Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 162, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1872 — Page 1
CITY POST OFFICE.
LOSE. DAILY MAILP. .JPBS. ••6:00 a. East Through...7:30and 11 15a.ni 3:00 p.-m 5:15 p. 8:00 a. in Way...l2^0 and 5:15 p. 8:00a. ra...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15p. 5:00 p. 7:30 a. 3:00 p. ra Chicago..... 4:30 p. ra •6:00a.ra 7:00a.ra.
St. iiouit^and West.
10:30 a. m..VlH Alton Railroad 4:30 p. 12:00 noon...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:80 p. 3:40 p. Mvansville and way -1:30 p. 6:00 a. Through 7-30 a. 9:00 p. C. S. W. H. 1:00 p. ra 9:00 a.
*1
Graysviiie via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridoysat 7a.m Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Neison-O'rsesTuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. 0} ensTuesdays & Saturdays at ]0 a.
WEEKLY MAILS.
ason'-lllf vl Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Hev e»Fille— Closes Saturdays at 6 a. m.
FOB SALE.
I^OR
1
CLOTHINC-.
ERLANGER & CO.,
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!
READY MADE OK JIAOK TO OliDiiK!
FOJi AN ELEGANT LINK OF
E N S S S S O O Including the Best hhirt in the Market, go to
E. T. H. C. Railroad 4:30 p. ra SESTI-WKETCLY MAILS.
Opens Fridays at 1 p. m.
Asfcbore vie Christy's Prairie— OlosesSaturdnysat 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
General Delivery aid Call Eoxes open from a. rr, 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. ra. to 7 p. m. Office open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m.
No money order business transacted 011 Sundfvrs. IJ A. BUPNFTT, P.
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?
If yon do, and want it done In Good Style, call at the
Gazette Job Rooms.
A
DVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5 cts per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.
LOST.
1 Oi
I tainiug one "10 biil and some small money 11'returned to this office a liberal reward will be given. 9dl
SALE—LOTS—The uifdersigued offers
for sale a number ot lots fronting on South Third and Fourth streets. This property 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
Jptr
(Bwniitfl t$iizdk
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1872.
Additional Local News.
THKEE deaths in the city yesterday.
TIIE following marriage licenses were issued since Saturday noon Michael Wease and Susan J. Gallilon.
Philip Walter and Amanda M. Scott.
SINCE our last publication uo lamp post has beeu ornamented with the dangling form of a "ringist."—Journal.
There is no danger of that if it be true that "the good die earliest."
THE practice of pastors announcing the subject of their sermons through the press is a good one, and ought to be the rule instead of the exception. The columns of the Evening GAZETTE are free for such announcements.
VVE are pleased to aunouuee that John Burton has renounced his evil associates and has taken a copyist's chair in the Auditor's office. John is a well disposed man, and if he will but keep clear of corrupting influences will do well.
A CYNICAL hygieuist is of the opinion that the list of mortality in this city "will be less while the epizootic prevails, for the reason that doctors have to walk out to see their patients and won't be able to call regularly enough to kill in all cases.
THE editor of the Mail understands that this man, Town Talk, is not opposed to woman's enfranchisement as charged by the GAZETTE. Wei), we don't know that it makes any difference whether he is or is not in favor of woman's enfranchisement.
THOSE who have a high appreciation of architectural grandeur are hereby notified that they can feast their eyes on. such a. g. by calling at the Auditor's office and examining the design of that Court House, which wili be found pasted on the west wall of the room.
IT is said that Sam McDonald was more than well whipped, by Bosworfch, Friday evening.
Now, lets have a citizens' meeting and appoint a committee to wait upon Mr. Bosworlh aud tender him the thanks of the community, for services rendered.
Two IMPETUOUS young men collided at the corner of Fourth and Main this morning. One wa attached to a grocers' delivery wagon, and the other to a wheelbarrow, aud both were in haste to deliver goods. The two vehicles were sent to a hospital for vehicular invalids, while the young men in their frigid ran away, anci have pot si pep been^jieard from,
ERL.ANGER & CO.'^.
THE EYAKS'.
Tliey .ill Read the Evening (*azet1e. Several weeks since, the Evening GAZETTE published the particulars of the death of a supposed miser named Evun3. In the article, reference was made to the Rev. Jas. Hill, as having been present in his capacity as a minister of the Gospel. A few days after the publication, the wife of the deceased in Pittsburgh saw the article in question and came here at once.
Since then Rov. Mr. Hill has received several letters from various parts of the civilized world, from the Evans' and others claiming to be near relatives of the deceased, and making further inquiries, citing the Terre Haute GAZETTE as their information as to the death of the dear departed.
This morning, to cap the climax, Mr. Hill received a letter all the way from England, stating that the writer had read of the death of Thomas Evans in the Terre Haute GAZETTE, and believing him to be a cousin, asked for further particulars, referring to papers in his (the writer's) possession which would mon^utran likely establish the identity of the deceased.
The writer goes on to state that Evans, described, left Wales for New York, some twenty j'ears ago, with a slate quarry company. After reaching this country he remained in New" York a short time, and theu went to California where he stayed on a farm until about two years since, whan he sold his property, all but one horse, to carry him to New York, with the intention of returning home to North Wales.
From the letter, which goes on to state that the relative of the writer had no wife two years ago, we are led to believe that the Evan3 described is not the one who died here, who was married, and the father of a fourteen year old daughter. However th-s may be, there isone thing certain and that thing is, that it pays to advertise in the Evening GAZETTE, which is not only read on this Continent, but also on the one beyond the water.
We hope those who have holiday goods to advertise, will bear this fact in mind for who knows but that they may thus draw trade from far beyond the mighty metropolis of the Western world?
The Capricious Creature.
The following article from the St. Louis Globe, will be of interest to many of our readers, who will remember the subject of it as Miss Alice Merritt, the fair iustructress of music in Saint Agnes Hall, during the reign of Sir George Herbert. The heart thermometer of many Terre Haute beaux indicated blood heat, or even went up to the boiling point, when Miss Alice smiled upon them* Alas! for the frailty of human hopes She left abruptly for Cincinnati, and the next piece of information the swains she left behind, sighing for her speedy return, received about her, was that she and Mr. Coats (her husband all the time she was here), were living very happily together in the Queen City. As the following item shows, the capricious creature cuteth her capers still. Singers always were unreliable. But let the Globe tell the tale
In theatrical circles, tho most decided event was the marriage of that sparkling little bundle of humor and song, Mrs. Oates. Hundreds of young men with incipient beard, and, we fear, not a few men with patriarchial locks, have hung for a fortnight on the music which fell from her tongue, and encored her until she wished thewholeof them were in Bagdad, or some other distant locality. Entranced by her beauty, captivated by her graceful antics, and her \yonderful y.c\i-abandon, these auditors at DeBar's had no idea that the vortex of wedlock yawned beneath their applauding feet. rs. O ites was a charming young widow, and every admirer thought he had a chr»n«e to secure the treasure if he chose to run the gauntlet of courtship. Auditors of the male species liked her because s-ha was sparkling and bright they adored her because she was the young, dashing La petite Oates.
Alas for all human expectations The ripe little cereal was reserved for another. This was cruel, for among the last sougs the little singer sang was, "Good-bye, sweetheart!" And she looked at all her admirers, when she really meant one who had an agency interest in the Comic Opera Troupe. Disconsolately, all the disappointed can now sing what the swain sang of A lice Gray, if not of Alice Oa^ss "She's all my fancy pai:t*d her,
She's lovely, she's divine But her heart ii is another's, And it never can be mi ue. The young actross and sinsrer, as we announced yesterday, was married to her young agent, Mr. Tracy W. Titus. He sowed 4h© seed, he reaped the harvest, and, never mind.how the epizootic rages, he will always have on hand the nicest lictle bundle of Ojites that was ever gathered on th© Meld of matrimony.
THE gossips are sorely vexed to know whether or not the ft'epieaa Paftl Js lame}
Z.Jkg,
-V**" *, -v~ -v 7,
VOL. 3.—NO. 162. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9,1872.
GENERAL CIIAS. SARGEANT, outside financial manager and general traveling correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is in the city, in the interest of that paper. The managers of the Enquirer manifest wisdom, and account for a wonderful circulation when they send out General Sargeant to advance ajid guard their interests.
THE following real estate transfers have been recorded since our last report, Saturday noon:
Melton M. BModesitt et ah to Acinr!a Kellogg, part of out lot No. 37 for 81. Martha J. Moore to John ^heek.49 acres in Lost Creek towns hip for $1,234.50.
Annie and Benjamin Hodges to Joseph Hodges, 2 lots in Max vilie for$45. Sarah A. El rov to Joseph W. tlarkey, 2 lots in Maxville for $90.
WM. F.BIRDSALL, traveling representative of the house of Lindenmyer & Bro., paper dealers in New York, is in the city. He reports that a mis-ruided burglar entered his room at Indianapolis the other night, though he d'd not find ir profitable and the Journal, of this morning reports that the m. b. lias been captured and jailed. The burglar was recognised as a notorious hotel thief.
THE Sentinel wants to know if the diffrenoe of four cents per bushel in the price of coal between Terre Haute and Indiana polis is-caused by the officers of the Van dalia road residing in Terre Haute ?—Sun day People.
The Sentinel appears to be the mourn ful mouthpiece of an envious class people in the Capital City who have de clared war on the officers of the Vandalia line, because they choose to make Terre Haute their headquarters, in preference to Indianapolis.
The names of the above mentioned printers are Andrew Orr and Wm. Stewart. We publish their names that none of the resident printers may be suspected of being so dishonorable, and that all other boarding house keepers tnay know them aud refuse them board, un less paid for in advance. We learn that charges will be preferred against them at the next meeting of Terre Haute Typographical Union, when they will likely be expelled from that order.
Marshall has a Horse Doctor. MARSHALL, ILLS, Dec. 4,1872. Editors Gazette:—Having successfully treated a well-known Terre Haute horse for a severe attack of prevailing epidemic, kuown as epizootic, I take this method of communicating to the public generally a sure and certain cure for said disease. The following is the prescription
Take of Asafoedita 3 lb3., NitroGlyceriue 4 lbs., Glue 5 lbs., Axle Grease 6 boxes, Nux Vomica lb., Scotch Snuff 2oz., Buckwheat Bran 9 lbs., Cockle Burrs lbs., Sloan's Conditiou Powders 5 papers, Gargling Oil, 7 bottles. Mix together and give from one to two pecks at a dose —dose to be regulated by the condition of the patient. Keep the head cool by applications of ice, and the skin moist by giving one gallon of Potatoe bug (Colorado bug) tea each hour.
Da.
CARL VON SCHMIDT.
From tho Saturday Evening Mail
City or State Property
Indiana is honored by having the great city of Terre Haute within its borders. Perhaps this statement has never before been so plainly stated, but our pa pers and orators have occasionally so delicately hinted. A conflict of authority has just occurred between State and municipality. The twTo are joint owners in the Normal State building. Last week the first meeting of the Woman Suffrage Association was announced to be held the Normal School building. The representative of the State objected and the meeting was held at the Terre Haute House. Theu a commissioner waited on the City School Board, and the result was tha*: the second meeting last Tuesday evening was heid in the High School room of the building. The question is, has the city equal control of the building witii the State, and in case of a conflict who is to be the umpire
EVERY teacher in the public schools is obliged to send to the Superintendent, at the end of each month, a report of the numberof scholars punished during that time—the names, what for, how punished, and witii what degree of severity, together with the date arid various other circumstances of each case.—Journal.
MR. HEBRON, of Nelson street, has sigwally improved thah aveune by setting up a hitching post in front of his palatial residence. This piece of statuary is of chestnut, and received its graceful proportions and delicate finish from the wellknown Italian saw mill of Ike Giddings, in Dumpling Hole district. It is painted yellow, and has a beautiful kob on the top. To the wayfaring man it imparts a feeling of security and rest that beggars description.—Danbury Nrws.
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Two accidents of curred here last nierht. The dead ibrdv of Col. Anneke, of Milwaukee, was found on Superior street, hating fallen into a cellar. While pagsing, shortly after the discovery of Anneke's body, a man named John P'Hara fell into the same cellar, and jtw thought fHPtafoel tf
a„ £^^/pr
r'r-
of
THE Terre Haute Typographical Union at the semi-annual meeting, Saturday night, selected the following officers for the ensuing term
President—C. F. Roderus. Vice President—Lyman Archer. Recording Secretary—Charles Goodwin Financial Secretary—Wilson Harper. Corresponding Secretary—Harve Carr. Treasurer—John D. Weaver. The Union is in a prosperous condition financially and otherwise.
Two PRINTERS of this citjr "cut" on board bills Saturday evening due to very poor woman, whose children go shoeless this cold weather because of the poverty of the mother.—Express.
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK! P. M. TO-DAY.) By F.'wjtie and Atlantic Telegraph.
The New French Cubhiet.
The Dufaiire fomnnVion Inclined to Conciliate Theirs.
Suspension of f'niou Bank at Antwerp.
Fire in the Nmv Yai Evening Express Oilice.
Congressional Proceedings To-Day.
Fruui Paiis.
Tliif following Cabinet appointmentsare ofalckiJIy announced this morning: Goutard, Minister of the Interior Leonsay, Minister of Finance Nourtcen, Minuter of Public Works. It is stated already that the Dulaure Commission is iuclAied to conciliate Thiers, and that their report to the Assembly will substantially support his attitude.
i-'t" From London. LONDON, Dec. 9.—Uuion Bank of Antwerp suspended to-day. The nominal capital of the bank was thirty million francs.
From New York City. NKW YORK, Dec. 9.—The body of Henry Kodgers who was hanged ou Friday in Kaymond street jail yard, was taken from the vault in Calvary Cemetery aud buried. Iiodger's friends and companions had purchased a grave for him. The body before being interred was taken to Mortuary Chapel, where services of the dead were performed by the resident cbap. lain, and was taken to the grave. Rod* gers' friends intend to erect a granite slab over his grave. No inscription except the name, Henry Kodgers, will be marked on it.
Five minutes after an alarm was sounded for fire, at 10:45 last night, at 13 Park Row, in the building occupied by the New York Evening Express, a stream Of water was playing upon the building and the firemen were actively at work. The tire, which at first was supposed to be slight, rapidly gained headway. At 11 o'clock flames and dense masses of smoke burst from the windows on the fourth floor. A second alarm tfas th£n sounded, but, notwithstanding Jhe efforts of large numbers of ftremePfifefthe. flames tontinued to spread V' Ground the floor of the -building, occupied as ai» oyster, liquor and billiard saloon, and everything in the saloon was deluged with water. From the fourth floor the fire extended to the fifth and penetrated through the roof. The building being old and frail it offered but little resistance to the flames which looked for along time as if they would extend to Freese's Hotel, adjoining. The wall separating the hotol from 1 he Express office is very frail, and the agents at the former place were at first stri usly alarmed. In less than half an hou! after the file broke out, the fourth flour, in which were the offices of .James and Erestus Brooks and the rooms of the dramatic and art reporters and some of the editors, anl totally ruined. The library of Brooks, one of the finest in the country. Ou st itisticil works, it was particularly rich. The loss the owner is very severe. In the composing rooms 011 the fourth floor a quantity of type was destroyed. The peculiar position of the building rendered the work of the firemen extremely difficult. The second, third, and part of the fourth floors was occupied by W. H. Gelder, paper dealer and priuter. The damage to these floors by water is very great.
A! 11:30, when the fireme found that their efforts to extinguish the fire from the inside of the building futile, extension ladders were brought into requisition, and two of three streams brought to bear on tue outside, which cheeked the flames in the direction of the hotel. At 5:35 it was completely under control. Loss, as near as could be ascertained: Brooks, $40,000 Gelder, $10,000 proprietors of oyster and billiard saloon, $3,000. Insurance not ascertained.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The joint committee of Common Council ou public buildings, has decided to report to the Board of Aldermen aid Assistant Aldermen recommending taat the City Hall be enlarged by an addition of another story in the Mansard style, to afford accomm dations. which are necessary to facilitate the transaction of public business, and to connect more closely the offices of the different, municipal departments.
Thirteen veterans ot I he war of 1812 visited the Pension Bureau in the Custom House, 011 Saturday, for the purpose of receiving pensions on Monday. Their names aud ages are as follows J. R. Simpson, aged 85 J. C. Vreeland, 80 Chas. Oakley, 83 Ed-ward Dennison, 82 Isaac W. Briggs, 78 G. W. Kemmel, 78 Wm. Troay, 78 Isaac Phyfe, 77 Thus. WJIO, 80 John Allen, 72 Wm, B. LatomeJ, 80 Edward Egbert, 77, aud Wm. Duveny, 78.
The steamship Frisia, which arrived from Hamburg on Satind y, brought the entire crew of the Plymouth schooner Patriot, which were car-ied from the vessel's wreck, were discovered by the steamer's officers, on October 23th, dismantled and tossed about by the waves. A life boat under the command of officeBeer was sent to succor the crew of. the schooner, and after a dangerous and lahorous pnll of over half a mile the crew was reached. The crew of the Patriot, one by one, succeeded in dropping safely into the life boats, and were sa ply taken on board the Frisia.
The names of the rescued cr« are Jas. Hi:gjafin&, captain, Wm. Richards, mate, John Gkearly, seaman, John Henly,seaman, Henry Skillton, seaman, William Ded lage, seaman, William Weeks,.cook, and Edward Bell, boy. The Patriot was
7^^m y*?
NEW YO: K,'DOC. 9—Ex-Senator Wm. O-ahain, charged with embezzling$100,0C0 fr the Wallkill National Bank, of Middletown, Orange Co., when President of that bank, was released on Saturday, in $5,000 bond. Mr. Graham's examination will begin to-day at 11 A. M., before Commissioner Osborn.
NKW YORK. Dec. 9.—The fire at 13 and 15 Park Row, last nieht, in the Evening Express building, burned out the entire edition of anew series of the New York Argus, the inside of which had just been worked and the forms prepared for the outside. The ..re-s room3 of the paper were in the burnt building. It is announced that the Evening Express wil issue to as usual. I ronies' lo-*s is fnlbr covered by an insurance of thirty--n.-. thousand dollars.
From Hasbiiigton.
WASHINGTON,*Dec. 9.—The Secretary of War asks for additional legislation to enable him to put headstones over the soldier*' graves in the Natioual Cemeteries.
In the House bills were introduced for the establishment of life-saving stations on the coast of Maine aud New Hamsphire. Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
A joint resolution amending the Constitution by fixing uniform day for holding the
In the Senate the Vice President submitted the credentials of O. P. Morton, re elected.
The Military Committee reported a bill to refund to the States the interest on the moneys expended in raising and equipping troops during the rebellion^.
Various hills were presented, asking the passage of a prohibitory libuor law in the District of Columbia and the Territories.
From Tennessee,
MEMPHIS, Dec. 9.—Yesterday's Ch attanooga papers contain the particulars of a desperado, named Jackson, a riverman, fatally stabbing a citizen, E. R. Col well, and. subsequently when an arrest was attempted, Jackson shot three policeman, killing two of them, afterwards escaping in a canoe down the river.
Sam Johnson, colored, was shot aud killed near Austin, Miss.. Saturday, by John Smith, colored. The former levelled his gun and snapped a cap at the latter, who then seized the gun and shot Johnsou dead.
From Cincinnati.
Valentiue Daum and Willian Waiff, butchers in the employ of Feiber & Sou, got into a quarrel, yesterday, and parted in bad blood. Ttiis morning, about five o'cIock„Daum was sent to wake Waiff, at his boarding hou«e, as he opened the door of Waiff's room, Waiff jumped out of bed and attacked him with a large, butcher knife, cutting several gashes in his arms, and then stabbed him threugh the breast. Dciumtlied iu about a half an hour. WaifF ha3 not yet been arres'ed.
I U', MARKETS BY TJSLEUKAPH.
PIANOS.
CHICKERING'S
The Cheapest First-Class PI1X0 in tli3 World!
•FOR SALE BY W. ffl. PAIGE & CO., Terre Haute Agents, Northeast Cor. Main and Sixth Streets.
State elections was referred to the
Judiciary Committee. Repealing taxes imposed in schedule was referred to the Ways and Means Committee.
Mr. Banks introduced a bill providing that the President's salary, after the 4vh of March, be increased to $50,000. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Also adding the one term amendment to the Constitution. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
An amending the act relating to the duties on imports. Referred to the Ways and Means.
By Merriam A bill to organize National banks without circulation and a bill to repeal the usury clause in the Natioual banking act, were both referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency. Bill repealing bankrupt act, bill repealing taxes ou spirits distilled from fruits, aud bill enabling Indians to become citizens.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, December 9.
Markets dull. COTTON—Unchanged. FLOUR—Quiet. WHEAT—No transactions. CORN—40@41c. PROVISIONS—Dull and nominal. HOGS—Receipts 13,609 steady. WHISKY- 88c.
Sew York Market. NEW YORK, December 9.
WHEAT—Red winter [email protected]. OATS—50@S6j. CORN—64&n. PORK—§13.50. WH1SKY-94J4C. SUGAR—Strong. COFFEE-Quiet. LAITD—8J£c.
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Dec. 9.
FLOUR—Prices firmer at former quotations. WHEAT—Active speculation' and fair shippiug demand. prices firm No. 1 spring |l [email protected] No. 2 sold at $1.12@ 1.12% No. 3, sold at $1 01 £@1.03 rejected, 91@93c.
CORN—Moderately active and firm, at 31(a)31H for No. 2 rejected 29e, end ear corn 3:J(a)35c.
OATS—Fair demand at 25}£@25Kc rejected 23c. BUTTER—Firm and steady 20@30c for good to prime.
EGGS—Unsettled and irregular 20@26c for fresh. LARD—Active and good demand at 7c.
CATTLE—Dull, few sales shipping stock #5.00@6 38)4. HOGS—Active and firm: $3.60@$3.90 chiefly [email protected]:
V^St. Louis Market, jf Al
St"
k°UIS
I)ec* 9-
Slarltets (full and unchauged nothing deliveries can owde, qq
-Sri. J'
PRICE 3 CENTS.
Liverpool Market.
:Jgr
LIVERPOOL. Dec/ 9.
WHEAT—Winter lis lOd Milwaukee lis SM California white 12s 4d Club 12s
CORN—28s 9d. PORK—74s. BACON—39*. LARD—38s 9d. TALLOW—44s.
AMUSEMENTS.
O W I N A
Monday Evening, December i.
Bv erpec'al refjue-t of aiy 'tiz 'in the FIFTH
sr.
OPEIlv HOUSE OiPANY! Will he
One Grand lit^rtaiiimeiit! AT D~\VLING HALL.
E E A
N I N S
MISS CLARISSA, and ROBERT,
And the entire Corn pa- y, consisting of .Eighteen Star Performers. Prices of admission, 50 and 2-5 cents. For par* ticulars see small bil!s.
AMBRINUS HALL.
A. GRAND
Masquerade Ball!
Will be given at
GA3IBltI!YUS HALL, Cor. Third and Cherry sts., on -s
Monday Evening, Dec. 9fch.
I respectfully invite my friends to attend, as a giod time oiay be expected. WM. HESSE.
O W I N A
A N
MASQUERADE!
AT 19WLI¥G HILL, Thursday Evening, December
12,
Under the management of *1 TOUTE A McKEXMN. I jpg Do not fail to b. preaertt A-very pleasant tim® may be expected.
ADMISSION, #1.50. Supper Extra.
Music by Toute'g Full Band. Tickets for sale at Menry Uchtman's Cigar Store, Main street, bet. Sixth and Seventh.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Yonng Men from the. yj effects of Errors and AbnBes in early life. Man- 5 hood restored. Impediments to Marriage re-a^ moved. New method oi treatment. New and. i-A remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars seuii Tree, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASyOJIATfON, No. 2 South Ninth St... Phliai'-.»nia. Pa.—an institution having a High eputatioto for honorable ootid net. and professional Rkill.
NSW BOOK
Something of Interest All."
ANS.VT
most Valnab'e and tTaeful Information for the price ever published may be had for 25 cf-s. by addressing as stated low, and receive same by return mail. A few items of its intents might here be named: "Distances fr New Y"rkto the st Important Cities and Towns in the ITnite States and Foreign Countries, Population of the World by Grand Divisions, Business Tnble as regards Sqaare Measure, Mea-ureof Distances, Length Measure, Barrel Measure. Bushel Measure, Contents of an Acre, Commercial Weights, Internal Revenue Stamp Daties (carefully revised), Postage Laws, Pest items, Postal Treaties with England, &c.,Vklue of Foreign Money oa Gold Basis, National. De'it of Principal Nations, Highest and Lowest Pride of Gold Since the Suspension of Specie •Payments, Interest Tables Showing Interest on Any Sum from $10 to SIO/OO 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 Comund Interest from 2% cents to $1.37 fro One "*-4 Day to Fifty Yeais, Banks in New York City, Savings Banks aid Pnblic Buildings of New s," York City, including Hotel Directory and Location, Time and distance Indicators, Glitteritig Generalities, Standing Armies of Varions Nations on a Peace aud War Footing, Medical -, Information for Men and Women, toirether with Laws of Diet, What is Easy and Difficult of Digestion, Instructions for Cooking for ihe Sick, Information garding Biood aud Other Diseases, together with Remsd'esfor the same, and other Useful matter not mentioned."
No one wonld do without this work for 25 c*s. after seeing it. Sent, postage pain, on receipt of pric". Address, H. W. M^SHirK, 82 Ea-t Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. rov27d!m
CHINA AND 3LASSWABS.'
THE0. STAHL
Is maki ng a specialty during the Fall and Winter trade of a large assortment of
A 31
A3f» 1AMP GOODS!_
The finest stock ever brought into our city.
Glassware, China, Cutlery, Plated Ware, &c., At Wholesale and Retail,' Call and see. I will guarprices ano g. ods satisfactory. ... THEO. STAHl,
"".JSj
-vr
to
little Book, containing some of the
2?l
I
have all sizes and varieties, and at all price* by wholesale and ret-a ii. I also snake a specialty of
Perkins & Hau-e's Safety Lamp, .. AND ARGAND BURNER and SHADES.
The Argand Burner Is regarded by all that have used it as the best Burner in ieioark'-i. With the above I keep a fuli line of the besu makes of
Iff SftUMi
''1
"C Tin