Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 142, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1875 — Page 1

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INTELLIGENTLY.

Men and Boys Clothing cannot be properly bought without an examin ation of our stock.

An inspection will demonstrate the superiority of ourgooda a comparison will show the moderation of our prices,

Phillip Schloss,

126 Main St.

THE BLtlUDY oHASM.

THE SOLDIERS OF BOTH ARMIES WILL CLASP HODS IHE t'EN ITSNNIAL.

Contemplated Portal Change

New Yorki Nov. 24.—A movement is on foot in Philadelphia to assemble a ,large number or soldiers of the late war, in this city at some time, during the centennial year. It is proposed to have both of the northern and sothern armies represented by their leading generals, and by thousands of their rank and file from everp State in the Union. Tne purpose being to show to the world the fact, that the men who were in arms against each other a few yeaas ago, are cow united in celebrating the one huudreth birthday of their country, and are insp.'red by the spirit of patriotism and feeling ofcommon .nationality.

New York, Nov. 24 —Post Master Gen. Jewell had a conference yesterday with several publishers, and informally discussed the question of the.repeal of. the law imposing a double rate of postage on third class mail matter. After the discussion, Pi M. Gen. Jewell said' he supposed all publishera were interested in having the postage on books put back at the old rale, or at least he would consider the matter and give hk» opinion respecting it in a communication h# was preparing for congress. P. M. General said that he had heard a great deal of talk about the departments charging more for sending matter to Cbicairo, than it charged for sending such matter to Liverpool or Russia, out that he did not think it was generally known that it cost more to send mail matter to Chicago than it did to send it to Liverpool or Russia. The expenses of his department were $85,000,000 a year, while the receipts were only S2f,000,000,and wit ha deflcienoy of $8,000,000 staring theurfn the face, be doubted if Congress would look favorably upon the proposition to reduce the present rate of postage on magazines and books.

THE PACIFIC DISASTER.

A Thar on Kb

Investigation

Hade

£V'

to be

San Francisco, Nov. 24.—The Victora Standard received by steamer, says teat an effort will be made to procure the attendance of the Captain and orew of the Orpheus, at the inquest on the bodies of the victims of the Pacific disaster, and a searching inquiry will be made as to the eanse of the disaster. Charles Thompson, one of the crew ot the ship Orpheus has not sworn. There Is a statement hefore the Notary Pub lie in Port Townsend which charges the Captain of the Orpheus with having been the cause of the disaster. He says that on reaching the ghts of the Pacific he was ordered oy the second mate to head for it, and in a few minutes after the Captain came on deck »nd ordered him to again pne her upon her oourse. About three minutes alter he was ordered by the Captain to let her luff, which he did. Alter this the Captrin signified his intention to speak to the steamer, tor which' purpose alight wa* kept dead ahead until the two vessels collided, then the steamer followed the ship. The people on board were shontinx and calling or. the Captain of the Orpheus to stop and save them. He did not heed thnir cries, but kept on his course and the steamer was soou lost to view.

bor Y». Capital.

Few York, Nov. 24.—Between 800 and 1,000 employees of various manufactories of knit woolen goods, in

The Ic*.

New York, Nov. 24.—Dispatches rert ioe an inch thick in the canal at ttle-Fails/soft at Rome and about an inch thick at Mokawk. The boats cannot move*..

,'v'j Albert Edward.

morning.

SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES,

Public Belief in tlia Maintc* neace Oi Friendly Kelations.

THE WlSrflNJTOX REPLY EXPECTED ANXl»»USLl IJ MADRID.

What Castelar and Cashing Think.

Special Disratch to Ihe New York Herald by Cable.

Madrid, Nov. 23,1875.

The general belief in political circles here is that an amicable solution of the question of the interpretation of the treaty of 1795, between Spain and America will be arrived tft.

The Washington Cabinet reply is anxiously expected in the Spanish capital.

Stnor Castelor received a dispatch from Madrid at his resideuce tonight. The telegram states that the Spanish government is tranquil.

The Spanish statesmen has had an assurance from United States Minister Cushing that the peace existing between the countries will not be disturbed.

BANK ROBBERY.

THE WATCIIVAN B0USD UAGUED.

AND

$18,000 Stolen.

Monroe, Mich., Nov. 24.—A darina and successful burglary was committed on the First National Bank of this city early .this morning. Toe watchman was bound aud gagged and the outer doors the safe were blown off aud entrance obtained to the inside safe by prying open the inner doors with weages. Between $17,000 and fl8,tlOO were obtained. Five or six men participated in the robbery, some of whom remained ontside on guard. An adjoiuing office was entered by some of the party, and the inmates kept quiet by having pistols at their heads. I'bo explosion was heavy, bursting out the windows and making a'complete wreck of the. room. The gang is thought to haue scattered in different directions. Up to noon no arrests had been mHde. She bank offers a reward of |2 000 for the capture of the roboers.

Later—1The. bank offljers publish statement that the exact loss is $17,492 the fund was f2 9000. The bank still has a snr.plus of #12,000 in addition to unimpaired Capital ot $75,000.

A Horned. Chicago* Nov.. 24. The Are. wew» frarafrlff cfrcluck til partially destroyed the flouring and feed mill of A. Fisher on Desplanes street inflicting damage on building and machinery to the amount of about $20,00. Insured.

si, f. Frozen Up. Montreal, Nov. 24.—The canal between Lachine and this city is blocked with ice. A number of the downward bound vessels will have to winter at Lachine,

Fire nt Port Boron.

Port Huron. Mich, Nov. 24.—The mill of Hall, Stave A Co., at this pl*ce burded this morning. Loss on building, machinery snd stock, $65,000. In uurance $35,000.

TIIE DEADS IA1ESMAN.

Tr bates to Ills S morj. Albany, Nov. 24.—The State Department and all public offices here will be cliised Friday, during the funeral of Vice President Wilson.

Washington, Nov. 24. The remains of Vice President Wilson are yet in his room in .the Capitol. Many floral tributes were received to day, and tnany frieuds called. Orders have been issued to close the departments on Friday next the day of the funeral.

Crimes and Casualties. BANK ROBBERY.

-Detroit, Nov. 24.—The First tional Bank of Mouroe, Mich., robbed'by burglars last night, is supposed to be about $10,000. Allen will be arrested.

Nawas Lotig

Am-

sterdsm, in this State,^are on a strike against the reduction of ten per cent on their wages. A ssmilar redutiou was made a lew weeks ago. The mill owners say tbey are unable to coiitinue business in the present state of markets. unless the second reduction is ac cepied. Some mills have shut down, and many will not open again this week. Quite a number of female op erators are on a strike for wages claim ed for overwork.

Bombay, Nov*. 24.—The Prince Wales and suite returned from Barada this

aud immediately went

oh board the Serafis,' Which leaves for Ceylon to-morrow.

Wolle'uJtnlg tiurneil.

ex Cook 000.

£:x

Fire at KejpirsPa*

Pittsburg, Nov. 24.—Early this morning a fire occurred at McKeesnort, Pa., which destroyed live buildiugson Marset street, near Diamond, owned by Sames H^ndnckson, John Allrbrand A

C. Schoellnr

Bros., book sellers.

Schopller A Bro.s' loss on the building aud stock, $7,000: insurance $4,500. The total loss is estimated at $13,090: insurance about $9,000.

Fiaancia1.

BULLION DRAWN FROM THE B\NK OF KNOLANE London, Nov. 24—The amount Of bullion withdrawn irom tne Bank England on balance to-day is £67,000.

CONSOLS.

London, Nov. 24.—The Prince of Consuls, at the stock exchange to-day, *as been higher than at any time since the let of January, 1860.

OtBees t* be Clotied To morrow. ^1" York. Nov. 24.—To-morrow benK Thanksgiving day, the National state and Municipal offices will be clos«a, also the several exchange banks .l lml8,8 ^'ufe8. theaters, how-

Louisville, Nov. 23 —-Th«»

e. Burbridge,

intrial

the UniSTJtatSs

Court, the st-cond revenue laws while rrexsury Department, was finaSTv dfe noted ot to-d»y by

P'8"

Burbridge totb^mountoi ^c^1"8' Dwtb of New Yoak.Novetnber Artor!-'°~e*,lhe oT Waflj

*s?Sr-:

i*#-«

A CIVIL WAR.

LIBERIA IN A 8TATE OF INbUttRECflON.

Our GoTernmentto Furnish Aid.

Washington, Nov. 24 —Official information has been received, showing that in consequence of the war of the Liberi ins ana the natives, much distress has been produced. Tue Liberians in the interior are almost in a state of starvetion. It further appears that several natives, students at the Theological Coilngn, at Cape Palmes, are in sympathy with their follow natives, and give the encouragement in their a tacks on the Liberians, and that a npmber of Englishmen are trading with the natives, supplying tbem with fire arms, amunition and other means of war. In view of these facts, I)r. Peter Parker, Drs Nichols and Lindsley and Mr. Coppinger, Secretary of the American Col oniZ'ition Society, called on President Grant to-day and asked that the ship of war sent to the African coast with-a view of giving encouragement and support to Liberian to chastise such natives as mav be within reach of its guns. The President, sympathizing wii the Liberians, informed the committee that several weeeks ago a vessel'bad been ordered thither for the purpose of affordtng protection to the Liberians. The Secretary ot t'ie Navy subsequently informed the representatives ot the Colonization Society that instructions to the commander of the ship of war would soon be forwarded to him. The Secretary of State will doubtless communicate with Minister Scbenck in order that proper representations made to the British Goeernment with a view to tne removal ot the Englishmen who are supplying the natives with means of war as a private speculation. It is claimed that tho treaty between the United States and Great Britain for the suppression of the African slave trade gives ample authority for Governmental interence.

RAlLtiOAU TaLK,

THE CONTENTION'IN ST. 1.0UIS.

ProceedingsT is Morning.:

St. Louis, Nov. 24.—The railroad convention met again at 10 o'clock this morning. The names of several delegates, who arrived last night aud this morning, were presented and enrolled as members. After some unimportaut business a letter from Col. Thamas A. Scott, President of the Texas A Pacific railroad, was received and read by President Matthews. It gives Mr. Scott's views of the importance to the country at large, and especially the southern part or it of the eonsiiuutfOu'fBfTftB Texas & Pacific

B. It discusses at length the question of differences in the soil, climate and resources of the southern and northern routes, the cheap trausportat ion growing out of competition, the advantage of this road to the southern system of railroads, the saving to the Government in its rapid aud cheap transportation and distribution of military supplies and troops, the financial plan upon which it is proposed to construct this road, and, in general, covers all points and arguments touching the building and the necessity of this road, which have been presented to the people through the press, speeches in Congress and elsewhere. On motion, Bowen, of Ky., the thanks of the convention were teudered to Mr Scott for his able communication, and it was placed on records of convent ion: The committee on resolutions reported a lengthy series of resolutions which was. being read at the olose of this report.

The i7y of"Naco, .r'vl

Galveston, Nov. 24.—Affidavits were taken of different persons who made diligent search lor lost passengers, and crew of the City of Waco, and furnish a full, and complete account of all ibformation obtaioed of the evidence ot Lemuol Rivers, insurance agent, also of officers of the Tug, and the captain ot the Callasin schooner, which picked up loremost of the Waco.' All agree that the mast was burt.ed clear off be-, low the deck of the vessel, showing that" the fire must have originated below* Evidence of Captain J. Sawyer, Capt J. B. Jabel, Best, and B. \farving, Who were out two days cruising show that there was at least two hundred cases of oil found floating which had never been even scorched, and it appears thai this oil was certainly thrown over board before the fire reached the deck of the Waco. A small boat belonging to the vessel was floating bottom side up, which upon examination showed the imprint on the thwarts lashing, having been cut and the oars Kone, showing that some person must have left the steamer in it. Divers are now working at the Wreck of the Wa co and it is thought tbatTurther information will be developed. -i

Po'Mc.l.

Washington, Nov. 24. An effort to reorganise the Republican party of Verginia by the fusion with the Indipendeut conservations has proved a failure. It is said by prominent Republicans, that (he Bepublicau party is an organization which has no part in this movement, and that there are not twenty men in theeutire S'ate. outside of small coterie who proposed it, give it their sane tion.

Further P- stponemcnt.

New York, Nov. 24.—The weekly sale of. Government gold, postponed till Friday because of. the usual day, Thursday, being Tbauksgiving, has been postponed till Saturday, owing to tbe funeral of Vice President Wilson, Friday.

An Ohio man vi&iting bis friends in Detroit not long since, and being invitto accompany the family to church, diBappe»red from the house aboni'9 o'clock, «nd did not return lor an hour. To excuse his absence he exclaimed: *'I wanted to be prep*rwhen they came

around

ed.

with the

contribution-box, and I ye walked more'n

mile to get a nickle chang

sa.'iJ /.!« ta.

VOL. 6.—NO. 142. TKRRE HAUTE. INI).: WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER '24. !875 PRICE 5 N'i

REV. E. F. HOWE.

His Lecture at tho Opera Honse Last Night.

ENGLAND, IRELAND, SC0TL1ND ANll GKKMANY.

A Goad Au•Jlen'!« and an Excellent cture.

Mr. Howe began by saying "When myself and several others started on our tour through Europe, one of the newspapers of this city suggested that we be placed under bonds, not to inflict lectures on the public after our return. I thought at. the time that this was a wise suggestion, and had I thought there was any danger in my case, I should have gone to a Magistrate and placed inyself under bond before I started. I made a vow not to be so ungrateful to my friends at home as to inflict a lecture on them. But here I am. Money did it the root of all evil."

The embarkation and the trip across the Atlantic were briefly described. Alter a voyagei of tweivo days the tourists landed at Queenstown. Before beginning a description

He landed at Queenstown, and was much impressed jgjth the beaqty ot surroundings. ^Tnalciiy is enctoiecf By high rocky hills on all sides, except the side facing the sea. He was greet ed on the landing by. a 'legion of beggars, who importuned bim for "a piece of American money." Beggars are every where present^oh thu other aide of tbe Atlantic. On the railway cars, on the steamboats at the churches, and cathedrals, you are met by swarms of these pests* Give to them and they bless you profusely, refuse to give and they curse you just as profusely.

He remained but a tew hours in Queenstown, taking the'first train for Cork.. Durngftbis journvy, the speak er realized the appropriateness of the term Emerald Isle, as applied to Ire land. The fields look like well kept lawm, only a small portion of tbe land being used for the cultivation ol grain.

An American is always recognized, Where ever he may go in Europe. There i- something about him which is always recognized. This recognition in Ireland, always insures respectful attention. He was of the opinion that lreiand surpassed all the nations of Europe in tbe beauty of its wom^n. But none of them could compare with America. .. .. -r.9*

He visited the famous gap of Dunlow where St. Patrick had his famous encounter with the devil. In the course of this historical combat, St. Patrick struck at the old boy with his tremendous sword,, but the devil Was too smart for him, and dodged out of hai mV way. The sword decened with great forco upon the mountain, and cleaved it in twain, leaving tbe gap of Dunlow. Near this spot is Ser pent Lake,'where the last snake in Ireland perished. St. Patrick had kill ed all but this one, ad coming upon it near the bank of this lake, he found bis snakesbip of such formidable pro portions as to.render a hahd to baud co uflict iminently dangerous.:: He accordingly resorted to atrategem. He prepared a strong iron box which he placed near tbe bank of the lake. Then be offered to bet the. beer with "the serpent that it could not get, into the box The wager was accepted, and the snake proceeded to coil himself into the box. At last, only a small portion of bis tail was left protruding. 'St. Patrick jumped upon the lid" of the box and pinched the tail of the snake so severely that hif snakesbip was compelled to draw it entirely:into the box. St. P. then closed and locked the box, and rolled it into the lake, and so tbe Ixst of the snakes in Ireland perished

The speaker said he was convinced of tbe'trutblulnesrof this story, as he saw tbe lake luto which tbe box was thrown, and he saw the little brook that was made by tbe body of the serpent as it i-raw led into the box.

The speaker lingered long over the historical towns and castles ot Scot land. He vi»ited the birth place of Burns, crossed tbe "Twa bridges," walked atonic the road which was fuljowed ljy TomO'Shanter, in his famonk flight irom the witches. He viaittd

••'•.•"•• ."•••

what he bad observed, and a history of his adventures, the speaker said he wished to disabuse some minds of the idea that be intended to give a disquisition on the ireligions, moral, political, education)*^ historical or social conditiona of tfae countries through which he had'Vtjravel'-d. He knew about as mucb of Europe by observation as an Englishman who bad traveled tbrough by rail, from New York, to San Francisco in eight days, would know ot America. He had been asked to speak upon the school system of Eu rope. He had iisen invited to deliver an address betore a Sunday school convention on the Sunday schools of the countries through which be had passed. He had been button-boled by persons who took au interest in the political policy of Europe, who expected him to give a clear.explanation of the policy of Bismarck. He wished to say to all that he knew nothing about any of these things. He wished only to give a description of the things and places of interest which.fell under his notice duriug his tour. ].

j'.":Tr"^-'•""*"" "r#*v

the home of Sir Walter Scott, and other places of iuterest to the student of history and poetry.

At York, England, he visited tbe great cathedral and listened to tbe services. The speaker said he had visited the cathedaals of all' denominations, and he was not favorably impressed with any of them. Tbe services were as cold aud heartless a9 tbe buildings were grand, gloomy and beautiful.

In London ho was impressed with the wonderful capacity of the English to enjoy themselves. They can drink an amazing amount of beer and whisky without getting drunk. "Leaving London," said the speaker, "we will jump to Germany, where we are very apt to land ia a beer irdan. Those beer gardans are not such terrible places after all. All classes of so ciety visit them. Military, literaryf scientific and professional men all meet there in social intercouise. Not in a single instance did the speaker see any ope Intoxicated in one of these beer gardens. In Germany a majority of tbe able bodied men seem to be soldiers. Most of the common labor is done by women. He had seen women with pick and shovel porforming tbe labor of section men on railways. At Dresden, he visited the Art gallery, and saw Rapheai's greatest work Ma donna and tbe child. Tbe speaker was much impressed with tbe beanty of this work, and paid a glowing tribute to the genius of the great master who had created it. Tne lecture through out was one of absorbing interest. Mr. Howe, unlike most travelers, dos not not advance his observations as something which can not be controverted. He gives tbem simply as his own opinions, and asks bis auditors' to take tbem for what they are worth. In speaking of his visit to Westminster Abbey, in London,he had the liberality to couple the namd of Garrick, the actor,with those of tbe greatest poets,artists and historians, whom England has given to the world. All wbo beard him last nigbt will be pleased to hear a lurtber account of his trip through Europe. The audience was a much lnrner than is generally called out by a lecture. -And snould Mr. Howe tavor the public again," he will be greeted by a full house. *'v':

Th masNaat.

Few readers need to be informed that it was the war which developed and brought to light the caricaturist of the United States, Thomas Nast. Wheu the War begau he was a boy-isb.-looMmr youih of eighteen, who had already b-en employed as a draughtsman^, upon the illustrated ~jrh an.il, Jinnrion .for two years, fie had ridden in Garibaldi's train durine the campaign of 1860, which freed Siciiyand Naples, and »ent sketches of the leading events home to New York and to tho London Illustrated News-But it was the secession war that changed him from a roving lad with a swift pencil for sale into a patriot artist, burning with tbe enthusiasm of the lime. Harper's Weekly, circulating in every town, army, camp, fort, and ship, placed the whole country within his reach, and he gave forth from time to time those powerful emblematic pictures that rou-ed the citizen and cheered the soldier. In these early works, produced amidst the harrowing anxieties of the war, the serious elemeuts was of necessity dominant, audit was this quality th*t gave them so much influence- They were as much the expression of heart-felt, conviction as Mr. Curtis's most impassioned editorials, or Mr. Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. This I know, because I sat by his side many a time while he was drawing them, and was with him often at those electric moments wheu the idea of a picture was conceived. It was not till the war was over and President Andrew J.thhson began to "swing round the circle," that Mr. Nast's- pictures be came caric&tures. But tbey were none the lets the utterance of conviction. Whether he is wrong or right in the view presented of a subject, his pictures are always as much the product of his miud as they are of his hand.

Concerning the.justice of many of his political caricatures there must be, of conme, two opinions but happily his greatest achievement is oue which the honest, portion of the peo pie all approve. Caricature, since the fearnest known period of its existence, far back in the dawn of Egyptian history, has accomplished nothing else equal to the series of about forty five pictures contributed by Thomas Nast to Harper's Weekly for the explosion of the Tammauy Bing These are the utmost that satiric art has done in that kiud. The fertility of invention displayed by the artist week after week, for months at a time wa* so extraordinary tnat people concluded, as a matter of course, tbe ideas werie furnished him my others. On the contrary, he can not draw from the suggestions of other minds. His more celebrated piotures have been drawn in quiet country places, several miles from the city iu wh'ch tbey were published.—[James Parton, inHarper's Magazine for December.

& Su7+i','d

Markets T.i d. y.

Chi"ago—W heat, steady $1.06} for November: $106$ for December $1.07} for January, Corn, 51 Jc for November 47}c seller the year 45c 'or January 47jc for May. Pork, $19,001 seller the year $19 60 for Feb

New York—Wheat, $125 to $126 fornumber 2 Chicago. Corn, one better receipts $39,000 75}c steam western mixed. Oats, 44 to 48j for western. Pork, 22Jc new mees. Lard l3Jc. Whisky 15}c Gold, 14J.

Cincinnati Wheat steady unchanged. O'd corn, G3 to 6oc Whisky, firm, 1.11 Pork, unchanged. Lard, firm. 12|. .Hogs, good, packing 7 36 to 7.60.

St. Lou is— Wheat, firm, No.. 2 full. 1 55 asked,1.5Q to 1 61 bid No.8127f Corn, lower, 49c ca«h, Whisky,1 124 ?ork, 8tc. Lani,12ic up country."

V.*K

THE IOVBXAL.

Its Present Condition and Future Prosperity. From the Iudianapoiis Sentinel.

As soon as publication can be made in compliances with the law the Hou. Patrick Shannon will force by foreclosure the sale of the remaining half interest of Col. Robert N Hudson in theTerre Haute Journal. The sale of a half intere-t a" reported yesterday, was for nearly $5 000. Mr. Shannon was the highest, best and only bidder for a halHnterest at $500. The remaining $4,500 "will be the interest which he will foreclose as soon as possible. The intention of the Democracy of Vigo seems to be to get rid of Hudson, who has been a dead weight on the party since his taking control of the paper, some two years asjo. Since his control of it the papar has lost caste with the party and is very greatly in disfavor with the managers at the present time. On Friday a sale takes place for some eiaht thousand dollars which was loaned to the office several years ago, and which the Sheriff will now make an effort to collect for the unfortunate lender.

Samaritan Nervine,

The great Xerve Conqueror, cures tfipilepttc Kits, Co- vul Rlons, Hta«m.s, St. Vitus Dance, and a.l Nervous Diseases the only know pirni tive iem-dy or Bi-llepilc Kits. It has hem tested by thoustti-ds and has iievtr neen known .o fail a

o... 0- Trial package free. Enclose stamp lor Circulars, giving evidence of oura. ^"K'».DIt.s.A.RIOHMOSI).

Box 741, St. Joseph, Mo.

THE BEST

PRAIRIE LANDS

-IN-

IOWA AND NEBRASKA,

FOR SALE BY

The Burlington & Missuri River R. E. Co.

On 10 Tea

E MILLION ACRES in TOWA an (SOUTHERN NBBSASKA..

Th* finest country In the wor to com bine Ka*-ming and Stock Ratsli g. The MOIL is nch and easily cultivated *XIHA«'E wirm SEASONH long T*XK« low and EDUCATION FK*.K. No pay-rat-nis required on principal till KIFTH vear. a a then only ONE fcSEVENTH EA.CH YEAR UNTIL 1»A1D.

LASD-EXPLORINU TICKETS Sold at Import nt statlots on the Chioogo Bar Ington&Qtitncy Railroad,and cost ol same refunded when land is nought.

PARK to families of purchasers, lW FHKlGHTd on household good, and farm stock.

TWKNTT P£B CENT, premium tot Knnfsrocirr*1-orTJaHii within one, two and thrve years. Products will pay for Land and 'mproreinent* long bef r«

New & Superb Pullman Sleepers!

Elegant Palace Day Coaches! Perfect Through Car System

Magnificent Track and Steel Bails

THE

ATTENTION OF THE TRAVEL lng Public is cul.ed to the above ad tages afforded by the

WABASH & WESTERN RAILWAY,

file Direct Ea?t and West Fast L'ne, •f -J.

'ic Having termini at J.

TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS) HANMBAl, QCI\CV, KE«KIK, I'llTS. 1 FlilLD, BLOW.-I.WT02T,

AND PEORIA.

With Th'«nch Pill man ^Icep'ngnnil Day Ci»r» over l»s «ntire Ltne nlso ra».in^ ihrnnyh betwewn Taledii. Knn*

ms1

-r

DBY GCODS,

THE NEW STORE.

Sj. AIBES

The finest

«hc Prin

cipal becomes due.

ml.

For circulars that will describe luily theuft lands, and the terms if Kale, apply to or addresf,'

LAlVDCO«3ILSSOSEB, BarilnB'O", Iowa, far Iowa Lands, Lincoln, Necra«ka, for Neb. Lan s.

Unequaied in Speed and Safety _••

Unrivaled in its Equipment

Additional Express Trains

Journal.

W L. ntliCOLM.

Geneial Passenger and fioaet Agent.

.THEOLD

Eagle Iron Works,

TEBRE H41JT£, JtA SXTTACTCBBS

Steam Eugines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Koad Scrapers, iyt-

Building Fronts, Caue Mills,

Variow Patterns of Fencing, School 'Fnrnitnrc, &e»,

and having tne LARGEST ASSORTMENT «F PATT»- RNS IN THE 1ST ATE. can give its 'customers the advantage of repair without cost of patterns.

J. A. PAKKE« & CO., Prop'rg.

Great Medical Book nnd Hecreis fur Liaies and Gen s. Sent free for twj 4t ts. Add re s. b*.

JOSEPH MIUJICAL INSTITUTE, 8t. Joseph,

itiiia

€& €®.,

33, 35 & 37 W. \V :.sh!

Sto:i

St.

INDIANAPOLIS.

500 500 riOO

PEICES PEI0ES TEI •£$

TVlilW

Hamburg Embroideries

From 6c to pc ynp ntnrU0.s extra lutr.

Just opened, an cxlra line of

French Corsets, Bustle.%

WORSTED

FltlA'GES,

do,

P. R. Two plec 8

AII-*»:13t

C'Sonlil-Tfi:

a* ». jjoit'i

813

Nia

14.

worili

Two i'l-ec« au

»IS. Best llm-g'iiuH in ih«

SUNATft SALOON

James Tuliy. Proprietor.

Fourth Street, between Ohio ami Walnut.

brands

Clears and Tobacco,

aud the ve best WineSj

Liquors aud Beer

on hand at all ilms.

Pet O

Interest.

FREE LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M. every day

1,500,000''

the average monthly proPt estimated to be paid

h-'Mers of stock puv

a by

various banke's in Wall street. Tue house ol Messrs. Alexander Krothiua' am & Co., 12 Wall street, New Y-rt- who pois-ssa wor d-wide repu ati^n tr Ui Ir

strict

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