. S. RICHARDSON &CO-I

I N A A S S —AND—

To be found In the city. Also,

Toys and Fancy Goods!

In great variety and the Finest Stock of

FA1TCYLA1IPS! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST!

COME AND SEE.

MAIN STREET,

Cor. of Alley bet Third and Fourth, north side.

OPERA HOUSE, to-night.

GRAND Jury again Monday.

SERVICES as usual Churches.

PORK,on foot,here, is worth about $3.50 per hundred.

THE wayfaring were happy last night. Street lamps lighted. THE Journal gives us some little encouragement about water works.

REV. PARKER MILLIGAN preaches at the U. B. Church Sunday, as usual.

RESERVE seats for the Lingard entertainment can be secured at the Central Book Store.

THE State Sentinel has taken up that Terre Haute affair, and tells a very improbable story, very.

MRS. M. H. PARRY will lecture at Pence's Hall, to-morrow evening. Subject: Christ's Mission."

REGULAR services at Centenary Church to-morrow morning and evening, Rev. James W. Greene, pastor.

SEE correction in price list of oysters at Fred. Feidler's. The mistake made •was the GAZETTE'S, and not Fred's.

THE Rev. E. F. Howe will preach to morrow at the usual hours. In the evening his theme will be "The Worst Heresy."

THE* epizootic is gradually gainiug ground in this city -but of a milder type than appears elsewhere, if our exchanges are to be believed.

MR. JAMES B. NAYLOR, for forty-two years a citizen of Parke county, died in Montezuma on the 16th inst., according to theRockville Republican.'

KATZENBACH & HENDRICKS are moving into their elegant new salesroom, several doors west of their old stand on Main street—in Major Hudson's block.

THE Hon. P. H. Lee, member of the House, from Vigo, who was sick and •went to Cincinnati, a few days since, returned home to this city last evening.

He is in feeble health yet. ..

MR. CHAS. P. FAUST, late a noted organist of a Chicago church, has been engaged in that capacity by the congregation of Asbury Church. He is said tp be a very acc.oD3plished roVifiic|^n:

,'nUi.Vir

£)TT~p' Xj11VJ TJ T7 I linist, and Miss Correnahas agreatrepuKJ TT -£1__LV-LJ.|

yt-*

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1872.

City and Neighborhood.

THE LINGABDS.

SEE telegraph columns.

And Still Another.

Mr. John Han ley, of the firm of Kasberg & Hanley, mattress manufacturers, North Fifth street, returned from a pleasurable business trip to Indianapolis, Wednesday. He didn't return alone, however not a bit of it. Before leaving the Capital city, he accompanied Miss Margaret Scott to St. Johns' Cathedral, where Miss Margaret became Mrs. John Hanley. They are stoppiug temporarily at the Clarke House, while Mr. H. is having his home fitted up in style. It is needless to say that he will have the best of bed matresses—from the manufactory of Ka8berg& Hanley,North Fifth street. The GAZETTE extends hearty congratulations in this instance as in all such cases.

The Fire.

The alarm of fire, sounded about eight o'clock this morning, was occasioned by the discovery of flames and smoke at the residence of Councilman Bridenthal, on North Second street. When the department reached the scene, which was pretty promptly, the fire had been subdued by a volunteer bucket brigade. The fire originated in a defective flue, we un derstand, and but little damage resulted While hurrying to the scene of the pros pective conflagration, the hose wagon of the South Fourth street engine had axle broken, which resulted in a general smash up to the vehicle.

THE hand of Patrick Cahill, bitten by Gilmore's bull dog, is no better, rather growing worse, and is likely to prove a more serious matter than the GAZETTE at first thought. We understand that the dog is allowed to go loose since the biting of Cahill. If so, somebody should step around and shoot the brute before others are bitten. A man has no right to keep an unchained beast of so ravage a character. There ought to be a law imposing a fine for such an offense, and it ought to be enforced on the Chief of Police and other dignitaries as well as the average citizen.

NEXT Friday evening will occur at the Opera House the greatest musical event of the season. The Strackosch Concert Company is made up of some of the best musical talent in the country. Patti and Mario have delighted two continents with their matchless music, while Miss Clara Louise Cary is well and favorably known here. Sauret is a famous young viO'

tatjon in faer specia linef pre8

at the Presbyterian tiating for oxen to draw the baggage wagons of the line, however, and will do'all that can be done to accommodate the traveling public.

iding at the

piano. Reserve seats will be sold at Bartlett's, sale commencing on Tuesday morning.

THETitusville -fVe«8 asks us if it is true that a Terre Haute grocer's clerk weighs out mackerel to the populace while wearing his kid gloves, as stated by the Indianapolis Journal. The Journal copied the item from the Express without credit. Had the Titusville man observed the statement where it originally appeared, we would have been spared the question, as the authority would have been sufficient denial of the charge.

OWING to.the prevalence of the epizootic among the horses of the city 'bus line, Manager Gist, notifies the public through the columns of the GAZETTE, that be will not operate that line longer until his horses get better. He is nego-

THE following real estate transfers were recorded since yesterday noon Robert Buokellto Celmia Smith, lot in Scott's subdivision for $6000.

Jenckes fc Sykes, trustees, to Jacob W. Mand, two lots in Patrick's subdivision for $300.

Joshua M. Hull, Sheriff, to Dan'l Miller, lot in city for $552.50. Reuben H. Levett to Charles Jackson, 20 acres in Riley township for $1,500.

THE GAZETTE newsboy who is in the habit of trusting ttfe delivery of papers to our patrons, to a trained pup, is hereby notified that we have employed an experienced gunner and an accomplished canine undertaker, whom we have instructed to guard that route, and to shoot an'd bury the trained terrier aforesaid, on sight.

SUPERINTENDENT GARWOOD, of the Western Division of the Pacific & Atlantic Telegraph Company, was in the city yesterday. Among other acts he raised the salary of Mr. Manager Rheile. Mr. R. has increased the net receipts of the office since he has been here, and enjoys a fine through message business.

WE see by the Olney Times, that a little sou of Rev. T. R. Austin, of that city, was taken with a congestive chill recently, and died. Dr. Austin seems to have a serious tim^ of it, in family matters as well as in worldly things, as our readers will remember he last his fine and valuable library not long since.

THIS evening, William Horatfe Lingard, one of the leading comedians of the age, supported by his wife and a talented dramatic company, will make his first appearance at the Opera House, where a very interesting programme will be rendered. See amusement column.

BY A provoking oversight, we failed to note the feet, in our notice of the Mail newsboy dinner, thatC. W. Brown, the oldest newsboy in Terre Haute, made a very appropriate little speech to the rising youug members of that calling.

TOUTE & MCKENNAN will give their regular annual masked ball, at Dowling Hall, on the evening of Deoember 12. They will have larg£ a lively time, .4* .*f 4:.

THE First Presbyterian Church do nated $19.50 to the Ladies' Aid Society.

A FORMIDABLE looking lease in the hands of Recorder Myer, presents an un broken front of eighty revenue stamps

THE following marriage licenses re corded since yesterday noon Arthur Bell and Natbalia Aruaud.

Anthony Valentine and Emma J. Vizina

PROF. PATTEBSON MCNUTT, of Asbury University, will preach at Asbury Church to-morrow morniug and evening, at the regular hours for service. Mr. Charles Faust, late of Chicago, organist.

THE funeral service of Mrs. Elizabeth Glick, deceased wife of Mr. Annanias Glick, at Asbury Church yesterday afternoon was largely attended. Rev James Hill preached the funeral sermon

"THANKSGIVING" is the title of a very creditable poem published in the St Louis Olobe on the morning of the 28th inst., signed Mary L. Clarke, and bear ing date Terre Haute, November 28.

THE Strakosch concert comes on the night appointed for the Knight Temp lar's reception and the latter will proba bly be postponed.—Express.

TERRE HAUTE was well represented in this city on Thanksgiving day, by four pleasant, handsome and agreeable young gentlemen. Tom. Cookerly, son of ex Mayor Cookerly, John Shilito, Sara Dunkin, and "Japanese Tommy Kit Carson Smith."— Vincennes Sun.

IT is understood that the C., H. & Railroad, the purchaser of the Junction Road, will constructs branch road seventeen miles in length from Hamilton to Loveland, the present junction of the Marietta & Little Miami Railroad, to connect with the Marietta, and Balti more fc Ohio roads. This will give Indianapolis another direct roate to Baltimore and the East, making the distance between the former place and this city forty miles shorter, almost two hours time less.—Indianapolis Journal of Commerce.

Bring yonr Bed Ticks and have them filled with Straw or Husks, at Kasberg & Hanley's Mattress Factory, corner of Fifth and Mulberry streets. Delivered free to any part of the city. 30d6

Plain Talk.—The great Boston fire has destroyed millions of pounds of wool and millions of dollars worth of Blanket^ Flannels, Waterproofs, and other woolen goods. This vast destruction has caused a big advance in the prices of woolen goods in New York. We (Foster Bros.) write this to tell those who faithfully read our advertisements, that it is to their interest to buy all the woolen goods they need, at once, aud that our prices will not be changed on goods now on hand.

•All kind of Mattresses renovated and made over at the Mattress Factory, corner of Fifth and Mulberry streets. 30d6 KASBERG & HANLEY.

A lady bought a ready made Cloak in town for which she paid $30. Her friend wished one like it, and thought she would try us. We made up one to order, guaranteeing it to fit, out of cloth allowed by both ladies to be equally fine, trimming our cloak equally as expensively, and OUR charge is to be NOT OVER $20. We hope to be compelled to charge but $19. Comment should be unnecessary. Handsome Cloaks $7, $8, $10, $12, and $15. FOSTER BROTHERS.

Upholstering neatly done at the corner of Fifth aud Mulberry streets. 30d6 KASBERG & HANLEY.

No Advance.—Although all kinds of woolen goods have been advancing during the last week, we opened this morning a large lot of Shawls, handsome styles, 50 per cent, under early season prices. Foster Brothers, Dry Goods, Carpets and Notions.

Well Suited Young Men.—Brennan & Co. have not been in Terre Haute very long, but they have made their mark. Those elegantly attired young men you see at the Opera House patronize them. They will always do so, for they claim that by so doing they secure the best material and the best fits at less cost than they can get at places where so much money is needed in keeping up appearances. Brennan A Co. can be found on Ohio street, opposite the Mayor's office. Give them a call when you are cold.

Attention Friends and Public Generally.—Miller A Cox have just received two new cases of Overcoats, Talmas, Beaver and Chinchilla, Frocks and Sacks—bought previous to the Boston fire, which can't be bought for love or money by 12} to 15 per cent, as low -today. Remember, they will be sold at the same old price, and no advance until the entire lot is closed out, when we will have to pay higher prices, then we will have to sell higher. Improve your opportunity, they won't last long. Now is the time, and Miller A Cox's is the place No. 156 Main street, north side, near Sixth street. The cheapest place in the West for Gent's Furnishing Goods of every description, man's wear, gloves, &c.

T. J. Langford will not supply the wholesale oyster trade, having determined to confine his services to supplying the retail trade by the can or dish. Firmly intent on this purpose he proposes to keep in future, as in past days, the best bivalves of the various brands, with which he will supply his hundreds of customers from 5 A. M. ufltil 11 P. M., Sundays excepted, at the lowest range of prices. Wf 26dtf

Best Felt Skirts I1-9Q JJoosier Store. I9dlw

Yak Laces.

The new Trimming. Ladies' new Ties.

Waterproof,

W. S. RYCE & CO.

Fur and Passementerie

Trimmings, near styles, W. S. RYCE & CO.

Beavers for Cloaks,

$3.00 per yard, and a great Bargain. Navy Blue Beaver. Beavers in finer grades.

W, S. RYCE & CO.

25 pieces, just received, in Black, Gold and Green mixed. W. S. RYCE & CO.

Scarlet and Bine Flannels,

For lining Waterproofs. Large stock of Velveteens, 1.00,1.25, 1.50 1.75 and 2.00 per yard.

W. 8. RYCE & CO

Plaids for Children,

New styles just received, at 50, 60, 65, 75 and 85c per yard. We can beat the world lor low prices on Dress Goods.

W. S. RYCE fc CO.

Cloaks and Prices.

Trimmed Cloaks, 4.00. Imt. Astrachan do., with real Astrachan Trimmings, 6.50. Beaver Cloak, 10.00,12.00,15.00, 18.00, 20100, 25.00, up to 40.00. Competition distanced in prices of Cloaks and Furs.

W. S. RYCE fe CO

Oysters "Cornered !"—The best brands of Fresh Oysters are being sold at 40c, 50c, and 60c per half can at F. Feidler's Star Bakery and Oyster Depot, corner Fourth and LaFayette streets. 27dtf

The Boston Fire destroyed all the Boots and Shoes on hand in that city The immense loss of stocks has had the effect of increasing the price of Boots and Shoes from ten to twenty per cent, We were so fortunate as to have purchased an immense stock of goods prior to that calamity. We propose sharing our good fortune with our patrons, and shall, therefore, for the rest of the season sell at the old prices. South side of Main, between Fourth and Fifth.

ENGLES & TUTT.

The prices of Boots and Shoes at Reibold's still remain the same, notwith standing the general advance since the Boston fire.

You can Board at Halpin and Cain's Restaurant for $4.50 per week. Meal tickets sold, 21 meals for $4.50, Oysters and Game included. 21dtf

tJ. R. Jefferg & Co. are receiving and shipping Notions to their customers by the car load. In the line of Shawls and Buck Gloves, they ate doing an immense business. "Cheap at wholesale" is the watchword. 9f\dd

Holiday Presents.—It is not too early to commence solving the difficult problem of "what shall I buy the children for Christmas this year New Boots for the boys and Shoes for the girls, would be a sensible conclusion to come to, because it would please them, and is something you would have to buy anyway. Reibold has the best and cheapest stock in the city.

Handsome line of large sized Ladies' Scarfs at $3.50, the best bargains ever offered in the city, at Hoosier Store, corner Third and Ohio streets.

I9dlw D. C. GREINER&CO.

Alexander & Johnson wish to assure their hundreds of patrons that the oysterzootic has not and is not likely to effect the bivalve busiuess as carried on by them. They keep the best in the market, always fresh, at Langford's old stand. 20d6

Gold mixed Waterproof at $1.05 a yard, at the Hoosier Store black for one dollar. 19dlw

R. W. Rippetoe continues to do the general grocery and fruit business of the central part of the city. Whenever you see a grocery wagon spin around a corner, hastening to deliver goods, that's Rippetob's and when the goods are delivered will bring up at the White Front, 151 Main street. 20d6

Boston fire don't disturb the price of Goods at the Hoosier Store, corner Third and Ohio streets. We are selling goods Cheaper than ever. 19dlw

Jeans and Flannels cheap, at the Hoosier Store. 19dlw

A Shabbily Dressed Man is always an object of suspicion. No one need be shabbily dressed since Frank & Rothschild, corner of Main and Fourth, arc selling Ready-Made Clothing and Gents' Fumishihg Goods so cheap. Give them call. novl5dtf

The Central Book Store, No. 159 Main street, is rapidly becoming one of the most attractive places in the city. The beautiful large show windows in front, ahd the fine display of goods inside of them, are the subjects of frequent remark and many a pedestrian is there brought to ajhalt. The proprietors tell us that they intend to make it just as fine an establishment of the kind as can be found in any Western city. They now have a nice line of Books, and they will supply those from any publisher's catalogue on the shortest notice aud most reasonable terms. If you want any thing Bottkaand StftU^ery^Qall at the Central, 14dtf

TIONS. We keep constantly on band the

Protect yourself against the eold winter blasts by buying Overcoats, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, &c., of Frank A Rothschild, cor. Fourth and Main. Our motto—Cheap and good. novl5tf

Fair Ground".—Messrs. -Fouts & Hunter desire to inform the public that they will winter horses at the Fair Grounds at liberal rates. Their accamodations for horses are first class, and they will be in charge of an experienced hostler. Apply at once. 16dtf

The Place.— Corner of Main and Fourth—for Cheap Clothing, Collars, Neckties, &c. novl5dtf FRANK & ROTHSCHILD.

The Boston Fire is a national calaor.ity, but the people of this vicinity are particularly fortunate in S. C. Scott, 98 Main street, having on hand an immense stock of Boots and Shoes, which he intends selling at the same prices as heretofore, which all know have been surprisingly low. Fortunate Terre Haute

The Cheapest and most reliable Clothing is unquestionably sold at n6d3m SCHLOSS', 126 Main street.

Yates, "The Hatter," and Furrier, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street. 12dlm

The Solartype is the best heating Stove for office or parlor in the market. For sale by Henderson & Co., and by them only, in this city. 7d3w

If you want a good white Shirt, go to Schloss', 126 Maiu street, where you will find the Quaker City and Manhattan brands, the best in market. n6d3m

You will find at Schloss', 126 Main street, a splendid assortment of Gents' Underwear of all kinds, as well as Furnishing Goods for gents in general. n6d3m

$75,000 IN CASH FOR $1.—We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time to help a noble and worthy institution.

Go to Moore & Haggerty's for cheap Mantles and Grates, 181 Main street, dtf

Just Received, a new supply of the celebrated Edmonson Spectacles. We have all numbers to suit all eyes, at S. R. Freeman's, No. 161 Main street. 9dtf

For a splendid aesortment of Merchant Tailoring Goods go to Schloss', 126 Main street. Good work and fit guaranteed. n6d3m

For Cheap Cistern and Force Pumps go to Moore A Hagerty No. 181 Main street. alOdw

Yelvet Flannel Lined Shoes, for ladies and misses, at Scott's 98 Main street.

Wanted.—Everybody to know that W. A. Armstrong, No. 16 North Fourth street, has the cosiest Oyster Parlor and the best oysters in the city. Go and see how it is yourself. 5dtf

Wanted, Immediately.—Eight good frame building Carpenters, at the Nail Works. F. NIPPERT, President,, 14dtf ry^vV

George A. Hayward & Co. keep constantly on hand a full stock of almost everything in the merchantable line except groceries. Their stand is headquarters for miscellaneous business, andean be found on South Fourth street, one door south of Ohio, east side of the street. Remember that it is the cheap store. 4dtf

Chamber's Encyclopaedia, Revised Edition, at Denio's Book Store, Northeast corner of Main and Sixth. Streets, oct28dlm ".

For a good shave go to Garrett Bershire, Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth. Hot and cold baths. 31 tf

It Conceded byevery one that Moore A Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Boofere in t^f city, 181 M&iU Street. alOdw

DBY GOODS.

IF YOU ARE IN WANT

CELEBRATED SPRINGFIELD FLANNELS Dear Iceland Jeans,

E I S A N E S

PERU MILLS WATERPROOF!

These Goods are equaled by few, surpassed by none.

A S O O E A E O O S

Which will be sold at the very lowest Cash Prices. Call at the

Boots and Shoes sold very cheap at the Hoosier Store. 19dlw

NEW YORK STORE,

73 MAIN STREET, NEAE COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

FREDERICK RUSCHAUPT & CO., Propr's.

Spouting,—Tin and Sheet-Iron jobbing good and cheap. Moore A Hagerty can not be equaled. No, 181 Mafn street. alOdw.

James M. Dishon, and no other. Go forth in haste, With bills and paste

Proclaim to all creation. That men are wise, Who advertise,

In the present generation. Office—GAZETTE building. '14dtf

Goto Moore&• Hagerty's for furnaces and ranges. 181 Main street! alOdw

NOTIONS,

THE BEE HIYE, 163 Main Street,

(Near Sixth street.)

MERINO HOSIERY, low prices. UNDERWEAR, CORSETS! BUSTLES! HANKER CHIEFS. HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS. EMBROIDERED LACE, Ac. HE 4YY BL 4CK FRINGES. FUR TRIMMINGS. NEW LACE VEILS.*® NEW LINEN COLLARS AND

CUFFS.

TRENCH DOLLS, very handsome assortment. NUBIAS. HOODS, SCARFS.

A fkir supply of FANCY and STAPLE NOTIONS!

LE&AL.,

Taxes for 1872.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1872 is now in my hands and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each one hundred dollars of taxable property:

NAMES OF

1 £3 O a

O W N S I S

EG 3D "3

'•J

Terre Haute.... Harrison Honey Creete... Prairleton Prairie CreekLinton Pierson Riley LostCreek Nevlns Otter Creek Payette Sugar CreeK....

16 65 25 05

29, 05 80

65 15 05

1 26

1 16 1 21 2 66 1 26 1 21 136 1 26 1 21 136 1 31 1 26 1

2 60 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 50 250 200 200 2 00 3 2* 2 00

Of? 16 65

05 16 95 25 25 05 16 65 20 05 05 16 65 15 05 05 16 65 25 10 05 16 65 25 10

28 95 95 10 10

16 65 10 05

05 16 65 25 05 05116 65 15 10 05|16'65 5 05 05116 65 15 10

10 10 15 10

DOG TAX.—For every male, $1,00 for every female, 92,00, and for every additional male or female, $2,00. -i "it

NOTICE.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office, and dee that it covers all your property. People are taxed for what, they own on the the first day of January of each year.

Taxes are due on and after the fifteenth day ot October, and if not paid before the third Monday in April following, ten per cent, penalty is added after which the Treasurer or his Deputy is required to call upon every delinquent tax-pnyer in his county and demand the delinquent taxes, and if ne*%ssaryto seize and sell property to make the same with Constable's fees.

Delinquent lands are advertised on or about the first Monday in January, and are aold on the first Monday in February.

The Treasurer Is responsible for the Taxes he could have collected therefore taxpa era ought to remainder that their taxes must be paid every year. -J JA.MES M. 8ANKEY,

Treasurer of Vigo County.

Nwember 6, 1872.

ORNAMENTS.

PARK AND GARDEN

ORNAMENTS!

STATUARY, VASES,

FOUNTAINS and SETTEES.

The 1 argest and most varied assortment of the above De found in the United States. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists sent free by mail.

THE J. Ii. MOTT

I O W O S

90 Beekman St.j cor. Cliff, N. I. ..

'-vA J-#-.

'TSA'SB