Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 161, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1872 — Page 1
Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at. 6 p. Nelson—C!r«es Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.
Of ens Tuesdays & Saturdays at10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.
asonvlllf TiaRiley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Heveeville—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. AsbborevlP Christy's Prairie—
1OnSALE-SMALL
ClosesSaturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
Gereral Delivery ard Call Eoxes opcr from a. m, to 7:30 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 money order business transacted on Sundays. A. BURNETT. P. M.
ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?
If yon do, and want it done in Good Style, call at tbe
Gazette Job Rooms.
WANTED.
WANTED—A
BOY-About 16 years old, to
learn the Book Binder's Trade. To one who is willing to learn, this is a good opportunity. Call at the Gazette Job Rooms. 7dl
FOB SALE.
PORand
SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number ol lots fronting on South Third Fourth sireets. This property em biaces 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
*OR DWELLING HOUSE—
1
Oak street, near the canal. For terms
inquire at the GAZETTE office. lldtf
"he Jgt citing (tnzeftc
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1S72.
Additional Local News.
MASQUERADE Ball at Dowling Hall on tbe night of the 12th inst. See arnuseement columns of this issue.
Miss SALLIE DONNOHUE, formerly a teacher in the State Normal School, well and favorably known here, is Secretary of the QJreencastle Woman Suffrage Association.
CITY pastors or members of their respective churches are respectfully re. quested to send tbe GAZETTE notice of church meetings. We will publish them free of charge.
THE Evansville Journal man can't get over the fact that Terre Haute is better known abroad than his adopted home. He still thinks it is because of tbe unique name—Terre Haute!
THE Huntings, brother and sifter trapeze performers, seem to be the principal attraction at the Fifth street Opera House. They will appear at Dowling Hall, on the 9th, in the evening.
THE Hon. D. W. Voorbees advised •with the Committee of Fifteen to-day. Messrs. Thompson, Voorhees, McLean. Pierce and J. G. Williams, are now working in the interest of the city.
S. W. MCDONALD is reported by the morning papers as having been the happy recipient of a sound threshing, at the hands of one Watt. Bosworth, last evening. Scene, in a saloon, of course.
THE following real estate transfers have been recorded since our iast report: Hulman fc Cox to Thomas W. Fuqua, three lots in Sandford for $900.
John and Mary E. Jackson to Adam Ii. Frederick, piece of land in Harrison township for $80.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL, Mulberry street, between Sixth and Seventh. Sunday services at 11 o'clock A. M., and at 7 o'clock P. M. The evening sermon will answer the question, "What is it to be a Christian
ONE of the editors of a city daily handed the door keeper of the Presbyterian church festival, a ticket to Duprtz & Benedict's minstrels, as be (the editor) passed in. Shortly after, he made the discovery that he had lost something valuable. He bethought himself of the bare possibility of having left the article with tbe door, keeper and sent a boy for it. He is happy once again. ..
1
wsmfyr-a-^f ««rv* ,Pp5P'^§1M!-'Ss°"-*sr--•"^"Vlr ~iv
TERRE
CLOTHING-.
ERjI^T3S-EIt fc
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!
READY MADE OR HADE TO ORDER
FOR AN ELEGANT LINE OF
O E S N I S I O O O S Including the Best Shirt in the Market, go to
CITY POST OFFICE.
liOSK. DAILY MAILS. oPicaf. 6:00 a. East Through...7:30 and 11 15a. 3:00 p. 5:15 p.™ 6:00a. 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 p. 6:00 a. 7:00 a.m.
St. Louis and West.
10:30 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30 p. 3:40 p. Evansvllle and way 4:30 p. 6:00 a. Through 7:30 a. "8:00 p. in C. AS. W. R. 1:00 p. 9:00 a. *i E. T. H. & C. Railroad 4:30 p.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
OO.,
ERT^ANGER & CO.'S.
The Masonic Banquet.
One of the most enjoyable receptions ever given in this citv, certainly must have been that of the Ku'ghts Templar, at Dowling Hall lust evening. In the afternoon about sixty members of the rftine Commandery, of Paris, arrived the city, and were at once escorted by the Terre Haute Sir Knights, headed by a band of music, to Dowling Hall, and thence to Masonic Hall, where they laid aside the sword and the plume and interchanged the civilities of the Brotherhood.
In the evening came the grand banquet at Dowling Hall,prepared for the occasion under the auspices of the Terre Haute Commandery and such a banquet as it must have been, judging from the programme, bill of fare, and the participants. The programme as rendered after the supper, was as follows 1. To the officers of the Grand Commandery of the State of Indiana. Response—Sir Kt. Charles Cruft, M. E. G. C. 2. Palestine Commandery. Response— SirKt. R.L. McKinley, E.G. 3. Fort Wayne Commandery. Response —Sir Kt. Robert Van Valzah, C. G. 4. Masonry. Response—Sir Kt. William Hacker, P. G. Com. 5. The Orders of Knighthood. Response —Sir Kt. Thomas R. Austin, P. G. Master. 6. Early Masons of Terre Haute. Response—Sir Kt. Thos. Dowling. 7. The Knights of the Red Cross. Response (a Poem)—Sir Kt. Thos. B. Long.
The|only part of this programme made public was the poem of Judge Long, in response to the sentiment: "Knights of the Red Cross," which was a most meritorious production, and we regret that our space will not admit of its publicaton to-day.
The festivities lasted until a late hour, the Palestine Commandery leaving about one o'clock for their homes in Paris, highly pleased with their entertainment.
THIS evening Mrs. Leggett will pro-noune^^n^^e^JgUim-on the life and son* vices of the representative man of our free institutions, the advocate of the reforms most calculated to benefit mankind. On that occasion Mrs. L. asks a hearing, not because of her own merits, but for her cause. While the great deceased was the most abused man of the nation, he we was at the same time the best friend of those who abused him. Then, let all, both friend and foe go to iQpwling Hall this evening, and hear his rare virtues extolled.
"WHAT'S the matter was the conundrum passed around from friend to friend, and depicted on many countenances at the Opera House last evening, when MissCary and others of the artists were observed in such great glee, and so liberal with their laughter while on the stage. Finally the audience caught the infection (if mirthfulness be infectious) and there were never so many transitory wrinkles about the corners of Terre Haute mouths at a concert, in the history of the city. What was the matter, is still a conundrum.
SOIE over-zealous reformers censure Auditor Royse for having surrendered up the E. & (/. Railroad bonds on order of the Commissioners. Mr. Royse "is wronged by this censure, because he could but obey the order of the court with'out laying himself liable to the pen alties attaching to a charge of contempt of court. Had Mr. Royse been sent to ail on an order of the court for contempt, then would these over-zealous reformers have disappeared like whisky down a rat hole.
THE art critic of the Brazil Miner is responsible for tbe following "Murmuring Sea," by Messrs. Frank A. Faris and Warren Davis, of Terre Haute, was beautiful in the extreme, the two voices seeming to blend in one sweet chorus, like the^sea when its waves throb gently on its emerald shore.
The above we clip from a notice of a Knightsville concert, published in the Miner.
"DOES the presence of ladies in Asbury have a refining influence?" is a question of debate in one of the societies of that institution.—Oreencastle Banner.
The best argument that could be made in the affirmative would be to withdraw that influence for good from that institution a few weeks.
Miss MARY A. LIVERMORE lectured in Danbury, Connecticut, on the 4th inst., and the News of that place was wild with enthusiasm. Even the funny man forgot his facetiousness long enough to write an earnest notice of the lecture.
A CORRESPONDENT.deprecates tar and feathers. Correspondent is right. Tar and feathers are good things in, their place, but not in place when placed on County Oommissiooer* by an iodigoant pOpul&Cfct ».
VOL. 3.—NO. 16[. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7,1872.
Mob Violence Deprecated.
Editors Evening Gazette: We hear it rumored that a movement is being made on the part of certain citizens, lawlessly disposed, to "tar and feather" the members of the Board of County Commissioners, for their iniquitous proceedings in reference to tbe proposed new Court House. We hope the proper authorities will take measures to prevent so disgraceful a proceeding. Let law and order prevail. This community is fearfully excited, and while all feel the necessity of stopping the nefarious operations of these Commissioners, good citizens should discourage any disposition toward m»b violence. Though it were known beyond a peradventure that these miu and their confederates had robbed the city of the thousands of dollars that many believe they have, and that their intention is to swindle the people still further in the future, it would give no justification to those who proposed to take the law into their own hands. LAW AND OKDKR.
Tert'nent Questions.
Editors Evening Gazette An article in your paper of yesterday hinted at the fact that others besides the County Commissioners, should partake of the responsibility and odium attached to the recent action of that Board. Let me ask a simple question or two. Certain men, we will suppose, hold in trust for a community, a large amount of railroad stocks, the value of which is well known, almost to the fraction of a cent, to everybody. These men come to me and offer me these bonds at $6,000 $7,000 less than they are worth, and that much less than I know that they know they are worth. Any fool would see that these men were betraying their trust. Would I be justified in helping them to thus betray those who had confided in them? Would not people have just cause for be lieving, if I did, that I was in league with these men and helping them to swindle the community?
Again. Suppose I happen to be an emiuent lawyer, and there comes to me a body of men holding official positions, who divulge a deep-laid plan by which they propose to cripple great public interests, and outrage public opinion, and trample on the rights of the citizens, am justified in assisting them in tbeif criminal projects, because, forsooth, the fee they promsse me is large
Once more suppose I am regarded as a fairly competent builder, and a Board of County Commissioners come to me and say: "See here, we have a project for building a mammoth Court House. We know that the people do not want it. They have said-so, eight to one buw nevertheless, we propos»4o»tarifelr*teMAfi£ want your assistance in the matter. Give us an estimate on plans we have had quietly prepared we'll give you a chance for a 'fat thing1 if you will only keep still. No other person shall estimate against you. We'll fix the thing all up in an hour or so when you get ready, and we'll 'Snapp' our fingers at the indignant and outraged community." Would I be justified in giving them the assistance they asked from me, or would I, in case I should so do, be justly open to the strongest suspicions that I too had a pretty "big finger in the pie
I pause, Messrs. Editors, for a reply. F. N. D.
IT is expected that the cars will run to Decatur on the P. & D. R. R. next Monday. We understand that two regular passenger trains will be run daily between Paris and Decatur.—Paris Beacon.
MR. SEPTER PATRICK, a one-armed veteran soldier, is now an assistant in the office of Auditor Royse. He is a very competent and obliging official.—Journal.
Indiana.
VALPARAISO, Dec. 7.—The man found dead near here, on Wednesday, supposed to have taken his own life, has without doubt been murdered and suspended to the tree by the murderer. Three stabs were found near his heart, also one through the back part of his neck, severing the spinal cord. He has not been identified. He came from Chicago on the evening of the murder. A handkerchief, with the letters A. M. S., and a bottle of medicine, put up at Madison, Wisconsin, were found on his person. A reward of $500 is offered for the apprehension of the murderer.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7.—In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, J. M. Bradshaw, special master, filed his report in the suit of James Pullan, Trustee, vs. the Cincinnati & Chicago Air Line Railroad, for the recovery of the earnings of that part of the road lying between New Castle and Richmond, from July, 1860, to November, 1872, and the value of onefourth of the rolling stock of that road at the time the same was sold to Pierre Chateau, in 1862. The reportof the mas ter will be examined by Judge Druminond, in Chicago, on the 2d of January, and if approved a decree of sale will be issued. The report awards the plaintiff* $481,172.20.
From Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 7.—There were only 75,000 tickets sold in the public library of the Kentucky gift- concert. Number 6,4-50 drew tbe first prize of $75,000.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 7.—The library drawing isnow.taking place. Number 6,450, said to be held at Pittsburg, drew the capital prize of $75,000. Number 4,332, held at Indianapolis, drew $15,000.
From Iowa*
CLINTON, Dec. 7.—The horse disease has almost prostrated the country trade in this and adjoining counties. At Morrison and Fulton, Illinois, it is almost impossible to get a team of any kind. The horse cars between Clinton and Lyons are laid up. & 1.-
From Jlew York.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 7.—A fire yesterday afternoon in a paint works, on Water street, destroyed the building and contents. Loss on building and stock. $80.^000i pariWly imond.
4
*r
v^^-e-
-y^T
The Yery Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.
Indiana Legislative Proceedings.
The Charges Against Former State Printers to be Investigated.
A Bill to Increase the Pay of Mem bers Defeated.
Interesting Gossip from Washing ton.
Intense Oil Excitement at Wooster Ohio.
Kentucky Gift Concert Drawing
C,450 the Lucky Number.
&c., &c. &c.
From Indianapolis. [Special to tne Evening GAIETTE INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7.—In the Senate the Committee on Printing was empow ered to investigate the obarges against W. R. Holloway, Samuel M. Douglass and A. H. Conner, formerly State Printers, with reference to raised or fraudulent treasury warrants for paper.
A majority and a minority report from the Committee on the Organi zation of Courts, each present substitutes for the bill to divide the State into five Supreme Court Districts. The subject was made the special order for Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
In the House a resolution was adopted offering $1,000 for an acceptable plan for a new State House.
A bill was introduced to provide for the semi-annual collection of taxes one half on the first day of January and the other half on the first day of July. Also that railroad pens and cattle guards shall be maintained as partition fences now are.
A communication from the President of the Company was presented to both Houses, discussing the question whether tbe Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company are liable to the State for a large per cent, of its net earnings, under a provision in its charter. In the Senate two hundred copies were ordered printed The bill to increase the per diem of members to eight dollars was rejected by the
From Xew York City. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The Herald this morning, in view of the declination by Greeley's daughters of the proposed fund in their behalf, as proposed, the fund has been generously responded to there having been over three thousand dollars subscribed, that this money, with the consent of the subscribers, be turned over to tbe fund, starfed several months ago for the purpose of erecting a statue for for the deceased philosopher and statesman.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Sinclair Tousy, of the Tribune, has written a warm letter to President Grant, thanking him for the great respect shown Greeley by his attendance at the funeral. In concluding his letter Tousy says I thank you, Mr President, and pray that a long and happy lifo may await you, and when it shall please the Great Ruler to send the angel of death to call you hence, may your passage to the tomb be made smooth by the affection of friends, and the grave close over you with the heartfeld prayers of your countrymen for your eternal rest,
W. Lormsby was elected President of the Liberal Club last night, in tbe place of Horace Greeley.
Harriet Beecher Stowe read from her own works in Association Hall, before a large audience, last evening.
The Erie Bank, of Pennsylvania, had $50,000 deposited in the Ocean Bank, of this city, the money to be loaned by the Ocean Bank as agent of the Erie Bank The Ocean Rank loaned the money, receiving $50,000 in U. S. bonds as collatteral security. These bonds were stolen from the Ocean Bank. A suit is now brought by the Erie Bank to recover from the Ocean Bank tbe amount lost, with interest, it being alleged that the bonds were stolen owing to the negli' gence of the Ocean Bank. Judge Ship' man heard the argument of the counsel, and yesterday anuonuced that he would reserve his decision.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—A Tribune Washington special says that Sumner is pre paring a historical speech which he in tends delivering on the question in reference tohis'bill introduced on the first day of the session, to leave off from the army register and regimental colors, names of battles between citizens of the United States.
A special to the Times says that Gen. Sherman was before the House Com mi tthe on Mili'ary Affairs this forenoon for two hours, and made an important statement on the general opposition to the proposed consolidation of the staff corps of the army. He devoted much of his criticism to the evils arising from the presents mi-indepei:dtn' position of the Ordinance and Engineer Bureaus which were in a measure representative development of consolidated staff corps.
The Commission had this proposition before them at the lastsessiou, and have now returned to its consideration, but hardly with serious purpose of pressing the action. Gen. Sherman's statement was taken down in shorthand for future reference.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Information has been received from Georgia that it is considered settled that the Legislature of that State will elect Gen. John B. Gordon to succeed Hon. Joshua Hill in the United States Senate.
Morton expresses his intention of vigorously pressing during the present session his i»ill providing for the refunding to all tbe States of the amounts expend-
V5^
.£ -,
by them for the service of the Government during the war. No further information has been received in the official circles relative to the troubles in New Orleans other than those contained in the dispatches sent last night. In the early part of this week it was expected that the United States Court would render the decision in the Warmoth-Kellogg case.
The following telegram was sent from here: WASHINGTON, Dec. 7, 1872. S. B. Packard, U. S. Marshal, New Orleons:
You are to enforce the decrees and mandates of the U. 8. Courts, no matter by whom resisted, and General Emory will furnish you with all the necessary troops for that purpose.
Sigued, GEO. H. WILLTAMS, Attorney General. At the same time instructions were sent from the War Department to Gen. Emory, commanding at New Orleans, to furnish the U. S. Marshal with a military posse when required to enforce the mandates of the U. S. Court, but to be careful not to interfere with the duties of State officers in any w«y. The action of Marshal Packard and Gen. Emory as repor ed last night, is fully approved by the authorities here.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—A bill is being prepared and will shortly be introduced in Concress, strengthening the election lows, so as to prevent tne possibility of the recurrence of such troubles as are now pending iu Lousiana, Arkansas and Alabama.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. —Secretary Boutwell positively refuses to decide upon stone for the St. Louis Postoffice building until he knows whether Congress will remove the limit as to the cost of the building and increase the appropriation.
Congress will also be asked to remove the limit for the building of the Cincinnati Postoffice, and lo increase the amount to one million dollars.
Representative Dawes believe that the bill will be passed this session, abolishing all revenue duties, except those derived from whisky and tobacco.
The Republican to-day revives its demand for an Administration party leader in the House, who can effect the removal of Banks, Blair and Farnsworth from their chairmanships.
From Ohio.
WOOSTER, Dec. 7.—The Wooster Mining Association, yesterday, struck oil at the depth of 509 feet, at the well on Kilbuck, two miles west of Wooster. There is intense excitemene about the matter. It is one of the best lubricating oil wells, and is now being tubed, and pumping will commence to-day. Shares are at a high premium.
MASSELON, 0.,Dec. 7.—Frank Morton, a brakeman on the Lake Shore & Tuscarawas Valley Road, was found dead in his bed, at the American Hotel, here, about daylight yesterday morning. It is supposed that he died from strangulation, by inhaling gas, as it was found turned on full head and not lighted.
MIDDLETOWN, O., Dec. 7.—At 3 o'clock yesterday morning, as an extra freight north on the C. H. & D. R. R. was going in on the side track, at this place, Peter Glazeer, a brakeman, fell form the train. He was horribly mangled and soon died.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 7.—The number of deaths for the past month are 314.
From Illinois.
PEORIA, Dec. 7.—The horse disease still prevails here without any decided change. But few horses have died as yet, and £he distemper is not as fatal as was anticipated.
Coal and country produce is at a high figure aud the farmers keep away from town. Oxen, hand-carts end laborers do tbe hauling and transfer work.
From New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7.—The condition of affairs is unchanged, and will probably remain so until Monday, to which time courts have adjourned.
THJ5 MARKETS B¥ TELEGRAPH.
PIANOS.
OHICKERING'S
The Cheapest First-Class PIANO in the World! FOR SAXE BY W. H. PAIGE & CO., Terre Haute Agents, Northeast Cor. Main and Sixth Streets.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, December 7.
Markets quiet. FLOUR—Firm $7.50. GRAIN—No transactions. PROVISIONS^Dull and nominal. HOGS—Receipts 11,427. WHISKY—Active at 88c.
New York Market. NEW YOBK, December 7.
WHEAT—Red winter [email protected]. OATS—vjuiet. CORN—Quiet at 64c. PORK—$16.00. WHISKY—94!4c. SUGAR—Quiet. COFFEE—Firm.
Lonis Market. ST. Louis, Dec,
FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Winter No. 1, $1.90@195 No. 3, winter, $1.45 No.1L spring [email protected] No 3, spring, [email protected]$
OATS—24%@25c. -r CORN—Dull at 32^c S PROVISIONS—Easy. DRY SALT MEATS—Packed shoulders 4c clear rib 6J^c.
BACON—Shoulders 6c clear rib 8%o clear sides 9c. PORK—112.00.
LARD—7c. HOGS—Alive, [email protected] dressed §4.40® 4 50.
Receips of corn, 5,200 bush. oats, 5^850 wheat,13,909 hogs, 9,073 head. SP* y?5L.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.
FLOUR—Fairly active at former quotations. WHEAT—Active and J£@lc higher No. 1, $1.20 No. 2, fl.l0^@l.llji5 No. 3, ?1.00&@1.01 %•, rejected, 91o.
CORN—Quiet »nd atestdy at for Wo. 2.
."f'--V .'
,-v^'
PRICE 3 CENTS.
OATS—Easier and less active at 25%® 25%c. RYE—Demand fair at 60@60%c for No. 2 and 55% for rejected.
BARLEY—Dull and prices weak at 50}£ @65c. MEATS—Steady 3%c for shoulders and 5% for short ribs.
LARD—Active and lower at 7c. PORK—Dull [email protected]. CATTLE—Quiet and nominally uuclianiied
HOGS-Dull and lower $3.65@$4.00.
Liverpool Market.. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 7.
WHEAT—Winter lis lOd Milwaukee lis 9d California white 12s 4d Club 12s 6d@13s
CORN—28s 9d. FLOUR—30s. PORK—74s.
AMUSEMENTS.
O W I N A
Monday Evening, December 9.
By especial request of many citizens the FIFTH ST. OPERA HOUSE COMPANY! Will give
One Grand Entertainment!
AT DOWLING HALL.
E E A
N I N S
MISS CLARISSA and ROBERT,
And the entire Company, consisting of Eighteen Star Performers. Prices of admission, 50 and 25 cents. For particulars see small bills.
AMBRINUS HALL.
A. GRAND
Masquerade Ball!
Will be given at
ftAMBRINirS HALL,
Cor. Third and Cherry sts., on
Monday Evening, Dec. 9th.
I respectlnlly invite my Mends to attend, as a good time may be expected. WM. HESSE.
O W I N A
A N
MASQUERADE!
AT DOWXIKO HALL, Thursday Evening, December 12,
Under the management of
TOUTS & McKEXNAX.
Do not fail to oresent. A very plea -.ant time may be expected.
ADMISSION, #1.50. Supper Extra.
music by Tonte's Full Band. Tickets for sale at Menry Uehtman's Cigar Store, Main street, bet. Sixth and Seventh.
NEW BOOK.
"Something of Interest to AH." 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 b^lew, and receive same by return mail. A few items of its contents might here be named: "Distances from New York to the Mont Important Cities and Towns in the Unlte:l States and Foreign Countries, Population of the Werld by Grand Divisions, Business Table as regards Square Measure, Measure of Distances, Length Measure, Barrel Measure, Bushel Measure, Contents of an Acre, Commercial Weights, Internal Revenue 8tamp Duties (carefully revised), Postage Laws, Poet rtems, 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 Intereston Any Sum from 310 to 310.000 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 Compound Interest from 2% cents to 31.37 from One Day to Fifty Yeais, Banks in Hew York City, Savings Banks and Public Buildings of New York City, including Hotel Directory and Location. Time and Distance Indicators, Glitterlog 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, Information Regarding Blood and Other Diseases, together with Remedies for the same, and other Useful matter not. mentioned."
No one would do without this work for 25 cts. after seeing It. Sent, postage paid, on receipt of price. Address, S.W. MESSIOK, 82 Eat Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. rov2!dlm
CHINA AND GtLASSWABZ.
THE0. STAHL
Is making a specialty during the Fall and Winter trade of a large assortment of
A S
iSD LAHP GOODS!
The finest stock overwrought into our. city. I have all Blzes and varieties, and at all prices by wholesale and retail. I.also make a specialty of
Perkins & Hause's Safety Lamp,
AND
ARGAND BURNER and SHADES.
The Aigand Burner is regarded by all that haveused it as tbe best Burner in tiiemarket. ith the above I keep atoll line of the best ss of
Glassware}^ China, Cutlery, Plated Warc,,&c.» At Wholesale and Retail, Call and see. I wilfc gufcra»ttfe prices and goods satisfactory. Rjp
4?' 4
4.
ti
if
'•M
••.I
4 a.-"
TJHBO. HTAHL,. FFJK"
-4ft Soath ritir*b