Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 211, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 February 1873 — Page 1
ma. Call and leave your orders.
1
JUST RECEIVED, AT THE
Gazette Job Rooms.
ALL THE
LATEST STYLES OF TYPE.
ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be5cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.
WANTED.
WANTED—I
modations in the way of board and lodging at the private hoarding house of JohnTruijiett, on the northeast corner of Second and .Mulberry streets. 6dtf
WANTED—COOK—A
good Cook, suitable
for a first-class Restaurant, canobtain employment by immediately applying at Lock-' wood's on North Fourth street. 18d6
WANTED—COOK—A
good Cook is wanted
at the City Restaurant, Brazil- The best wages will be paid to a competent person. For further facts call on Alexander & Johnson, 171 Main street, Terre Haute. 4d2w
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—BILL—On Halpin & CAIN will take one mill on the dollar, and no questions asked. Inquire at tlie GAZETTE newspaper office.
I.
7OR SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at the office of the Evening GAZETTE.
FORand
SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale an amber ot lots l¥streifllfWri South Third 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
vemm
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1873.
Additional Local News.
RESERVED seats for the Thompson theatrical performance can be procured today at the Central Book Store.—Express.
"Theatrical performance" is good, if allusion is made to the womau suffrage meeting at the Opera House this evening.
PRETTY JOE MACK was in the city, last evening, making arrangements for the appearance, at the Opera House, Monday night of the ensuing week, of John Thompson, an actor of mm it, after Joe Emmett, in the sensational play of "On Haiid," wherein Mr. T. represents nine different characters.
From tlioN. V. Courier.
Effective Sensationalism.
John Thompson's play "has already been referred to in these columns, and hss proved a*great popular success throughout the country. It is thoroughly good of its class and is brimful of the strong sensationalisms which are so effective with thegeneral public. Mr. Thompson's engagement at the Museum -has been a success, and he has won the applause he has gained by earnest and conscientious work.
From the Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Gapen Bonds Approved. The Board for the adjustment of the claims of certain bondholders of the Wabash & Erie Canal bonds resumed its session at the office of the Treasurer of State yesterday afternoon, Governor Hendricks, Treasurer Ryan, Attorney General Denny and Secretary Curry being present. The Gapen bouds, amounting to over $100,000, were examined and were approved. The preliminary questions have nearly all been settled. But one open question remaius, and that refers to the validity of the sterling bonds. The Board will take under consideration the Garrett bonds to-day.
Meeting To-night.
Editors Evening Gazette: As is generally known, Col. Thompson delivers a lecture upon the enfranchisement of womau at the Opera House to-night. The distinguished abilities of the speaker, no less than the interest taken in this city in the theme he proposes to discuss, will probably crowd (he House from orchestra to dome. .There should be, and probably will be, present vtfS4ifJ:he fiuest audiences ever brought together Th flits"efty.—cliarge will be made for admission. lt^is,especially desirable that as many as poss&rc •/'..Uiose opposed to womau suffrage should attend, as well as those who favor such a' movement. The questiou is one which "A'ill undoubtedly soon came up for decision before the voters of this State, and
110
opportunity should be lost to secure any informatiou .that will lead to intelligeutaction upon the subject. A.
$25,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND
To Close Out in the Next Ninety Days, to Made Room for Spring Goods.1 determined to sell Goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, we give the advai CASH BUYERS, who wish to saye a few dollars in the course of a year to strictly CASH HOUSE. As fast as passible we are MARKING DOWN all 01 and Shoes to the Lowest Prices for Cash Only. W"
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
And guarantee that we will sell goods of the same quality LOWER than 11® LOWEST. S2 Main Street, between Third and Fourth. W I &
The Yery Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By the Pacific and Atlantic Telepr&ph.
Queen Victoria's Speech to Parliament.
Cordial Relations Existing Russia.
The Parliament is asked to make a prant for the purpose of enabling the Government to pay the Geneva awards.
Her Majesty expresses pain at the numerous trade strikes throughout the country and their bad effects.
The introduction of an Irish education bill, is announced. Bombay and Madras advices, received here, state that the Indian and military circles condemn the idea of a neutral zone, mooted sometime ago, during the nego tiations between Russia and Britain, re garding the limits to be observed by the former in its Khivan expedition.
From St. Petersburg. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.—General Von Kauffman left with an expeditionary force for Taskend.
From New York City. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The European steamers announced to sail hence, yesterday, were Unable to do so, owing to their inability to get their cargoes ready in time, their voyages to this port having been prolonged by bad weather.
The Very Reverend William Storrs, D.D., Vicar General and Archbishop of New York, is dangerously ill, and hopes of his recovery are very slight.
The Directors of the Samaua Bay Company had a private meeting yesterday, the details of which are withheld. It is not the intention of the company to make matters public until after the grant has been confirmed by the ballots of the people of San Domingo.
The result of the election will probably be known very soon, if Governor Fabers cau communicate with Havana, whence the dispatch will be seat to thiscity otherwise he will have to send the dispatch by the steamer Tybee on its return The engineers are now making out the property. As soon as the details of occupation have been setted the company will invite emigration.
Tbe Herald's Washington special says Pomeroy remained at his home all day yesterday, iudisposed. He announces his intention, as soou as able, of making a full explanation before the Senate. There is an immense pressure for restoring to the statute book the lawYequiring every Congress to be commenced on the 4th of March, but the present one opposes it.
The Herald comments editorially on the Credit Mobilier exposures. It says Harlau has not dared to appeal to the judgment of the Senate and country upon his dealings with Durant. Caldwell acts on the principle of "least said, the sooner mended." Pomeroy is likely to come down and set meekly until the end of his Jerm. Patterson and Wilson ask no jlKigment from their peers! Colfax has not W.e courage to demand a trial from the Senate. Dawes, Garfield and Kelly have not dared to controvert a single newspaper statement. A frank and free statement of the cose would have been
VOL. 3.—NO. 211. TERKE HAUTE, IND.: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6,1873.
EIOLUS & TUT®, Opposite Opera Hi
O I I A S
Having purchased the Clark interest in the Boot and Shoe business, andjiaving a large Stock on band, we will sell, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, at
with
Parliament Asked for a Grant to Pay the Geneva Awards.
The Very Reverend Win. Storrs Dangerously 111.
The Herald's Comments on the Credit Mobilier Exposure.
A Swift and Terrible Retribution Demanded.
Horace F. Clark Before the Credit Mobilier Committee.
He Relieves Oakes Ames Honest .1 but Uncultured.
More Bribery Exposures Promised from Kansas.
&c., &c. &c.
From Xoiidon.
LONDON, February 6.—Her Majesty's speech, delivered at the opening of Parliament, to-day, declares the existence of eordial relations with Russia.
SHOES! 7:
fBeing ige to jjy of a
Boots
r- vs..
'IS"
followed by a conscflfosness of innocence, butjthere lias jteen much equivocation and unmistdrable falsehood instead. Patterson, C«fax, Kelley and Garfield are utterly inei|jjusable,and their ease demands a swiffrShd terrible retribution. The country ®taands this of Congress,, and there is no w*y to evade the duty as regards those Sriogressmen who have confessed. The fcuntry will be satisfied with their resigjlffttions. Of Patterson, the Herald say* he is the worst of ail, worse even, if pntible, than Colfax, but he is beyond a2y National punishment. Impeachment* it thinks, would be fruitless and indiowes that expulsion and disgrace are thjarue deserts of those it has mentioned..
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—MfOTyndall left for Europe to-day. |L
From Cliicagjp.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—A sp^'ial from To peka, Kansas, last night, says: In the Senate, to-day, Mr. York nid he would cheerfully testify before theffnvestigation committee, and tell all thaf Pomeroy di vulged, but would not m|ke specific or direct charges against the Members, on Pomeroy's simple statement, that he had bought them. The committee organized to-nigbt, and will examine York to-mor-row. His evidence will disclose most of the corruption, and place Several of the members in a bad light.
Senator Pomeroy will bejBummoned to appear, but it is believed| he will not leave Was hi gto ..
Yarklar il 1 give the
names efftnecorrupted members and the sum of money paid and promised, making altogether the most complete bribery exposure of the period. It will be further proven that Senator Pomeroy threatened Col. Coats, President of the Missouri River, Fort Scott & Gulf Railroad, with unfriendly railway legislation ii he did not discharge the employes of the road who were trying to prevent Pomeroy's re-election.
The Legislature to-day defeated the resolution requesting Caldwell to resign. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Tfie second trial of Christopher Rafferty, of this city, for killing policeman O'Mara, while the latter was arresting him, closed at Waukegan yesterday, the jury finding a verdict of guilty and seutence of hanging. The only defense by accused was that he was drunk when he did the deed. Rafferty's blind old mother fainted in the court room on hearing the verdict.
The Mayor last night seut to the Common Council the names of Carlisle Mason and Levy P. Wright for Police Commissioners. Hadden and Herting, to whom places were offered, having declined ap» poiniment, were referred to the committee to report next Monday.
The police authorities believe that a large mob of New York thieves have come here with the intention of operating against bank vaults, many of which being yet in temporary buildings are insecure. Several well-known robbers have been seen in the streets, and the banks have been notified to use extra vigilance.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Secretary Boutwell assured the House Committee on Appropriations that if the appropriation for his department, struck o'ut of the legislative bill by the Senate, was not returned it will result in the department losing some of its most efficient clerks.
The Judiciary Committee recommended the passage of a bill prescribing a heavy fine and imprisonment, and hard work, not exceeding ten years, for parties making or passing any token, or device, in immitation of any coin of the United States. This is inteuded to break up the special mark operators.
WASHINGTON, Feb. (5.—In the Poland Committee Horace F. Clark testified tiiat he thought Brooks did right in consenting that the Credit Mobilier should build the Pacific Railroad. He thought Oakes Ames was honest, but devoid of culture. He believed that Govermeut interference at present wou'd prove disastrous to the company.
In the Wilson Committee. C. C. Cox and E. J. Smith flatly contradicted the testimony of Hoover," yesterday. Kelley made a statement in self vindication.
Indiana.
FT. WAYNE, Feb. 6.—About 3 o.'clock .yesterday afternoon, a man named Chris Schult, living on the Lima road, made an attempt to cross the Spy Run on the ice, and breaking through in about the middle of the stream, he was drowned before assistance could be rendered. The body was recovered about an hour afterward.
1
From Massachusetts. SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 6.—A fire at midnight in the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company's office, on Main street, destroyed the building and seriously damaged the office of the Republican adjoininsr. Total loss 25,000 fully insured. The fire is believed to have been incendiary.
From Obio.
URBANA, Feb. 6.—A man, name unknown, night watchman on the railroad, wasfoundjyingdeadin a ditch two miles east of this place, yesterday morning. It 's supposed that he was struck by a passing train.
IRONTON, Feb. 6 —At one o'clock yesterday moruintr, fire broke out in the building occupied by W. Gruneberv as a queensware store. The damage to the building and theJ-tock was about $4,090, which is fully covered by insurance, in the Home of Columbus, jEJuiia, Germania and Phoenix.
From Cincinnati."
CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.—The Saloonkeepers' Association, of Hamilton county, at the meetiug last night, appointed F. Stevens, J. T. Watchman, Fred. Fritz, Fred. Diester and J. J. Abichl as delegates to the Btate Convention, to be held on the 11th inst., at Columbus, pursuaut to a call issued by the liquor dealers of Toledo, on the 29th of January last. The convention is to consider measures for the protection and interest of the liquor dealers in wine and beer of the State of Ohio, in view of a failure of the modification of the Adair law by the State Legislature. The Liquor Dealers' Association throughout the State will be represented.
From Wisconsin.
OSHKOSH, Feb. 6.—Rudd & Holden's carriage factory was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $10,000. Insured in the North American of Philadelphia, $1,100 Home of New York, $2,700 Franklin of Philadelphia, $1,100.
From Mississippi.
JACKSON, Fob. 6.—Yesterday the civil rights bill passed both Houses of the Legislature by astriotly party vote, and only awaits the Governor's signature .to become a law.
From Xew York.
BUFFALO, Feb. 6.—Governor Dix has refused another request to respite Goffrey, condemned to be hung to-morrow.
From the State Sentinel.
State Board of Agriculture. The members of the State Board of Agriculture met in their room at the State House yesterday forenoon, pursuant to the January adjournment, and were called.to order by President Sutherland. All the members were present at the calling of the roll, after which the minutes of the last day's proceedings were read, corrected and adopted. By the consent of the Board, the reports of committees were made the special order of business, and the special business, the subject of the proposed exposition thus brought before the meeting. Sixtyfour thousaud five hundred dollars was reported as the amount of money raised on the part of the city to guarantee the Board from possible loss. A number of the citizens' Committee on the Exposition being present, one of them, Mr. J. D. Vinnedge, in order to get the expression of the members of the State Board, asked for the form of obligation on the part of the Board to the subscribers, as to the return of money' advanced in case the first year's receipts should not equal the expenditures. In answer to this, Mr. Claypool read a copy of the bond, which fully and satisfactorily explained the question. After a further interchange of views between the representatives of the city and the Board, in which Mr. Martindale, Todd and others, took part, Mr. Dowling offered the following resolution, which was adopted jResolved, That the State Board of Agriculture, in the faithful discharge of its promises, is now prepared to carry them out, and to enter into permanent arrangements with the Committee of the Citizens of Indianapolis for the initiation of the Indiana Exposition, to be located in this city and that the time has now fully arrived when the amount and nature of the guarantee fund shall be definitely made known to this Board.
Resolved, That we respectfully ask tl attendance of the committee of citizens at the meeting of this Board on Friday morning at nineo'clock, when the Boaid will jointly consider with such committee the establishment of the proposed Exposition.
Mr. Dowling moved that the Secretary be requested to furnish the afternoon and morning papers with a copy of ttiese resolutions.
The Secretary read the protest against issuing a certificate to Marion County Agricultural Society, by which they would draw the show license fund of the County Treasury. Mr. Burke moved that the matter be referred to a committee of three. The President appointed Messrs. Caldwell, Crim and Davidson as said committee. The Secretary read a letter from Allen & Root, in regard to widening Delaware street, through their addition. Mr. Burke moved the Secretary notify them to meet the Board at their rooms, to-mor-row morning at ten' o'clock. The Secretary read a communication from David Macy concerning the railroad track to the fair grounds, which, on motion of Mr. Johnson, was referred to the Finance Committee:
Fashion Items.
Blue will be the leading color in spring silks. The newest tint of purple is the periwinkle. *.:• .•*-,}
Norwegian grey is a hew grey with blue tint. One of the stylish spring dress colors is a pale lizard.
Michael Angelo hat?, of black velvet, are very stylish. Lace polonaises are among the dressy articles lately imported.
Pale gray shades, tinged with and blue, are being introduced. Pongees, in unbleached and dustcolored hues, are seen in large quantities among the importations. ,1
green
Satin jeans, a lighter quality than formerly worn, is among the wash koods in new colors and*polka dots.
Tho new parcales have dark Krpund*. and some have twilled strides color on a White ground.
reek
8pripi|
the dark prouij^^rwiifte at intervals. and a
From the Reading (PA.) Eagle.
A COLD BATH AT MIDNIGHT.
Sixteen Ladies Upset into a Creek with the Thermometer Five Degrees Below Zero.
A delegation of sixteen ladies, representatives of the "Masonic Tie," of this city, left Reading, last evening, at halfpast five, for the purpose of visiting a similar lodtre at Birdsboro. The party arrived at Birdsboro about seven o'clock, visited the lottoe, to^k supper afterward atSteinrock's Hotel, at that place, and shortly before eleven o'clock they left for home.
The night was dark, but it was intensely cold, the-thermometer standing at five degrees below zero. The large open sleigh was driven across the bridge, and was on its way to get to the Perkiomen turnpike at Baumstown, and when it reached the culvert, the deceptive, dangerous, and terrible condition of the' road at that point tilted the sleigh, and despite all the efforts of the drivers to avert the calamity, the slduh upset, throwing out into the half frozen creek the sixteen people, in terrible confusion. In consequence of an ice gorge lower down the water had backed up over the road, frozen and snowed over, a fact which was not known to the drivers.
The ladles were thrown headlong into the creek, and for a moment the excitement was terrible. Some were lying on their faces, others on their backs, while the snow, ice, and water deluged them from head to foot. Mrs. Wm. Ubil was dashed against the abutment or wall of the culvert, injuring her head severely, while Mrs. Enos Morris sustained painful injuries of the arm and side. Others were badly hurt and bruised about the limbs, and nearly all were covered completely with water which froze upon their person?, rendering their positions dangerous in the extreme. Fortunately the water was very shallow, or the consequence might have been terrible. By great effort and bard work on the part of the drivers the sleigh was righted, the ladies again loaded and wrapped as comfortably as was possible, and the drivers, putting their horses to their topmost speed, pushed on. After a long and arduous drive the party, at half-past two this morning, found shelter at the Black Bear Hotel, having driven fully seven miles in their sad condition, and having been exposed for nearly three and a half hours.
Those Were Bloody Days. In recalling the bloody days of Nevada, the Gold Hill Neios tells the story of a whilom police officer,who pointed out the spot on one of the principal streets of Virginia City, where in its early days was a shaft about eighty fe£t in depth, in which now lie, though covered, the bodies, or rather bones of thirty men that were murdered in early days and tumbled into the shaft for concealment. He says they were mostly strangera, who were stabbed or blung-shotted for their money, though he says a few who died from the effects of drugs or bad whisky were also dumped into the great charnel pit. "Here," said the officer, measuring the distance from the cistern cover with his eye, "just about here," marking out a circle in the street with his cane, "is the old shaft, and in it is what I told you. If my word is doubted, the shaft can be opened and explored." "Are you then so sure of what you say that you would be willing to stake your reputation on the truth of what you have told us in regard to this shaft we asked. "Most assuredly I ao*. What I have told you I know to be mie. In this shaft beneath our feet lie the bones of over thirty murdered men." He is net certain whether the shaft was filled up with waste dirt or whether it was planked over, but thinks it was covered with planks and afterwards with a few feet of dirt.
THE MARKETS TEL£tt£Al'H.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, February 6.
COTTON—Unchanged fenddling, 20£c. FLOUR—Dull and unchanged. GRAIN—Dull and unchanged. PRO VISIONS—.iuiet. PORK—$13. HOGS—Receipts, 3,025 all sold at prices ranging from [email protected].
WHISKY—Active at 89c.
New York Market. NEW YOBK, Febuary 0.
FLOUR—S teady. GRAIN—Steady at yesterday's quotations.
PORK—[email protected]/4. WHISKY—93c. LARD-8^c.
--V-S
St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 0.
WHEAT—No. 1, $2.10 No. 2, $2.00 No. 3, $1.90 No. 1 spring $1.35 No. 2. $1.32 No. 3, $1.25.
OATS—30c. CORN—35c. MEA^-Dry salt meats firm packed shoulders 4}£c clear sides (i^c clear ribs 6Xc.
PORK-%13. LARD--%c. Receipts: Wbeat 12,809 corn 28,400, oats 16.900 bushels^hogs 3,315 head.
icago Market. CHICAGO, February 6. Demand good scarcity of oars
FLOUR
and
1 the light offerings checks business. WHEAT—Weak and lower No. 1 $1.28 No. 2, $1.23^@1»24 No. 3, $1.11, and rejected, 98c.
CORN— Moderately active and firm No. 2, 30%. OATS—In fair request and a shade firmer at 20c for Nb, 2.
RYE—Dull and easier, with a good de raand and light* supply, at 00@67c for No. 2.
BARLEY—Very dull and quiet at 76o. MEATS—Held a shade higher 4 to 4%c for shoulders and 6 to 0£c for short ribs.
LARD—Steady and firm at $7.30 to 7.35. PORK—Stead j', and firm at $12 to 12.10. HlCrHWINES—-Steady at 8714c. CATTLE—Dull. HOGS—Moderately active *4 to 4^0^
lArerpool
IS
PRICE 3 CENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
E A O S E
TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7 and 8.
CAl. WAGJfEB'S I N S E S J. li. HAYERLY, Manager.
Introducing the following well-known performers in an entire
•NEW PROGRAMME From their former visit. Cal Wagner,
Nam Pric*», lien Brown, Johnny Booker,
Comedians.
CiltFIELD AND BOOKER,
gong and Dance Artists.
Great California Quartette!
Composed of
Welling Bros, and J. TV. Freeth. —ALSO
I E W I S O
The Great and Wonderful Character Actor and Original Grecian Statues, with a
Fine Orchestra and Brass Band.
«re* PRICES AR USUAL. Doors open at 7 commencing at 8. Reserved Seats tor sale at Bartlett's Central Book Store.
1). B. HODGES, GTen'l Ag't.
H. CiiAPiiAM. Advertising Agent.
O W I N A
Sixteenth Grand Annual
Masquerade Ball!
OF THE
Terre Haute Mamnerchor,
AT DOWLING HALL, ON
Tuesday, February
25th, 1873.
PROGRAMME S
1. Opening of the Ball, at 9 o'clock, with a grand Polonaise, by Brighani Young and hia wives. 2. Tableaux: A Wedding in Modern Style. 3. Travelers in the Country. 4. Louis in a Thousand and One Extremities. 5. Tableaux: The Court House .King. 6. Love's Labor Lost. 7. Who Has Done It? 8. Nobody's Friend. 0. Tableaux: Hunter's Scene from'Euryanthe,' with Song.
ABMISSIOX—Gentlemen, $1.50 Ladles, SO cents. Tickets can be procured at J. Fischer's, A. Lorey'n, N. Kaizenbach's, Ph. Schloss', Frank & Rothschild's, R. Gagg's, M. Joseph s, and of all members of the Msennercnor.
Particular care wiil be taken to admit no improper characters.
QUEENSWARE.
IMPOKT1XT JHEWS To Housekeepers!
O N A I
TO CALL AT
THEO. STAHL'S
For he is offering
GREAT BARGAINS!
IN—
Queensware*,* China, Glassware,
WE,
Market.
LIVEHPOOL, 6. wirTter 13s
WHEAT-
2dFebruaryclub
@12s 4d
^Siforni^wiute 123 3d@12s
s',0
po§K-oi««d'. BEEF—87s 6d. h. BACON—84e 6d.«*#Kf'JiJi .. LARD—38s3d. Irv. *4
"iSf y,
"{jpfc
iim
Table Cutlery, Lamps, &c.9
FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS!
To make room for Importation Orders, which, will soon be in,
THEO.STAHL,
15 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
LOTTERY.
A AOBLE CHARITY.
OMAHA LOTTERY!
To erect the
Nebraska State Orphan Asylnoi,
To be Drawn in Public, March 31st, 1673.
Tickets $1 Each, or Six for $5. Tickets sent by Express, C. O. if desired. 1 G-and Cash Prize $75,060 1 Grand Cash Prize 25,000 1 Grand Cash Prize 15,000 1 Grand Cask Prize 10,000 1 Cash Prize 5,000 1 Cash Prize 4,000
For balance of Prizes send for Circular. This Legal Enterprise iB endorsed by His Excellency Gov. W. H. James, and the best business men ot the State.
The limited number of Tickets on hand will be furnished those who apply first. AGENTS WANTED. For lull particulars address, J. M. PATTKE,
General Manager, Omaha, Neb.
na_Ticketscau be had of J. B. Dunkle, at the Poplar StTeet Mills, bet. Ninth and Tenth sts., Terre Haute, Ind.
^•I^NOTIOE.
Partnership Notice.
the undersigned, having formed a copartnership and purchased' the shop and business of Mr. Samuel T. Reese, intend to carry on the carpenter and houi^e ouUdlng trade in all its branches.
We solicit the patronage of Mr. Reese's former customers, feeling assured that an experience of twenty-five years in the business will warrant us in the confidence withiu ourselves,
at
least,
of
giving general
satisfaction. As
to
our ability to execute everything: in our•line of business, wewouid
refer_tliei
public to lhei old
and reliable meoiianies of our citj, S. T. Reese alAdiMmVers"»Pw-rik
will bo promptly and sat-
io notoi ll'y rtUemled to at the old stuud, corner if seventh and Walnut. J. P. KIMBALL.
23(10 W.
HUNTER.
BANS,
Terre Haute Bank,
WO. 144 3IAIKT STREET,
JILL,
Cashier.
"T* 4
J\
li