Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 158, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 3.—NO. 158.

CITY POST OFFICE.

tOtt, DAILY MAILS, opt. 1 :00 a E a 7 8 0 an 1 1 1 5 a S:00 p. 6:16 P. 6:00a. Way...12:80 and5:15p.m 6:00a. m...Cincinnati ft Washington.. 5:15P- J*5 8:0»p. m" 7:80 a. 8:0Q p. m, Chicago.. P*m •iWla.m ... 7:00 a.m.

St. Louis and West.

10:80 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:80 p. 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:80 p. TO.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysrlile via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Cicses Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Of ens Tuesdays & Saturdays atlO a.m WEEKLY MAILS. asonvlllf Tit Riley. Cookerly, Lewis .Coftee and

Hev eevllle—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ash bore via Christy's Prairie—

GAZETTE

CLOTHING.

ERLAHGEB & CO., HEADQUARTERS FOE CLOTHING!

READY 9(4DE OB MADE TO ORBGtt!

FOE A.TZ ELEGANT LJJVE. OF

CTE IC FUBNIUHUr^ CfOODS! Including the Best Shirt in the Marfcet, go to EE LANGEB & CO,'S,

ClOBesSaturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

General Delivery acd Call Boxes open from a. m, to 7:30 p. m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a. 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 maney order business transacted on Sundays. A. BURNETT, 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 YEAR,

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

Gazette Job Booms.

WANTED.

WANTED—GIRL—To

A NTED-

cook, wash and iron

for a small family. Must be flrst-ctass in these specialties, wages guaranteed.

two men, to occupy room, furnished or leasantly located, with private 19dtf

Inquire at this office

unfurnished, family.

FOB SALE.

FORand

SALE—LOTS—The

office, North Fifth, near

Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d

JIOR SALE-SMALL DWELLING HOUSEOn Oak street, near the canal. For terms inquire at, the

GAZETTE

office. lldtf

'he Mvening (§ag?tte

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1872.

Additional Local News*

JOHN W.TOLSON and Catherine Roscoe were granted license to marry since yesterday noon, as appears by the records.

A CINCINNATI young man, out of employ, proposes for a reasonable compensation to submit to vivisection. A young man in Terre Haute found employment of that kind when he proposed to a young lady. He was awfully cut up.— JudL. Evening News.

A PROMINENT citizen was somewhat alarmed, yesterday, because he had not observed an allusion to the npble Wabash, in the columns of the city press for three days. Like the river, the city press has "dried up"—on the subject.

THE sale of seats for the Strakosch concert commenced yesterday morning and has progressed at an exceedingly rapid rale until now. Well, if you want to secure a seat you have no time to lose. Bartlett's book store i9 the place.

THE GAZETTE invites the tax payers to come forward with correspondence in regard to the Court House question. Our columns are open to those who have suggestions to make iu this matter, provided they will be brief and to the point.

A COUPLE of Vincennes lawyers were comparing pedals to see which could exhibit the longest, until the end man of the Sun stepped in and discounted both of them, and only exhibited half his foundation—all he could get in the house.

As WILL be seen by reference to an item in our oolumns from the Chicago Tribune, Mrs. Alice Dunning Lingard, the accomplished, artist wife of William Horace Lingard, came near losing her life, by falling under a car of the T. H. & C. Railroad. Mr. Kidder heroically saved her.

THE City Attorney preseuted, this afternoon, a petition to the Board of Commissioners for the extension of the corporate lineof the city, so as to include the Gilbert farm, and some of the property of Messrs. Jewett and Cruft and «tlso the resideuee of Wm. Mack. The Commissioners' deferred notion on the «?tition uutil to-morrow morning, when

.peti Mr.

Mafck will appearJor the property owner®, aud Mr. Rum'sey for the city and argue the ease before the Commisrioners Court. There will probably bean ppgeft), It (Jelled ro»y, -4

Wh^re Ha?e You Been

Wheo that young married raau went hotn^ late last night his wife detected the villainous odor of aheap cigars about bis clothe?, and at onoe Indignantly and emphatically propounded the cooundrum,"Wbere have you been He meekly responded that he had been at the meeting of the Woman Suffrage Association. His wife gave him orders to strike her- name from the list of members of the Association, if they smoked such villanious tobacco there. She was wiser anil madder when her husband tremblingly confessed that he had been to the Fifth Street Opera House—after attending the meeting of the Association. She has rescinded the order to erase her name from the list of membership, and will attend the meetings in person hereafter.

Permanent place and good Apply at this office.

WANTED—BOARDF.RS—Man

and wife, or

undersigned offers

for sale a number ot lots fronting on South Third Fourth slveete. This prooerty em braces some of the most, desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars call at the

From the Morning Express.

City Council in Conclave. COUNCIL CHAMBER, Dec. 3,1872. Council met in regular session. Present, Mayor Thomas, Councilmen Byers, Bridenthal, Crawford, Reese, Clift, Miller aud Whitaker.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The following billo were

ALLOWED.

Police Force #525 00 Fire Department 619 00 Joseph Baker 9 10 J. J. Thomas 6 00 Turner & Shillito 7 00 John Smith 18 00 J. K. Whitaker 1 50 James Van Eaton 2 59 Terre Haute Banner.. 27 50 Saturday Evening Mail 9 30 Terre Haute Gazette 1 80 M. Hollinger «. 6 50 A.Rief.Sr 3 25

Ru^chaupt Co 5 05 G. B. Shelledy 4 35

The bill of the Gas Light Co., was referred to the Committee on Gas. A PETITION was presented, asking permission to sink a well on North Center street, between the two railroads. Granted.

REPORTS.

The Committee on Finance reported in favor of the Treasurer's being directed to return the certificate of deposit to the Saving's Bank/ and take in lieu thereof a book of deposit, so.that he might, if necessary, on the first of January, draw out the money known as the Railroad Sinking Fund. The report was adopted.

The Committee on Streets and Bridges reported adversely to the petition of W. F. Cottman and others in reference to extending North Fifth street. Concurred in.

The Special Committee on the extenson of South Fifth street recommended an order for the immediate opening of the street from the south side of the College property to Moffa-t street. It was so ordered.

A resolution was offered by Mr. Whitaker, that the license of the party now running a variety show" in this city, shall not continue any longer than decency and good order is observed. The resolution was adopted.

The report of the City Treasured was read and approved. The Council then adjourned.

BEFORE we all get too mad about the recent contract for a new Court House buildiug, it will be well enough to remember that the Poor Asylum was erected by a Republican Board of Commissioners despite all bids for the work by outsiders. The precedent was a bad one, and should not have been followed. —Journal.

MADAME NILSSON-ROUZAUD has detejmined to make another tour throughout the United States.—Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune, Dec. 2.

Narrow Escape of Mrs. Lingard. The arrival of the morning train from Terre Haute, yesterday, came near being marked by a fatal accident to Mrs. Alice Dunning Lingard. Just as she stepped out of the car, the treacherous foothold afforded by the snow gave way, and she slipped almost under the wheels of the sleeping-car. Her dress caught in the door, and the train, by an ugly co-in-cident, began to move. Mr. E. E. Kidder, who was standing near, with rare intrepidity, sprang on the car and tore Mrs. Lingard's dress from the dangerous clutches of the door, thus liberating her at the expense of a ruined skirt.

CHARLES SUMNER says that from his observations abroad he believes Thiers to be the right man in the right place. He had a long interview with Gambetta and other Legitimists, and thinks that the movement is fixed on a stable basis. He praises the French people, and says Thiers delighted him. The Senator met a number of celebrities of England while in that country. His health has been improved. He says that $5,000, will cover his losses by the Boston fire.

QKECHOCEE Lake is large enough to float all the navies in the world. You can there see animals mentioned no* where in books on animated nature. This lake is sixty miles long, and from ten to twenty miles wide. It is far beyond the habitation of civilized man Its shores are seldom troubled by hunters, and even the Indians keep far south of its borders.—Palatka, Fla., Herald,

HORSE undertakers vie with veterinary surgeons in the g^rgeousness of tbeir raiment, in Indianapolis, and since the epizootic ga^e an impetus to the condition powdgr trade in "that live ejly, dollar stores bav* Opened £iy tfte scope, Viile frffl. ilriSM ..

-v. -y

The Very Latest News

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

By the Paplfiie and Atlantic Tel#|rrftph.

Indiana legislative Proceedings,

Resolutionspf Respect to the Hem* ory of Greedy Passed.

Funeral of Hon, Horace Greeley.

Immense Crowd in Attendance.

Solemn and Imposing Ceremonies.

&C.

The select committee appointed to report the sentiments of the House in reference to the death of Hon. Horace Greeley submitted ajengthy paper,which was adopted, closing with the following

Resolved, That in respect for the memory of Horace Greeley, that this House do now adjourn until to-morrow morning.

From New York City. NEW YORK,.Dec. 4.—Richard O'Gorman, Corporation Counsel, yesterday resigned from that position. His resignawas accepted by the Mayor who appointed Edward Delafield Smith to fill the vacancy. O'Gorman had held the position for seven years. The Mayor has also appointed Richard M. Blatchtord Park Commissioner in place of the late Robert Dillon, and Rufus G. Beardsdale to the department of Public Instruction in place of Hooper C. Van Voorst, recently elected Judge of the Superior Coiirt.

Mrs. J. F. Cleveland, sister of Horace Greeley, is now lying dangerously ill at her residence in this city.

It is estimated that over forty thousand persons viewed Greeley's remains, at the City Hall, yesterday.

The will of-Mrs. Greeley is now in the Surrogate's office of West Chester county. By the provisions of the will, Mr. Greeley and Miss Ida are appointed her executor and executrix, respectively. The bulk of the estate is divided equally between the two daughters. As token of affection to her husbasd she bequeathed him all her ictures and statuary—a rare and valuale collection. Mrs. Greeley had a policy of life insurance, upon Mr. Greeley's life, to the amount of ten or twenty thousand dollars. It is also stated ie owned some shares of Tribune and various other stocks, besides considerable real estate.

Wm. M. Graham, President of the bank of Wallkill, in Middletown, New York, was arrested at his residence in Middletown, and brought before the Commissioner of this city yesterday, charged with embezzeling one huudred thousand dollars belonging to the bank. After preliminary examination he was remanded to await the arrival of witnesses today, bail being fixed at twenty thousaud dollars. Motion for his discharge was denied. Graham has been State Senator for two years.

The Apollo Hall Executive Committee held a meeting last night. A resolution was passed pledging the organization to continue crusades against the corruption of our city government.

A special dispatch to the Tribune, from Washington, says it is reported that the President has recently expressed himself in favor of a policy of conciliation toward Liberal Republicans and others who opposed his re-election, and that he has advised some of his friends to pursue the same course in Congress.

In the Erie-Gould suit Judge Leonard has granted an order for the examination of Dr. Eldridge, one of the old directory. A. R. McDonough was appointed to make the examination.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Although but five New York City insurance companies have suspended since the Boston fire, there are twelve others that have failed thus far to make up the impairment. These are the Niagara, Hanover, Standard, Republic, Firemens, Lorillard, Knox, National, Commerce, New York and Yonkers. The Market has re-in-sured its risks, and after closing business, will be able to return about 90 per pent, to the stockholders. The amount that the other three companies will return can not be estimated. The friends of the International have resolved to form a new company. The Niagara has reduced its capital from $100,000 to $50,000, and the Hanover from $400,000 to $25,000. The other twelve companies are required to promise to make up the impairment before the first of January.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Early as eight A. M., immense crowds assembled it? the vicinity of Chapin's church, clamoring for admission, notwithstanding the services were not to begin until 11 o'clock. The church was soon filled, body, galleries, passages, and every nook. The drapery in the interior is very tasteful and appropriate. A floral arch overhung the pulpit with the inscription, "I know that my Redeemer livetb," and Greeley'8 last words, "It is done." About the pulpit was a lavish display of floral emblems, the gifts of the Arcadian Club, Mayor Hall and others. A magnificent floral plow, a present from the Tribune attaches was placed in front of t'he altar rails.

At 10:45 a voluntary on the organ was performed, and shortly afterward President Grant, Vice President Colfax ami Senator Wilson entered and took seats near

Governor Hoffman At the alter rails^ Senators Schurz and Conklins entering shortly afterward. Rav. Ward 'JBeeeUer eRfered Uwji hit tb?

lifting

TERRE HAUTE. IND.: WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4,1872,

&e.

From Indianapolis, [Special to the Evening GAZETTE.] INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 4 —The Senate is not in ses lion.

In the House, the morning hour was taken up in the consideration of reports from committees, the time being 6pent principally in discussing an unfavorable report on a bill proposing to amend the general practice act, so that the owner of a building shall be liable on a mechanic's lien for not more than his contract with the builder.

pulpit, with Drs. Chapin, Hitchcock and Scott. The scene was most impressive at this time, a death-like stillness prevading the ehurch.

At 1 J:80 Chapin's Funeral March was played and the coffin borne up the middle aisle and placed on a bier, prominent among the pall bearers being Thurlow Weed, Erastus Brooks and Sinclair Tor«?y. The pall beajr^rs and &'l present stood 1*8 the coffin was placed on the bier and the chojr chanted the Deprofundis, the dfBgbters and other relatives of Mr. Greel^Jr, and intimate friends of the family, having in the meantime entered and took seats just behind the pall bearers.

Mr. Chapin then read various appropriate selections of scripture, commencing with the sentence, "God, the Father of all, the Lord Jesus Christ," many of the selections having a direct bearing on the nOMiny kindly ana humanitarian parts of tbVdeceased. Miss Kellogg sang the appropriate hymn, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," with such feelingand pathos as to leave hardly a dry eye in the house.

Henry Ward Beecher delivered a pathetic address suitable to the occasion. The solo "Sleep thy last sleep" was then rendweB by the quartette.

Dr. Chapinjthen delivered an address, saying that one month many of them assembled there bad gathered to speak with one then mourning for his dead wife, to-day he was receiving sympathies of the same friends. The speaker did not paiM| to enumerate the good qualities ifl!he deceased. The future would dojuaiice to his memory.

Th&'e were few men, the salient points of whpse life were so well apprehended, and the tears shed to-day by so many were not conventional, but genuine evidences of spontaneous sorrow. The feeling df party acrimony was not here in view of the dead. The people mourhed for him not because of his intellectual ability, but because of his good heart. They knew that he who was dead had struggled through the ways of the workingmen, and had felt their struggles. They were drawn by the conviction that he was their friend.

Greeley's conduct was directed by no mere impulse. Some thought lie was visionary. He acted on the belief that all the goodness had not passed away in the world. The reverend preacher thanked God for such visionary ideas.

How faithfully Mr. Greeley had lived need not be told. He had a good heart and a strong mind, and his effort was a strong one against wrong. Alluding to the presence of the President, Mr. Chapin, summing up the career of the dead, said peace had its victories more renowned than war. How close to men's bosoms was the practice he urged. Placed in the editorial chair, to direct the mightiest engine of our times, Greeley never debased it. He asked that this thought should be their consolation.

Reviewing the lesson of faith told by itfte peeasion, be hoped that this thought would oe the consolation of all present...

The reverend preacher concluded by saying all could remember how he battled for the right. He longed to bid him an affectionate farewell.

The address was followed by an earnest prayer and humns. At the conclusion of the services the procession started according to programme, and are now marching to the ferry.

Tntlan».

RICHMOND, Dec. 4—The remains of one J. H. Shipman were disinterred at Cambridge City, Monday, on supposition of having been poisoned. Dr. Weist, of this city made a post mortem examination, but the evidence will not be taken before the Coroner's Jury, uutil he has made a chemical analysis of the stomach and liver. Before the Jury, prior to adjournment, the following evidence was elicited

Deceased came to Cambridge about four weeks ago and went to boarding with oue Wagner, was taken ill with a series of spasms a week ago Sunday that he grew rapidly worse, yet no physician was summoned until it was too late to do any good. He died at 4 o'clock Sunday morning and was buried at 4 o'clock in the evening, without informing his friends, who Jive at Knightstown, of bis death.

A"- From Oliio. COLUMBUS, Dec. 4 —A party of roughs last night attacked Edward Castle, a colored laborer, and it is feared fatally injured him. His skull was crushed. Thos. McGillone, one of the attacking party, gave himself up to the authorities.

DAYTON, O.j Dec. 4.—Tom Callahan, run over a few weeks'since, by a gravel train on tlie C. H. A D. R. R. died this morning.

The body of Mrs. Anna, Lofters, a widow, about 70 years old, was found floating in the Miami river at the foot of Jefferson street, about ten o'clock this morning. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of 'leath from suicide during mental ft ion. v\

From Chicago,

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—The Chicago A Northwestern Railroad has completed an extension from Menominee, Wiscon sin, to Escanaba, on Lake Superior. This extension furnishes an outlet for a large region of country never before traversed by railroads.

At a*meeting of the members of the Board of Trade yesterday, Messrs. Munn A Scott, the elevator swindlers were expelled from the Board by an-almost unanimous vote.

H. R. Hobart, managing editor of. the Chicago Evening Mail and agent for the American Press Association, was married in Madison, Wisconsin, yesterday, to the daughter of the Hon. S. D. Hastings.

From Hew York.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 4.— Zelas B. Dutcher, assignee of the Central Bank, has brought suit against the Importers A Traders' Bank, of New York, to recover $19,300 deposited in the Central on the day of its failure, and paid over to the Importer's on a draft. It is claimed that the pay* ment was made so as to give the defeiidents the preference over creditors,

From Kentucky.

LEXDJOTON,.Dec^4."«-Therumor pubMrt tbftt -tbe Kentuefc/ Statesman

would probably suspend publication to day is incorrect. The stockholders resolved at a meeting to-night to continue the Statesman, though some change will be made in the issue and form.

From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 4.—Mayor Divis yesterday appointed the following gentlemen as delegates to the Southern Commercial Convention, which meets at St. Louis, December JltW# Phillip Heidelbach, Henry Pearce, Thomas J. Smith, Samuel J. Hale, and W. E. Ludlow.

From Ohio.

SPRINGFIELD, Deo. 4.—Rev. L. L. Uhl and wife left the city, for the missionary field in India, yesterday morning. They were attended to the train by ft large concourse of Christian people.

From the Lewltton (111.) Union, Sodom the Second.

On the 30th of October, a young man, named James E. Hines, a brakeman on the Rockford, Rock Island A St. Louis Railroad, arrived in Bushrtell, suffering in the first stages of that dread disease, small pox. He inquired for a physician, not knowing what disease he was suffering with, and as it was discovered that he was a small pox victim, he was bustled to the rear of an out-of-the-way building, where he was compelled toremain until their highnesses, the honorable town council, should arrive at some conclusion as to what to do with him. He was finally taken to a vacant house on the outskirts of town, and provided with fuel and bed clothes by the Mayor. Several physicians were called to attend upon him but refused to go. One, however, Dr.Morgon by. name, took the responsibility of attending him, and was roundly abused bj the citizens of this despisable hole for so doing. Another of God's noblemen, Mr. Fugate, took the responsibility of nursing the unfortunate young man, and watched with him night and day until hs died. Young Hines had a very fair chance of recovery until Monday, the 4th inst., when be took cold which hastened his death. He lingered until the Thursday afternoon following, when the angel of death relieved him from his sufferings.

A' wagon could not be procured tocarry the remains to the cemetery, nor a spade borrowed with which to dig bis grave. The latter article was purchased and a grave dHg near the hovel in which the young man died.

Mr. Hines formerly taught school in Marietta, in this county, and was highly respected by those who knew him foj his manly virtues. He was engaged to be married in a short time to a young lady in St. Louis. His mother resides somewhere in Ohio, and was informed of the terrible death of her son by the Mayor of this modern Sodom.

If some terrible calamity does not visit Bushnell for the manner in yhich she has acted in this case, then we are an un believer in punishment before deat$.

Alephants in a QnlcksanA.

On the banks of the river.Ganges, says a military journalist, there are many quicksands, and during our expedition a somewhat distressing scene happened. An elephant incautiously came within the vortex of one first one foot sank, then another and in endeavoring to extricate himself, matters became worse at last no poi tion of either of bis legs was visible,and the bystanders had given up the poor animal as lost. Being, fortunately, unusually powerful, he three several times, with what appeared almost supernatural strength, drew a foot from the closelyclinging earth, placing it where, by sounding with his trunk, ne found the most solidity. Not until after thee attempts did the ground bear his pressure, when he gradually released himself. During the whole period of bis troubles his cries were exceedingly dolorous, and might have been heard fort yo miles. His grunt, when they were at an end, was equally -ndicative of satisfaction. The iuternal application of a bottle of strong spiriis soon dissipated trembling and. restored his equanimity. Many unfortunate elephants are lost in these treacherous sands, when large quantities of glass and branches of trees are not at hand to form available support for them. After a certain time the poor beast becomes powerless, and the owner can only look with sorrow at the gradual disappearance of his noble animal, and lament the pecuniary loss he thereby suffers, for all human aid is futile. They have been known to be twelve hours in sinking.

THFJ MARKETS B¥ TELEGRAPH.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT-Winter No, 1, |[email protected] No. 3,1.80 No. 1 spring #1.20 No. 3, #1.06

OATS—24%C. CORN—32%c in elevator. PROVISIONS—Unchanged?'

Receips of corn. 18,000 bush. oats, 3,250 wheat, 7p98 ba I 1,350 rye 350. HO.Gt»—Receipts in past 24 hours 8,000.

Say

St* Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, December 4.

COTTON—Middiing 18^c receipts 486 bails shipments, 807 stock, 2,128... FLOUR—Bail. IPjf.V?

GRAFN—Quiet. pM CORN—41@44c. PROVISIONS'—Dull. HOGS—Receipts 10,214 sales at #3.65® 75 WHISKY—Fairly active at 88c. $

WHEAT—Red winter fl.65®1.70. OATS—At 50@55c. CORN-M@64cJi. 4,,.^-, PORK—#16.00. -T WHISKY—93

J^c.

LARD—8H@8*. LINSEED OIL.—

84@8c5.

SUGAR—Quiet. COFFEE—Active.

Liverpool Market. •J*vv LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4.

WHEAT—Winter, .lis J0d Milwaukee lis 9d club. 12s 8d. ... CORN—28s 9J.

FLOUR—SOS.

PORK—56s. tf

PRICE 3 CENTS.

AOTSStfSNTS.

E A S E

PATTLMARI0. The Strakosch Concert

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

The public are respect fully informed that M'lle CARLOTTA PATTI,

The world renowned Cantatrice.

Miss AN if A LOUISA CARY, The favorite American Contralto, M'lle TERESA OARBWO,

The talented young Pianists,

Mont. E MILE HURRET, Theemlnent Violin Virtuoso, Slgnor EVASIO BCOLARA,

The dir ineuiahed Basso, and

SIGNOR AIRO. the celebrated Tmtor. Conductor, SIGSOR MARZO. vr xi»»« first and onkf season In Terre Haute. In ONE ale of Reserved

Will make their first and Aw" season In Terre Haute. In ONE GRAND CONCERT, on Friday, D*«emher 6. at 8 P. M.

Reserved Seats, 12.00. The 8eat« to commence Tuesds Bartlett's Book Store.

Weber's Pianos used at certs. O W IN A

December 3, at

a Strakosch Con-

A N

MASQUERADE!

AT D»WUITCiHlLL, Thursday Evening, December 12,

Under the management of

TOUTE McKEmV.

Do not fail to oresent. A very pleasant tim maybe expected.

ADMISSION, 01.5O. Supper Extra. Hasic by Toute's Fall Band. Tickets for sale at Menry Uchtman's Cigar Store. Main street, bet. Sixth and Seventh.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON MARRIAGE.

.Happy Belief for Tonne Men (Tom the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method oi treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars Bent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 3 Honth "Ninth St... Phil*'e.pnU. Pa.—an institution having a B!gh eputaticjn for honorable

NSW BOOS.

''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 bplew, and receive same by return mail. A few items of its contents might here be named: "Distances from New .York to the Most Important Cities, and Towns in tbe" tTnltia "States and Foreign Countries,

Population of the World uy (Jr»ni Divisions, Business Table as regards Square Measure. Measure of Distances, Length Measure, Barrel 4. if Measure, Bushel Measure, Contents of an Acre, Commercial Weights, Internal Revenue Stamp

Duties (carefully revised), Postage Laws, Post rtems,Postal Tieatles with England, &c., Value of Foreign Money on a Gold Basis, National Debt of Principal Nations, Highest and Lo*t Price of Gold Since the Suspension of Sp4pe Payments, Interest Tables Showing Interesten Any Sum from $10 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-

rannd Interest from 2% cents to 81.37 fro-a Onp to Fifty Yeais, Banks in New York City, Savings Banks and Public Buildings of New York City, including Hotel Directory and Location, Time and Distance Indicators, Glittering Generalities, Standing

No one would do without this work for 25 cts. after seeing it. Sent, postage pain, on receipt of pries. Address, S. W. MKJSSIOK, 82 Eat Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. nov21dlm

CHINA AND 9LASSWABE.

THEO. STAHL

Is making a specialty during the Fall and Win-

it,

ter trade of a large assortment of

„.JL. AMPS!'

ARGA

uT'-*

d.4i

Sew fork Market. NEW YORK, December 4.

u:i

7^'

Armies

of Various

Nations on a Peace and War Footing, Medical Information for Men and Women, together with. Laws of Diet, What 1s Easy and Difficult of Digestion, Instructions for Cooking for the Sick, Information 'gardlng Blood and Other Diseases, together with Remedies for the same, and other Useful matter not mentioned."

rS{j

AITD LAMP GOODS!

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 & Hause's Safety Lamp,

AND

BURNER and SHADES.

The Argand Burner is regarded by all that have used it as the best Burner in the market. With the above I keep a full line of the best makes of

qUEEXSWABE, Glassware, China, Cutlery, Pin ted Ware, &c.,

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

LATHES, ETC.

WOOD, LIGHT A CO. VI *y*,-

-1 *~\,j .fc Manufacturers of jiiasT

ENGINE LATHES,

From 16 to 100 inch Swing, and from 6 to 8 feet long.

Km.# M,

PLANERS"

To Plane from 4 to 80 feet long.from to 8r Inches wide.

NASMYTH'S STEAM HAMMERS.

GUN

MACHINERY, Mill Work, Shafting and Hangers, Patent Self-oiling Box. Warehouse, 107 Liberty street, New York City. Manufactory, Junction Shop, Worcester. Masaehoaetts. idly

make from oalltiea. Fi free by

|5tO$10PKltWAl. ME*fkoYR -I

v?-ri

Fnll Particulars and instructions sent jjjvr tall. Thotw In need of pet OIM