Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 157, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 3.—NO.

liOSK. DAILY MAILP. OPEN. 6:00 a. East Through...7:30and 11 15 a. 3:00 p. 5:15 p. 6:00 a. Way...12:30 and 5:15 p. 6:00 a. m...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15 p. 3:00 p. 7:30 a. 3:00 p. Chicago 4:30 6:00a. 7:00a.m.

St. Liouisand West.

10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Via VandaJia Etailroad 4:30 p. 3:40 p. Kvansville and way 4:30 p. 6:00 a. Through 7:30 a. 9:00 p. ra C. AS. W. R. 1:00 p. 9:00 a. E. T. H. A C. Railroad 4:30 p.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

GraysviJIe via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Tliurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Openp Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Ok ses Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

WANTED—BOARl^tfRS—Man

sJi

CLOTHINS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!

READY MADE OR HADE TO ORDER!

FOR AN ELEGANT LINE OF

O E 5 S I S I O O O O Including the Best Shirt in the Market, go to

CITY POST OFFICE.

Or ens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.

asonvill' Tli Riley, Uookeriy, Lewis, Coffee and Heve»ville—-Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m.

Opens Fridays at 4 p. m.

Ashborovia Christy'sPrairie— OlosesSaturdaysat 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Gereral Delivery ard Call Boxes open from a. m, to 7:30 p. m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7a. m. to 9 p.m.

Money Order and Register Office open from 7:39 a. m. to 7 p. m. Office open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m.

No money order business transacted on Sundays. X, A. BTJRNFTT, P. M.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5 cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.

FOR THE NEW TEAR,

Get your Statements, Bill Heads, Letter Heads and other Printing done at the

Gazette Job Rooms.

WANTED.

WANTED—GIRL—To

cook, wash and iron

for a small family. Must be first-class in these specialties. Permanent place and good wages guaranteed. Apply at this office.

and wife, or

two men, to occupy room, furnished or unfurnished, pleasantly located, with private family. Inquire at this office 19dtf

FOE SALE.

FORand

SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number of lots fronting on South Third Fourth streets. This pronerty em braces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf

XI'OR SALE-SMALL DWELLING HOUFEE— Jt On Oak street, near the canal. For terms inquire at the GAZETTE office. lldtf

citing §MMette

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1872.

Additional Local News.

WE are indebted to P. Shannon, Esq., for a copy of the school laws of Indiana, with the amendments of 1765, '67 and '68, and also containing opinions of instructors and judicial decisions.

WE understand that the County Commissioners are acting under the legal advice of the Hon. Wm. Mack, while Mr. Fellenzer,Commissioner elect, is advised by Messrs, Thompson, Pierce and Williams.

THE watchful guardians of the partisan interests have discovered a Tammany in Terre Haute. This is true, but they would probably never have made the discovery were the Tammanyites of the.same political faith as themselves.

SEVERAL smart GAZETTE newsboys play with a William Goat just before starting out on their regular afternoon rounds. By this sharp practice their customers don't care to stop near them long enough to make change, and the boys make a little extra.

THE Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad is advertised fot sale under a decree of the United States District Court for the "District of Indiana. The sale will occur Friday, December 27th, at Indianapolis. One or more of our heavy capitalists had .better go over and buy it.

THE ornithological editor of the Indianapolis Journal through the campaign did his level best to protect the cheerful crow from Democrats, who would fain have devoured the bird. Now, the same o. e. of the Journal clamors for the protection of small birds. The emblem of the Journal is the buzzard, and ought to adorn its columns.

THE eulogism to be pronounced on the late Mr. Greeley by Mrs. Leggett, Saturday evening, should be heard by all parties without regard to past partisan preference. The great deceased was the representative man of our free institutions, an earnest and effective worker in all things for the reformation of public abuses and the righting of individual wrongs. We believe that his great services will be related by his eulogist here in noble language, fitly spoken, at Dowling Hall, Saturday evening.

& OO

ERLANGER CO.'S.

AN inexperienced young Benedict, who had an advertisement for a girl in yesterday's GAZETTE, went home late last evening. Not thinking that the publication would result in his getting a girl so soon, he rashly rushed into the arms of the stout young woman who opened the door, believing it to be his wife, as usual. He found out his mistake ere he had poured much moonshine into the damsel'sear, for she shouted "Och, ye ould rogue ye, and is ^this w'at ye's wanted wid me A scene followed.

A CALL for a mass meeting to take into consideration the action of the County Commissioners in the matter of the new Court House movement and the sale of the stock of the E. & C. Railroad, held by this county, will be found in our columns of this issue. The meetingshould be largely attended, as the business before the people is one of the greatest public interest. Let both sides be heard, and the will of the people prevail. Let there be a large attendance and a free interchange of sentiment.

AT a meeting of the Directors of the Terre Haute & Southwestern Railroad in this city, last evening, Mr. Preston Hussey was elected to the position of Secretary, vice James McGregor resigned. Mr. Hussey is now Secretary and Treasurer of the company, positions of trust that he is highly competent to fill, with honor to himself and profit to the corporation.

THE Express this morning administers a merited rebuke to the reporters of the Associated Press, who prepared the copy of the President's message for the Association. Mr. Manager Rheile, of the P. & A. office, furnished the GAZETTE with an extended synopsis pf the message, in s^lendiilahftpe.

THOSE members of the Masonic fraternity, who contemplate participating in the festivities of Friday evening, at Dowling Hall, are now nightly drilling and making grand preparations to receive their guests. They will lessen the attendance at the Strakosch concert very materially.

HENRY MCCABE, late a bailiff in the courts, has been appointed a constable for Harrison township, by the County Commissioners. Me. thoroughly understands the business, having had much experience in that line of duty. It, therefore, is with much pleasure that we record his appointment to the position.

What "A. B. C." Thiiiks. ROCKVILLE, Dec. 2,1872. Editors of Evening Gazette: I see from your columns and neighboring papers that Terre Haute is "stepping to the front" on the woman movement. This is truly gratifying to friends of the movement, and alarming to its enemies. The long list of honorable names attached to the call, and its abundaut support it received at its first meeting, is a harbinger of success. We are sadly in need of workers. We have many organizations, but comparatively few workers. What we needis live organizations,such as will be Aggressive, help to create public opinions, and convince the judgement of the people that it is a reform much needed.

The battle to be fought is against life long prejudices. To change the current of public habit, conviction, and prejudice is what we have undertaken to do. Obstinate as the public has been on this subject, we see they no longer present an unbroken front to the attacks of Woman Suffragists but here and there are breaches, made by desertion from their ranks. Terre Haute has taken a position that will probably alarm the euemy and startle them from their passiveness to active resistance. Rckvillebas been awakened from its Rip Van Winkle sleep by the action of Terre Ilaute, rubs its sleepy eyes., looks at each other askancershakes its wise head—and subsides.

,fWe

aassfc

will wait awhile and see," murmur some, less sleepy than the rest "plenty |of time, Grant is elected," and relapse into profound repose.

Some half dozen women, and probably as many men, are rejoiced to see progress on this subject, but a general indifference prevails, neither for or against it. There is abundant room for work here, and we sincerely hope Terre Haute will keep bravely to the work and extend her influence to neighboring towns. Some have frequently admitted that they are getting ashamed of the arguments usually used against woman suffrage. We may indulge a hope that they will think better of it, and come out on the side of right yet. Yours, sincerely,

A. B. C.

ABOUT forty acres of land on the Walker farm, in Honey Creek township, were burned over on Sunday. The fire was started by some men hunting. But for the prompt efforts of citizens, the conflagration 'would have spread over thousands of acres. If the men who started the flames can be found they will be vigorously prosecuted.—Express. &

The Yery Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

Indiana Legislative Proceedings.

Informal Caucus of Greeley Republicans.

They Decide that Greeley's Electoral Vote be Cast for Grant.

Preparations for Greeley's Funeral

Interesting Gossip from Washington.

The Steamer Henry Clay Wilson Sunk.

& c.,

&C.9

From Indianapolis,

[Special totne Evening GAZETTE INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.—The morning

session of the Senate was taken up in considering reports from committees. All bills relating to the repeal or amendment of the drainage and reclaimation of tbe wet lands laws, were made the special order for next Tuesday afternoon.

In the House resolutions were adopted after some debate, calling for the written opinion of the Attorney General as to the State's liabitities were she to pay the judgment recently rscovered by Garrett and others in the Cass Circuit Court, against the trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal, and what position would the State be in were she to permit the sale of the canal under decree of court.

A bill was introduced in the House regulating the railroad tariff of fare and freight. The bill to reduce the valuation and appraisement laws from one-third to one-balf was rejected. Ther bill authorizing cities to borrow mouey to build or aid public works was passed. The House then adjourned.

From New York City. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—An infprmal caucus of prominent Greeley Republicans was held last evening at the Fifth* Avenue Hotel, which approved the suggestion of the Tribune to cast the Greeley electoral votes for Grant. The Democratic National Committee declined to take any part Fn the matter or to make any suggestion, .1y tnejCi&eraT Republican Committee, has telegraphed to the Greeley electors advising them to vote for Grant. No response was made up to a late hour, but it is thought thbt a considerable portion of the vote will be cast for Grant.

The Times and Sun yesterday did not renew their assaults on Greeley and the Tribune, but it is known that they have articles in preparation similar to those already published.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The ladies of Dr. Chapin's Church met yesterday, and a committee was appointed to take measures«for appropriately draping the building, which will be done to-day. The only part of the work done yesterday was Greeley's pew, whieh has been completely draped with crape. Miss Clara Louis Kellogg, and several other leading singers, have offered services as a choir in Chapin's Church, on the occasion of the funeral.

Many distinguished men from all parts of the country, who were intimate with the deceased, have aanounced their intention of joining in the last marks of respect to his memory. President Grant will probably attend the funeral. All the leading clubs in the city will take part in the ceremonies. The Mayor and Common Council of the cities cfr Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark and other cities will participate.

The remains will be removed on Wednesday morning from the City Hall to the residence of Samuel Siuclair, and then privately remt»ved by his friends and the Tribune staff and employees to Chapin's Church. The funeral services in the church will take place at 11 o'clock, after which the procession will form and march to the Hamilton Ferry. Many buildings along the proposed route of the procession are already draped in mourning.

Greeley's will was made November last, and itis stated repeals two wills previously made, in which be made several bequests to charitable institutions, and leaves all the property to his two daughters. Mrs. Greeley's will was made about five years ago, and makes the same disposition of her property.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—ThePresident's message gives entire satisfaction to the Republicans. The party leaders pronounce it a document calculated to have a tranquilizing effect throughout the country. Democrats are disappointed that the acquisition of San Domingo will not again be urged, believing it would have created differences in the party at|once. The endorsement of the postal telegraph system will infiuenee many members favorably who had no settled opinion on the subject.

At a meeting- of the Chicago belief Committee in this district yesterday, resolutions were passed that the Mayor of Chicago be notified to balance the proceeds of the appropriation by the Legislature amounting to $25,000, subject to his draft.

In a conversation with Senator Sherman a few days ago, the President said it was not his purpose to ostracise those Repuclicans in the Senate and House who had opposed him in the recent campaign and hoped that Trumbull, Fenton, Banks, Farnsworth and Blaii would not be deposed from their committee, chairmanships in view of the fact that Cheif official career would soon end. The knowledge that the President entertains such sentiments undoubtedly influenoef many Republicans from votiqg yesterday to excuse

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3,1872.

&c.

Mr. Banks from serviee on the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Niblack and Beck intend to ask the House to excuse them from serving era the Committee to investigate the Credit Mobliier scandal. The probability is that the request will not be granted.

From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—This morning's Times says of the President's message Altogether, the message is a rather plain, straightforward and unostentatious paper, of which some of the suggestions are very good and some very bad. There is in it, however, atone of respectful deference to the opinion of Congress, which is every way commendable.

The Inter-Ocqan says: The message is appropriate as addressed to the elosing session of Congress dealing largely in a review of the past, and little in the questions of policy. It is marked by that straightforwardness of statement which has characterized all the messages and public acts of President Grant, and adds to his reputation as a cautious, shrewd afid far-seeing statesman, wiio gains strength as he gains experience, aud giving.promise of entering upon his second term with deservedly largely increased popularity among all classes of the psople.

The Burlington & Missouri Railroad has been [eased by the Chicago, Burlington & Qufncy Road. This road extends from Burlington westward to the Missouri, a distance of about 291 miles.

Mrs. Driver, who was shot through the right' breast and mortally wounded by her divorced husband on Friday morning last, died at about 5 o'clock yesterday morning. An inquest will be held to-day. Driver was committed to the county jail yesterday to await- the action of:the Grand Jury.

From Tennessee,

MEMPHIS, Dec. 3.—At 12:30 last night, afire bro$e out in Cole & Co.'s paint and oil store, on Second street. Underneath the building was used as a County Court House, which was with great difficulty extinguished. tIt was then discovered that the "office of the County Court Clerk had also been set on fire.

Before the flames were checked, a large -number of valuable records were destroyed. The tax collector's and county register's books were saved and removed. ||he fire, undoubtedly, was the work of incendiary, whose object was the destruction of the entire records of the county.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 3.—Thesteamer Henry Clay Wilson, on thelvay from New Orleans to Cincinnati, with two barges and two coal flats in tow, while going to the bank, Friday morning, careened on a projecting log, at the foot of Island No. 71, telow Helena, and a hole sixteen inches square was knocked in h^r| hull, causing her to fllixAp&8& an&v£!in& tbe 8jtere, igL§imt of water, the bow dropping down in nearly 40 feet of water, which is nearly to the top of the pilot house, and the boat is in danger of sliding into the deep water. No lives lost, but officers, crew and passengers got to shore just in time. The chambermaid was severely injured by a fall aud was brought here. The boat belonged to her captain, A. S. Schenck, ?f Vevav, Ind., was worth $10,000, uninsured^ and was laden with sugar, rice, &c., for Cincinnati, and will undoubtedly proVe a total loss.

From Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY„ Dec. 3.—It is rumored here that the Kentucky Statesman, Republican organ of the city and of central Kentucky, is about to suspend. The reason assigned is a want of adequate support to make it pay anything. A meeting of the stockholders is called for to-morrow night, at which it is supposed some decisive action will be taken.

A shooting affray occurred on Short street, yesterday afternoon, in which Thomas Irvine came near being killed by his adopted son, Broadus Keith. A bystander caught Keith's pistol as he was about to fire the second time, within four or five feet of Irvine. The cause of the difficulty is unknown.

From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.—Barbary B. Banzy, 20 years of age, wife of Conrad Banzy, suicided yesterday, by banging. The jury found the act induced by ill treatment of her husband. She had been married seven years, and had two children, both of whom died. Deceased eat dinner with her husband yesterday, and after dinner, while he slept on the lounge, she went into the hall and hung herself to the transom by a piece of clothesline.

From Illinois.

DECATUR, III., Dec. 3.—About three inches of snow fell here yesterday, but the weather turned warm and it mostly disappeared to day.

An attempt was made on Friday night to burn a business block here by setting fire to the barber shop of G. Ansback, in three places. The fire failed to catch, only a hole in the floor being burned.

SsV 3, f.' 'From Utah.SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3.—Reports from the various mining districts indicate a mild winter. The snow at the greatest altitudes is not over ten inches deep. The roads, wagon and rail, are all open. The Union and Central Pacific trains are running regularly, generally on time. -M jf W

From Ohio.

KENTON, Dec. 3.—Col. A. 8. Ramsay, one of the most popular attorneys of Northern Ohio, and a leading member of the Hardin County Bar, died yesterday morning.

sa From UTew York.^^^ OSWEGO, Dee. 3.—Wrights' flour mill was burned last night. The loss Is $50,000.

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5

From the Express.

Sad, Sad Story.

The heavy hand of the red-eyed law has been laid upon the stalwart form of William HarriB, an Ethiop, who can not change his skin. Mr. Harris has been au humble dealer in hardware for some time. He has stolen, in a mild, impassive way, various fragments of iroa from

Hudnut's old hominy mill. Business was good and life was pleasant to Mr. H. But adversity came with its noisome breath. The gentle reader doubtless knows what it is to be in jail. That's what's the matter now with Mr. H. The hero of this brief but»pointed paragraph, has some reputation as a dissector of live human anatomy. He has carved more than one fellow mortal, in the most learned manner, with his Damascus butcher knife—an heirloom in his family. But why linerer longer over the sad, sad story of William Harris The places that have known here will know him soon no more. He will cultivate the industrial arts in other climes. His clothing and food will be paid for out of the State's exchequer.

MRS. LEGGETT is rapid, fluent speaker, full of argument and zeal for the cause she advocates, and presents many original thoughts in a true womanly eloquent way.— Watertown Paper.

Prom theEvari8ville Journal.

SENSATIONAL ARREST.

Three Citizens Charged With Stealing Robert Barnes' Will, are Put Under Bonds to Answer the Charge.

Rumors that have been brewing for months finally culminated, on Saturday evening, in the arrest of A. S. Hayhurst, Esq., his son, Mr. Charles Hayhurst, and Alfred Russel, a carpenter, who lives on Third street, all of whom, with another person not yet arrested, have been indicted by the Grand Jury of this county for conspiracy to commit a felony and grand larceny.

The specific charge is that they entered into a conspiracy, and in pursuance of that conspiracy the will of Robert Barnes, deceased, was stolen, and rumor says that one of the parties has made indiscreet statemnets, on which the indictments are based.

What there is in the charge we can not tell, of course, as those who have undertaken the prosecution are close-mouthed, and the officers equally so.

From one evidently well informed we learn that the evidence was before the Grand Jury before they adjourned, but that the indictments not having been drawn in time, a special session was called for Saturday, at which the bills were approved.

All of those arrested gave bail promptly, and are at liberty.

From the Indianapolis Journal.

Suspected of Foul Play.

On last Sunday afternoon Benjamin Coleman, a young man who resides near i£2tna, seven miles south of Mattoon, called at the house of a near neighbor, Mr. Benjamin Hyatt, and invited his daughter to ride a short distance in a buggy with him. Miss Hyatt, who was a yannff lady of 20 vearB, and bote a good character, complied with his request and they started, but in a very short time Coleman returned with the dead body of Miss Hyatt in the buggy. He first stated that his horses had run oft, throwing the lady out and causing her death, but in conversation a few minutes afterward stated that Miss H. jumped from the buggy and was killed by the fall. Coleman fled immediately, and this circumstance, taken in connection with the variations in his versions of the affair, has given rise to strong suspicions of foul play. An inquest is being held, and further facts may be developed.

From the New York Commercial

Eli Perkins Interviews Nast. I asked Mr. Nast if his cartoons were always his own invention. "Yes, almost always. Indeed, I can't remember when I have used a suggestion. I read closely, make my pictures plain, and describe them with little words. Sometimes the children put the little words in my mouth. The Harpers never know what is coming. Indeed, if I told people about future cartoons, they would all have so much to say that the unity of the cartoon, which is its strong point, would be destroyed. Of course I receive a good many letters and suggestions. "One dav last summer," continued Mr Nast, laughing, "I received a genuine proposition of marriage from an admiring young lady in Ohio, in which she referred to General Schenck and exGovernor Dennison as to her position." "What did y.ou do?" "Why, I sent back a cartoon of Mrs. Nast and "the children, labeled 'the only objections.'"

THIS MARKETS B¥ TELEGRAPH.

St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Winter No, 1, $1.9-5 No. 3 1.70 No. 1 spring $1.20 No. 2, $1.17 No. 3 $1.08.

OATS-24&C. CORN—30c in elevator 28c on track. PROVISIONS—Unchanged. BACON—6c for shoulders and 9J£c for clear rib 9Xc for clear sides.

MESS PORK—$12.75. LARD—7Mc. DRY SALT MEATS—Packed shoulders 4Kc clear rib 6M@6J^o,

HOGS—Live, [email protected] dressed, $4.50 receipts in past 24 hours 8,932. Receips of corn, 28,800 bush. oats, 5,850 wheat, 18,481.

Cincinnati Market.

sr-sr^--

CINCINNATI, December 3.

Markets Bull. COTTON—Middling 18%c receipts 811 bails shipments, 594 stock, 2,449.

FLOUR—Unchanged. GRAIN—No transactions. r** PROVISIONS—Dull and unchanged. HOGS—Receipts 7,343 sales at $3.75. WHISKY—Sales at 88c.

New York Market.

IJFFL NBW YORK, December 3. FLOUR—Dull. WHEAT—Red winter [email protected]. OATS—At 50@65c. •. CORN—63K@64c. 7 PORK—$16.00. WHISKY—Dull at 93}*c. LARD—SX@8X. LINSEED OIL.—83@84c. GROCERIES—Steady.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3.

WHEAT—Winter, lis lOd Milwaukee

PRICE 3 CENTS.

lis 4d@lls 9d California white, 12s 6d club 12s 8d@13s. CORN—28s 9d.

FLOUR—30s. PORK—56s. BACON—41s. LARD—39s.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

PATTI-MARIO. The Strakosch Concert

FRIDAY, DEC. 6, at 8 P. M.

The public are resoeHfally informed that M'lle CARLOTTA PATTI, The world renowned Cantatrice. Miss ANNA LOUISA CARY,

The favorite American Contralto,

M'lle TERES AC ARE NTO, The talented young Pianiute, Mons. EM1LE SURRET,

The eminent Violin Virtuoso,

Signor EVA8IOSCOLARA. The dis inguistied Basso, and SIGNOR AIRO, the celebrate-li T«nor,

Conductor, SIGSOR MARZO,

Will make their first and only apoear? nee this season in Terre Haute, in ONE GRAND CONCERT, on Friday, December 6. at 8 P.M.

Reserved Seats, 12.00. The ale of Reserved Seats to commence Tuesd? December s, at Bartlett's Book Store.

Weber's Pianos used at t. Strakosch Concerts.

O W I N A

A N

MASQUERADE!

AT BOWLIWGH1LL,

Thursday Evening, December 12,

Under the management of

TOUTE 4k McKEiYiYAJf.

Do not fail to oresent. A very pleasant time may be expected.

ADMISSION, #1.50. Sapper Extra.

Music, by Toote's Full Band.

Tickets for sale at Menry Uchtman's Cig Store. Main street, bet. Sixth and Seventh.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Tonag Hea from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sen i. free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 Rout.h Ninth SUPhila^e.pniR.Pa.—an institution having a Elgh eputatidn for honorable condnct and profenftlonal Hkllt.

NEW BOOK.

'"Something of Interest to All." A

NEAT little Book, containing some of the most Valuable and Useful Information for the price ever published, may be had for 25 cts. by addressing as stated below, and receive same by return mail. A few Items of its contents might here be namod: "Distances from New York to the Most Important Cities and Towns in the United States and Foreign Countries, Population of the World bv Grand Divisions, Business Table as regards Measure Measure, Commercial Weights, Internal Revenue Stamp Duties (carefully revised), Postage Laws, Post Items, Postal Treaties with England, Ac., Value of Foreign Money on a Gold Basis, National Debt of Principal Nations, Highest and Lowest Price of Gold Since the Suspension of Specie Payments, Interest Tables Showing Interest on Any Sum from 810 to 810,000 from One Day to One Year, Business Law, Legal Rates of Interest in Different States, Business Maxims for Business Men, Table of Daily Savings at Com-

Bay

ound Interest from cents to 81.37 frofi One to Fifty Yeats, Banks in New York City, Savings Banks and Public BuiSdlngs of New York City, including Hotel Directory and Location, Time and Distance Indicators, Glittering Generalities, Standing Armies of Various Nations on a Peace and War Footing, Medical Information for Men and Women, together with Laws of Diet, What is Easy and Difficult of Digestion, Instructions for Cooking for the Sick, lnf Diseases, and other

No one would do without this work for 25 cts. after seeing it. Sent, postage paid, on receipt of price. Address, S. W. MESSICK, 82 Ea*t Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. rov2^dlm

CHINA AND aiiASSWABE.

THEO. STAHL

Is making a specialty during the Fall and Winter trade of a large assartment of

A S

ABTD LAMP OOODS!

The finest stock ever brought into our city. I have all sizes and varieties, and at all prices by wholesale and retail. I also make a specialty of

Perkins & Ha use's Safety Lamp,

ARGAND BURNER and SHADES.

The Argand Burner is regarded by all that have used It as the best Burner In the market. With the ahove I keep a full line of the best makes of

^(JEEUfSWABE, Glassware, China, Cutlery, Plated Ware, &c.,

At Wholesale and Retail, Call and see. I will guarantee prices and goods satisfactory. THEO. STAHL,

IS iAn(H Fourth

LATHES, SIC.

WOOD, IJOHT &

Manufacturers of

ENGINE LATHES, From 16 to 100 Inch Swing, and,from 6 to 3 feet long.

PLANERS

To Plane from 4 to 30 feet long, from 24 to 60 inches wide.

NASMYTH'S STEAM HAMMERS.

GUN

MACHINERY, Mill Work, Shafting and Hangers, Patent Self-oiling Box. Warehouse, 107 Liberty street. New York City. ManuiSaatory, Junction Hhop, Worcester. Masaohusetta. ldlj

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