Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1871 — Page 3

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EKLY EXPRESS.

LEBBE HAUTE, IND.

lesday Morning, Oct. 25, 1871.

LuEras blazes was yesterday. .•

THE days are growiDg very short.

SINE CDRIS—Moat of the doctors.

THE hotels are doing a good business

PERSIMMONS and pumpkin pies are now ripe.

SHELL-BARK hickory nuts sell at fifty cents a bushel.

THE gathering of locals yesterday was not a labor of love.

THANKSGIVING DAY is BIOWIV but surely approaching.

"NOLLIES" have destroyed much of the work of the last Grand Jury.

THE net proceeds of the Charity Fair, Concert and Ball will reach $275.

LESTER WALLACK will positively be here two or three nights in December.

ITULMAN'S distillery, on Saturday, received three thousand bushels of corn.

IF you find a young man "wellenough" to work, never let well enough a loan

A NEW engine for the E., T. H. & C. E. R., the "Perry*1 "He," arrived yesterday.

THE Chicago f/ Huranceagents, ii fer.

good thing for int:ipanics do suf-

TKE "Journal" mentions that another newspaper libel suit is on the tapis. Who and why?

THEY want Hon. ffm. Mack to come up to Newport and tell what lit: knows about Europe.

THE Nail Works Company is rejoiced at an advance of twenty-cents a keg on the price of nails.

THE Internal Revenue assessments in tliU district, for the month of September, amount to $10,422.

NEXT to the busy bees, the bootblacks afford the brightest example of improving the shining 'ours.

THE recording of oil and coal land lea«es, is now engaging the attention of the County Recorder.

THE ILLS of John Wilson and Sarah Ogle were admitted to probate in the County Clerk's office yesterday.

KKV. W. M. C'IIEEVER goes to Kansas City this morning to take charge of the Second Presbyterian Church. Salary •$',000 a year.

WE learn that Lyndon A. Smith has 'accepted ft position on the St. Louis & Southeastern Railroad, running from St. Louis to iivansville.

S. S. I£AKLY and family will leave for Iiallimore next week, where, they will spend the winter. G. W. Bement and wife will occupy their residence on Ohio street.

THE Chicago fire, like Chicago whisky, ruined the "insides" of many a rural editor, whose paper is on our exchange list. They u^ed to have their inside pages printed there.

THE Opera House is engaged by a series of first class entertainments almost every night for the next live or six weeks. In the amusement line we were never before so highly favored.

THE men in the Bhops of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroad on yesterday, contributed one day's labor to the Chicago relief fund. The earning amounted to $294 92.

THE Security Insurance Company has failed and made an assignment. It is slated that more small dwellings in this city are insured in this company, than in any other doing business here.

FREIGHT AND DRAYAGE.—A day or two since a merchant in this city received a package from New York on which the freight was seventy cents, and the drayage in New York seventy five cents.

TUB Indianapolis "Evening Journal" note" the arrival of Hon. Bay less W. 1 lanna, of this city, with his carpet satchel so filled with cat skins that he was obliged to carry his extra linen in his overcoat pocket.

THE RIVER, in the recollection of the oldest inhabitant, was never known to be so low before. The authorities should prohibit the water from being used for iTHiering stock, else we'll soon be without a river.

IIULMAN& COX have received tliirtythreo barrels of the Cherry Street Oil from a Cleveland refinery. It is as clear as crystal, and is pronounced by compe tent judges the best coal oil ever offered in this market.

ANOUII'R curious freight bill was shounu* yesterday. It was for sixty pounds of leather from New York, on which tho charges to Indianapolis were IS cents, and from that city here,

rati.'—total

one

19 cents'.

THK Republic Insurance Company, of Chicago, in which a jiumber of our citizens have stock, foots up its losses at ^2.000,000, to pay which it has assets to the amount of $900,000. It will pay twenty-five cents on the dollar.

THE "Journal" has a report that on Sunday evening last ahoy namedKountz, living in the south part of the county,was accidentally shot and instantly killed. It is the same old story, blowing in the muzzle of the sun to see if it was loaded

STRANGK that while Michael Dem|isey, the expressman of this city, was hauling wagon loads of contributions to the depot free of charge, the Chicago express drivers were charging "the sufferers" from $.30 to $500 for going a few block?.

SK.VUI & HAGEK, of this city, haye the order and are now manufacturing the iiou work for the round house of the Atlasticand Pacific Railroad, at Springfild, Missouri. To pass through St. Louis and come to this city, with orders for such work is quite a compliment to our manufacturers.

SAP NEWS.—On Saturday, Addie L. Ballon, now in this city, received intel .iigence that her only sister, with two children, were bin ved to death at the recent fire which destroyed the town of l'eshtigo. The husband wa- terribly burned, but saved his life. A half sister was also saved by jumping into the river

WELL INTENDED.—A horse attached to a light vehicle, consisting of the running gear of a wagon with a loose board on it, with the view perhaps of giving us an item or else disgusted at the folly of his owner in leaving him in the street unhitched, concluded to take race by himself. But the whole affair was a miserable failure.

It is true the horse ran up Sixth street at a fair traveling gait, and may be runs ning yet, but from the speed at which he went, we have no idea that he broke the vehicle, and we are certain he did not overheat himself. If lie expected to create any excitement among people on the •:tieel or sidewalk he signally failed in his effort.

HERE'SANOTHER.—The "Mail" of Sat urdaylaet, had mention of a. circumstance that seems incredible. We refer to its statement of a man, with feet encased in a pair of heavy-soled India rubber boots, falling from the top of the marble front building at the southeast corner of Main and Third streets, and instead of sticking to earth, the-rebound, caused by his elastic shoes, sent him nearly to the top of the ~buHding again. Then the impetus with which he fell caused another rebound which was repeated to the time that paper went to press. He lacked an inch with every a?cent of going as high as on the previous rebound, and the "Mail" stated that by a mathematical calculation, he would not stop until Friday morning next.

This calculation

'', V~?' __

was ncorrect." He

stopped last evening at twenty-four min utes past six o'clock, and went immediately into the National House for sup Ier. After satisfying an appetite made exceedingly voracious by the long fast and violent exercise, he walked into the bar-room, when it was discovered that jb was a tight-rope performer, juggler and sword swallower and had performed this feat merely to attract attention. After reading and smiling at the ''Mail's" calculation, he made a wager that he conld run a closed umbrella down his throat to the handle. No sooner had he accomplished this feat than the base wretch with whom he had made the bet, seized the umbrella by the handle and opened it all the way, clinching the catch He then fled. Of course all efforts to close the umbrella and remove it have been perfectly useless, and the poor sufferer walks about with his person dis tended in a manner that is inexpressibly painful. These practical jokes are very wrong. Just for the sake of a moment's amusement, this man is obliged to carry that umbrella with him to the grave. He is the only man we ever knew at all an ous to loan an umbrella.

LEARNING TRADES.—When we see how few of our boys are learning trade", we naturally inquire, Who is to do the skilled labor of the next generation? and unless machinery shall be made to per form much of the labor now performed by hand) we do not know how people are to get along hereafter. Why it is that so few learn trades? One reason to be urg ed in excuse of boys is the difficulty thrown in their way by the trades-un ions, which have undertaken to keep up prices by determining the number of boys which may be admitted to their ranks as apprentices. Another reason, and the main one, is the growing dislike to the manual labor which must be performed by the mechanic. Our boys allow a fondness for neat clothes and white hands to drive them into pursuits that are only fit for women, and work for a small salary in measuring dry goods in counting rooms, until their youth has passed, and then follow any chance which may present itself in after years. The fact that 95 per cent, of mercantile ventures are failures is not enough to overcome the charm which light labor has for nearly all our boys. The boy who ten years ago learned a trade, and made himself master of it, is to-day, in 90 per cent, of cases, far ahead of his lazy school fellow who dodged work by accepting a place where a pen must be carried over one's ear or scissors in one's pocket.

ONLY A LITTLE TIOHT.—Last evening we remarked a rather rough-looking individual, laying off in irregular lengths, a Virginia rail fence as he attempted to proceed along Main street. He was considerably under the weather, to use a nautical phrase, or in other words, was badly intoxicated.

Navigation appeared to be rather difficult for like a vessel beating against an adverse wind, he was tacking from side to side in his efforts to get ahead.

At length while on the leeward tack, after many narrow escapes, he gave a wide lurch and, failing to shift liis course at the proper time, plunged head-long down a stairway, that led to an eating saloon below. The door was fortunately open or something serious might have happened in the way of a broken head. As it was, the face and arms of the man as well as other parts of the body were badly scraped and bruised by contact with the .steps and floor. Having been assisted into a perpendieular position, his legs still exhibiting a remarkable weakness about the region of the knees, he was asked "how the deuce he got so infernal drunk."

Ivough looking individual (steadying himself against the door)—"Drunk—no, sir, gentleman) I ain't drunk—that's all a—a mistake (hie) never was drunk (hie) in my life—just a little tight (hie) that's all."

Here speech failed him altogether, and he sank into a state of oblivion on the floor.

THE periodic comet of D'Arset is now exciting considerable attention among astronomers. It was discovered in ISol and viewed again in 1S57. at the Cape of Good Hope. Its next regular lime of nppearing was 18G4, but notwithstanding the most persevering reseaohes of astronomers, it was not seen in that rear. Between 1S57 and 18(54 it had been considerably disturbed in its orbit by the attractive influence of the planet Jupiter, which it had approached at a distance equal to three-tenths that of the earth from the sun. Between 1864 and 1870, when it was again due within the limits of vision from the earth, the most careful calculations were made, and these resulted in the comet being discovered by Mr. Winnicle on the 31st of August nearly in the position indicated. The comets move in either elliptical or parabolic orbits. If in the former, they return and come near the sun at long intervals if in the latter, they appear once and then never return, shooting far out into space, beyond the limits of human vision or finite imagination.

BUSINESS NECESSARY.—Theexperience of life demonstrates that a regular and systematic business is essential to the health, happiness, contentment and usefulness of man. Without it he is uneasy, unsettled, miserable and wretched. His desires have no fixed aim, his ambition no high and noble ends. He is the sport of visionary dreams and idle fancies—a lookeron where all are busy a drone in the life of industry a moper in the field of enterprise and labor. If such were the feeble and helpless only, it were less to be deplored but it is oftener the doom and curse of thoe who have the power to do without the will to act, and who need that quality which makes so many others, but the want of which unmakes them—the quality of vigor and resolution. Business is the grand regulator of life.

A MAN may defy public opinion, for a long time and in many ways, with some degree of impunity, but when he openly and outrageously violates a law enacted for the protection of life and property, he is a proper subject for official attention. When Samuel W. McDonnald, or any other man, high or low, rich or poor, takes Main street for a racetrack, he vitiates such a law and loudly demands such attention. On Saturday last Samuel W. McDonald endangered the lives of many persons by reckless driving up and do~n the principal thoroughfare of this city. He should be taught better manners, and that without delay.

Two young men were docketed for fast driving. One was assessed $16 75 and the other $19 15. They left a request with His Honor that their names be kept out of -the papers, and we comply with the eame as is our usual custom when such requests are made in a proper manner.—

Express.

It is queer what some folks think a "proper manner." Does the editor of that sheet recollect anything about a man that jumped on one of our old citizens, no less a personage than Mr. Chauncey Rose, and gave him a fearful beating, then walked up to the "Express" office and told the editor that if he dared to say one word, he would serve him in the same manner? Not a word was said about it, in the paper, so we conclude that is what is meant by a "proper manner." Boys, recollect this, and when you get into trouble, go around and threaten to "put a head" on those chaps, and yeur names will not appear.

The above appeared last evening in a fcurilous sheet that maintains a precarious existence in this city but is seldom seen by respectable citizens. We have to say that the comments of that villainous publication are A TISSUE OF LIES from beginning to end so far as they relate to the EXPRESS. The man who attacked Mr. Rose never came or sent any word to this office, and no one connected with this paper has ever spoken to him or been spoken to by him since that attack. The reason why an account of the assault did not appear in the EXPRESSis Eimply this: After it had been written up, and put in type, a very intimate personal friend of Mr. fiose called at the EXPRESS office and most earnestly solicited its suppression. Believing that Mr. Rose's friend spoke the sentiments of Mr. Rose, and knowing the latter's peculiar abhorrence of newspaper publicity of any kind, we reluctantly consented to suppress the report then in type ready to go into the form. That is the simple history of the affair, and he who states it otherwise tells a lie!

In regard to the recent case in the Mayor's Court, the request came, as stated, through the city authorities, and in obedience to our usual custom the request was complied with. We had already called the attention of the authorities to the flagrant violation of the cityordinance, the act had6 been properly condemned, and we had made public the name of one of the parties, the only one known to us at the time-

IT IS strongly suspected that the sudden development of unfriendliness on the part of the Indianapolis "Journal" and the Indianapolis "Evening Journal," towards the management of the Terre Haute House, is. not altogether unconnected with the fact that a traveling agent of the "Journal" printing establishment was required to pay for his dinner at that excellent hotel, a few days ago. And this implies a degree of meanness of which we regret to suspect a respectable newspaper.

When the Terre Haute newspaper men go to the Capital City they neither ask nor accept any courtesies not extended to other guests of the Indianapolis hotels. They pay for all they get, and don't abuse their hosts even when shabbily fed, badly lodged and exorbitantly charged, as has often been the case.

BEFORE ESQ. DENEIIIE.—Last Friday a party of men were at work on a road a short distance north of the city. They deposited their dinner baskets and sacks of corn for their horses in a corn field along side the road. A woman observed their movements, and informed the men upon the place that they were stealing corn. The conseqnence was a general row, is which hard words and blows were exchanged before an explanation could be given. The beligerenls were arraigned before Esq. Denehie yesterday. George Grief was fined ten dollars and costs for breaking a hoe handle over the head of one of the men at work on the road, and August Klatt was set down for five dollars and costs for carrying concealed weaponsseveral other complaints aite pending.

MR. PAT. SHANNON attended the Knox county fair, the other day, and was placed on the Committee to decide who should have the premium offered for the handsomest baby." There were a dozen entries, and of course, there were just eleven indignant mothers when the committee made their award. The Vincennes "Sun" says:

As for Pat. Shannon, he is safe enough at his present distance from here but it would IfuJi reckless disregard of personal safety for liim to visit Vincennes again fo* several weeks. To the credit of the committee we will say that their decision was generally approved by all disinterested persons.

PERSONAL.—Hon. N. M. McDowell, of Ohio, Gens. M. C. Hunter and James Smail, of Bloomington, and Mr. A. B. Quackenbusli, of Pittsburg, were in the city yesterday, consulting in regard to matters pertaining to the Cincinnati and Terre Haute Railroad.

Mr. George O. Glavis, of New York, and who has just returned from Europe, was inj the city yesterday, the guest of James Ross, Esq. He left last night for St. Louis and Chicago, aft er which he will spend several days in this city.

AMUSEMENTS COMING.—The following positive engagements have been made with the Opera House Company: Theodore Thoma9 Orchestra, Wednesday, Oct. 25th Lisa Weber Thursday, Oct. 26th, three nights Fanny B.Price l?ov.lst, ten nights Black Crook, Nov. 13th McKee Rankin, Nov. 27th, one week. Other troupes are now in correspondence with the Company, but no other arrangements have been effected up to this time.

THE work on the blast furnace, which blew out some days since, is progressing rapidly. The stack is cleaned out—an iron cinder, weighing about t'airty tons, being removed in the operation—and the laying of anew bottom will be commenced this morning. The furnace will blow in" in four or five weeks.

NEARLY A FIRE.—A pile of charcoal in the cellar under Philip Schloes' clothing store on Main street, was discovered on fire last night about ten o'cl ock. The prompt application of several buckets of water prevented what would probably have been a serious conflagratic in.

ACCIDENT.—On Monday evening conductor Jack Early, of the E 1?. H. & C. R. R. was severely bruised about the face bv a stick of wood being thrown over the tender while "wooding" at a station up the road.

LUTHER GILMORE, Chief of PoJice, on yesterday evening received intelligence of the death, at Amador, California, of is only brother, Robert Gilmor-e, well known as a former resident of this city.

THE boring ot the artesian well at the poor asylum will be resumed to-day— the work having been suspended in order to prepare for the approach of cold weather.

THE engineer corps of the C. .& T. H. Railway Company were engaged yesterday in surveying First street. Water street will be surveyed to day, or as soon as First is completed.

WILLIAM SHUEY, a drunken ro«gh, was killed near Paris, Illinois, last Saturday evening. We have not learned the name of the murderer.

WE learn that the directors of the CSn cinnati and Terre Haute Railroad have fully determined to adopt the standard gauge—four feel eight and half incjies.

GOOD MANAGEMENT.—Labor is an element in every problem of success that can not be overlooked but it is not the only one labor will accomplish many things: indeed, intelligent, persevering labor will accomplish anything possible to human capacity. %But the experiet ,» of every reflective man teaches him that there is a hard way of doing a thing and an easy way. We once heard of a resolute, indomitable old farmer whe, his neighbors said, always rolled his logs up hill. He did not care for work and he never stopped to find out the most convenient way of effecting a task he went straight at his work, without stopping to plan it, and tugged away till .he got through with it "by main strength and awkwardness." The result was that he frequently rolled logs up hill that would, with a little start, have rolled themselves down hill, and thu3 saved him a good share of muscular force. In all efforts, good management ought to go hand in hand with labor: indeed, it ought to go before it, to direct it, plan for it and show ic how and when to strike, to make its strokes most effective. There is a great difference between accomplishing, a task by the continuous exertion of unaidedphysical strength and accomplishing it by a combination of physical strength and other agencies. Nature is ever ready to assist man in his tasks if he calls upon her in the right way and at the right time. The rain, the dew, the wind, the sunshine, the snow, the storm—all these forces are a the service of the husbandman who has the tact to use them. But he must wait on them he must sow, plant, plow and reap, so that the rain, dew, wind, sunshine, snow and storm, when they come in their seasons, shall cflfnplete hi3 efforts, and bring to perfection his seeds, trees and plants. It is the same in all departments of business, A little work with good management, will often make a man comfortable and independent, when a great deal of hard work with bad management will keep him poor all his' life. Those persons who seem to slide into success by little effort, do it often, by performing the needed laber at the right time and in the right place, and leaving the laws of trade and the forces of nature to do the rest. Reflection should accompany all labor the worker should think while he works he should mingle brains with his sweat. He should look ahead, and prepare for difficulties before they come, and endeavor to devise easy methods of doing tasks that are laborious and tedious. This is the origin of all machine ery, which has been invented to save muscular force, and it is the explanation of the ease with which some men get along in the world, while others barely struggle ahead by the hardest exertion.

LAST Wednesday, while Chief of Police Gilmore was in St. Louis, he noticed Otto Lang, the Opera Hrtttse thief passing along the street,and pointed himout to the Chief of Police of St, Louis. That officer immediately formed his men in two lines, it being roll call, and paraded the unfortunate Otto along the ranks as a sneak thief that needed watching. Otte ought to leave St. Louis.

Qunlities of a Good Collector. Is on time to the minute when the debtor says "come to-morrow at nine o'clock."

Sits on the steps and waits for his return when he says, "I am just going to dinner.'

Insists on stepping out to make change when the man "has nothing less than a twenty."

Will go to an "old stager" every clay for a month with a cheerful countenance 'about that little occount." f'-A.

Doesn't mind edging .into a crowd to ask a fellow. Will take a dollar in part i£he can't get ten in whole, and "credit it" with thankful alacrity.

Always suggests a check when, the money is not in hand, as he can get it "cashed" to-morrow.

Always has that account "on top" so the man can make no excuse for putting him off.

Don't mind asking for it immediately after being "treated"—or pleasantly entertained.

Is never in a liurrv, "can wait till you get through." Cuts off the retreat of the dodger by crossing over to meet him, or follows him into a store where he goes lo hide.

Can cough or salute when the "hard case" wants to pass without seeing him. In fine—is palient as a post, cheerful as a duck, sociable as a flea, bold as a lion weather-proof as a rubber, cunning as a fox, and watchful as a sparrow-hawk."1'

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate:

Hiram Sandford and others to William McQuilkin, ten lots in the town of Harrison for $100.

John W. Osborne to John Deheck lot in Tuell and Usher's subdivision for $400. Frederick Meyer to Christopher Meyer, ten acres in Harrison township for $2,500

Elizabeth D. McNeil to Ulysses Blocknom, 61 acres in Honey Creek township for $4,S84.

Wm. Brown lo Louisa Halstead, 100 acres in Pierson township for $500. Reuben Goodwin to Reuben Halstead, 40 acres in same township for$l,000.

Joaiah Lambert to Wilson S. Crossly, lot in Fountain township for $75. Andrew Grimes and others to Herman M. Vaughn, lot in Mack and Grimes'subdivision for $250.

Same to Francis Robbins, lot in same subdivision for$250. Frederick Schlensker to James M. Clutter, lot in Grimes' subdivision for $400.

Samuel M. Lovd to Geo. W. Strader, 50 acres in Sugar Creek township for $500.

Elias Zumpe to Wm. Joab, lot in Jewett's addition for $400. Andrew Grimes to W. B. Haward, lot in Burman's subdivision for $400.

John Manhardt to Henry Voges, lot in Prairieton for $400. Samuel H. White to Isaiah B. Jeanney, lot in Dean's subdivision for $500.

W. H. McCosky to Parker Milligan, lot in Gilbert Place for $1,375. J. \V. Thomas to Sarah A. Rouse, undivided interest, in SO acres in Linton township for $-500.

Elvvline and Archa Roberts lo Sarah A. Rouse and others, 120 acres in same township for $500.

Anton Ilild to Henry Hild, two lots in Yonngstown for $85. W. L. Ewing to Nelson B. Yeakle, lot in Ewing's subdivision for $725.

W. D. Griswold to Joseph Lang, two lots in E. & C. R.R. subdivision for $775. Robert Orr to Reuben H.' Halstead, 95 acres in Pierson and Riley townships for $1,000.

Andrew Carper to Louisa Brenton four acres in Lost Creek township for $130. Joseph G. McGrew to Alfred Boyll, 20acres in Linton township for $800.

Chauncey Rose to Ferdinand Garber, lot in Rose's subdivision for $500. J. G. Scott to Elizabeth Scott, lot in in Prairieton for$300.

THOMAS WALKER, who was taken to the Penitentiary last week, under sentence of two year's imprisonment, desires the publication of the following lines which he left with the Deputy Sheriff, on leaving the jail: 0 hard is my place of confinement

That keeps mo from my hart's DoliBht$fe,*s Cold walls and str«ng Irons around me & And my Boots for my pillow at Knight.

Farewell to my dearest companion My dear Loving children aUo There is none in this world coeth

O what we pore prisoners forego.

The Sheriff was very kind to me t^ The BaLiff and turnkee also Two years you hare sentenced nppon me w-

And n«r States prison I must go.

WHATTHET AKE DOING.—Thesports' men are out every day bagging the prairie chickens. With dog and gun they •tart out in the morning, and if they have good luck, they relate their exploits if not. they gay nothing about the trip is man's vanity. Farmers repair the old fences, cover the sheds for the stock in winter, and do all those little things which have been left undone for a whole year. "The poor we have always with us they dread the coming of November, aa it is the harbinger of along cold winter, when they will have to Buffer from cold and -hanger. The rich man buys his stock of coal, but scarcely ever thinks to send a load to some poor family and he examines his tenan\ houses to see if they "will do" for another winter But, above all things, we must not neglect to notice the fond lovers who, while parting at the gate under the light of the moon, renew their vows of "eternal constancy. These nights are especially designed for lovers, if they muffle themselves up warmly and are partial to cough candy.

SCHOOL REVENUE.-TheSuperintendent of Public Instruction has made his apportionment of the State fund for October. The following are the sums apportioned to the several counties in this neighborhood: Vigo ,....$6,686 16 Sullivan 3,719 26 Vermillion 1,019 01 Parke 3,406 52 Owen 3,033 S8 Greene, 4,161 04 Clay 3,433 56

The amount derived from liquor license for this apportionment is $52,050. Of this, Wayne county pays- $ 750 00 Allen county pays 1,650 00 Marion county pays. 5,750 00 Vanderburgh county pays 4,650 00 Vigo county pays 3,200 00 Floyd county pays 2,100 00

MARBIAGE LICENCES were issued by the County Clerk last week to the following parties:

Chauncey B. Miller and Caroline Foos. Henry Moore and Emma Marsh, Charles Foy and Mary Gaedicke. Fred Meyer and Amelia Leibing. Chas. Gerstmeyer and Agnes Schofield. John W. Richardson and -Sarah E, Scott.

Ii. M. Eaton and Mattie E. Jones. Wm. C. Calvert and Julia Mahew. Geo. Pearson and AJargaret Monroe. Jordan B. Stewart and Mary E. Day. Francis M. Modesit and Jose A Evans.

OATS—Steady with moderate demand 36a40. BARLEY—Quiet and prices unchanged 70a85.

COFFEE—Demand fair, and market firm prime 24a24%. OILS—Unehangod.

SHEEP AND LAMBS—Total, 41,000 for the jreek and 8,700 to-day, Market slow at 4J^aofor sheep and 6a7% for lambs a car of extra Canadas, 120 pound, 6V+ carof 83 pound Ohio 5% a car of 74 pound Canada lambs m. 110GS—Total, 41,100 for the week and 13.500 for to-day. The market overstocked and prices falling off, 4%a.V% for live, and 6Ma7 for dressed 7 cars Ohio 215 pounds sold at 5%.

NEW YORK MON?Y MARKET. By Telegraph.] N«w YORK. Oct. 24. GOLD—Weaker, opening atl2%ai2%, closing at lVJiall^.

CLE ARANCES-^8,(.00,000. GOVERNMENTS—Dull and lower, in sympathy with gold.

NEW YORK MARKET.

ByTelegraph.] NKW YORK. Oct. 24. COTTON—Demand fair and market firm Middling I8K-

FLOUR—Steady with a moderate demand. Receipts 6,000 barrels. Superfine Western and State6 00a6 25 common to good extra, 6 50a6 85 ^ood to choice, 6 S5a7 SO white Western extra, 7 30a7 60 extra Ohio, 6 80a 7 40. St Louis. 7 15a9 25,

WHISKY—Firmer 95V»a06. WHEAT—Demand fair and market firm Roceipts347.000 bushels. Spring No. ii, 1 47a I 50 winter red Western 1 f2al 5-5 amber 1 5fial 58 white IGOal 68, Spring No. 1, 1 54.

RYE—Quiet. CORN—Quiet and prices aro unchanged. Receipts Tl.(X 0 bushels Western mixed, in store, 76 afloat 75a76^ yellow 77.

OATS—Quiet and prices are unchanged. Receipts 64,000 bushols. Western and Ohio, 51a52.

COFFEE—Firmer, but prices- unchanged Rio lS%a20K. SUGAR—Steady, with moderate demand Fair to good refining 9a'J% Cuba9a9?4.

MOLASSES—Dttll but unchanged. RICE—8a9. PETROLEUM—Crudo 14allK refined 233-6 a23K.

PORK—Steady with a moderato demand New mess 13 10al2 CO prime 10 2-') prime mess new 11 25.

CUT:MEATS—Quiet hams 10al'2 shoulders 6K7 middles steady. Long clear 9!^. LARD—Quiet, No. 1 to prime steam 9%a

10.

BUTTER-Western 12a22. CHEESE—lla!3.

If you desire rosy cheeks and a complexion fair and fresh from Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions, purify your blood by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It has,no equal for this purpose. 58S—dw-lt.

Those wlio have used Barr's Pectoral Elixir regard it the best Expectorant obtainable.

fl i:

USAYfl

.Wr-cfSfKC

smK

THRSHERMKN CAN MAKE MOSEY during the Fall and inter by investing in the HAGERSTOWN CLOVER HCL-

yes!U

LER. It stemp, separates, hulU and cleans, ready for market, from 10 to -10 bushels per day. The charge for the work is from $1 00 to $1 50 per bushel. The «St of the Holier is from $350 to $400, and any good Thresher power will run it.

See about it or write to JONES& JONES, Terre Haute, Indiana, General Agents for Indiana and Illinois.

Bronchitis or Asthma can be cured by using Barrs Pectoral Elixir.

Fresh Arrivals of Pattern Bonnets and Hats, making our stock the most attractive in the Stale, at S. L. Straus', 149 Main street.

Barr's l'ectoral Elixir relieves Hoarseness in Preachers, Speakers, Lecturers, Ac.

Fringes, very fine goods. Trimming Velvets in black and colors, Velveteens equal in color and finish to Silk Velvet, Velvet and Silk Ribbons of every grade at popular prices, at S. L. Straus.

Hamburg Embroideries new and very desirable patterns just opened, at S. L. Straus', 149 Main street.

Andrews is now getting in bis fall stock of Boots and Shoes, the finest and best selected he has ever before brought to this city. He will allow no one to undersell him, and invites a call for inspection ol goods and prices. 16-dwif

Barr's Pectoral Elixir is recommmended to any one afflicted with a severe, cough.

Rer. E. Frank Howe, Congregational Minister, has "used Barr's Pectoral Elixir with very decidealy beneficial reSults.'

Barr's rectoral Elixir has the patronage of the Medical Faculty.

-far--

MARRIED.

STIMSON—DAVIS—On the 24th inst., by Rer. B. F. Cavins. of Vincennes, at tho residence of Bon. Wm. Mack, the Rev. SM. Stimcon to Mrs. Jane W Davis.Ml of Terre Hante, Ind.

Bronchitis or Asthma positively cured by Barr's Pectoral Elixir.

Sweet Sixteen. If you wish to look young, as well as beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm upon your face, neck and hands, and Lyob's Celebrated Katharion upon your hair. The Balm makes your complexion natural, transparent and lively. It removes Freckles, Pimples, Moth-patches, &c., and instead of a red, rustic face, you have the marble purity of a city belle. It gives to middle age the bloom of youth. Add tothn a luxunrian* head of hair, produced by Lyon's Katharion, and a lady has done her happiest thing in the way of adornment. It i3 the best Dressing in the world, and prevents the hair from falling out and turning gray. Sold by all Druggists. 12-wlm.

A Bad Cold makes a good case of consumption. Use Barr's Pectoral Elixir.

To Nebraska, California, and Kansas, and the B. & M. B. B. Lands.

The "Burlingten Route," so-called, lies right in the path of the Star Empire. It runs almost immediately in the center of the great westward movement of emigration. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, it strikes the Missouri river at three points.

These threo points are the gateways into three great sections of the trans-Missouri region.

The Northern gate is Omaha, where the great Pacific road will take you to the land of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, arxd perpetual summer.

The middle gate is Plattsmoutb, which opens upon tho south half of Nebraska, south of the Platte river, a regian unsurpassed on the continent for agriculture and grazing. Just here aro tho B. & M. Eailrood lands, concerning which Geo. S. llairis, tho land officer at Burlirigton. Iowa, can give you all information, and in the heart of them is Lincoln, tho State Capital and-present terminus of the road.

The Southern gate eads to Kansas, by connections with the St. Joo Boad at Hamburg, running direct to St. Joe and Kansas City

The trains of the Burlington run smoothly and safely, and make all connections. It uns the best of coaches, Pullman Palaco and Pullman dining cars, and should you take the journey fo» the journoy's sako alono, you will be repaid or to tako it to find a home or a farm, and you cannot find either better than among tho B. & M. lands, where you buy on ten ycirs* credit, and at a low jyn-wtf

THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.) CTHOINNATI, Oct- 24. COTTON —Dull, and prices are drooping. Middling lVAa.Mj'i.

EGWS— Scarce and firm 24a25. BUTTER—Demand fair and market firm. ClIEK E—Demand fair and market firm CLOVER SEED—Demand good and at full prices:

TIMOTHY SEED—Dull and prices are unchanged: 3 OOaH 10, FLAX SEED—Steady with moderato demand 1 50al 60.

PORK—Lull and priccs arc nominal 12 50. LARD—Dull and prices droopine New steam 9%: old 9K. Ko sales.

BULK MEATS—Buoyant but unsettled': asking for shoulders 6J4a6% sides 62-4,7. 7J4, BACuN—Demand fair and market firm shoulders sold at l\i\ side 7... 8 for clear rib 8£ asked for clear.

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, Ojt- 23. BEEVES—Beeves count up 8,600 for the week, 2.SOO to-day: 152cars atCommunipaw, 90 at Weehawken and 108 at 100th street. Quality fair and market overstocked, slow and depressed. There was a decline of about a half cent before night and even then a few cattle wero left. Tho range was 8 to 11 for thin to prime some very poor Texans went lower, and a few fair ones first choice sold at 12and oven 12%. A harilot of 5 cars 111. 7 ew_t Tears Ohio 8 cwt 10aU 5 cars choices cwtllallj-a,

rico.

priccs are unchanged.

FLOUR—Dull, and Family 6 40a6 55. WuEAT—Dull, and prices aro drooping 1 ?3al 37.

CORN—Demand fair and prices advanced 51 for old oar new45 RYE-Dull and prices are unchanged 78a80.

WANTED.

WANTED—Twothe

or three good, activo

men to sell New Wheeler and Wilson Sowing Machino. Good Teams furnished also good Wages, Apply by letter or person at tho Office, corner of Main and 6th streets, Torre Haute, Ind. 12-d3tw2t R. H. MAGNKR. Agent.

AGENTS WANTED. THE

Great Horror of tbo 19th Century. Chicago, the Proud City of the West, in Rutas, Hundreds of People and Millions of Property burned up, lOOXCO Persons^ made Houseless and reduced to beggary, FT ightiul Scenes, Heartrending Incidents: Millions of copies of this Tragic Book can besold. Sample copies postpaid, 30 cents. Address Goodspeed Empire Book. Magazine and P-.ciuio Houso, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. •Ct25wl2t

HOUSE FOK RENT, WITH

seTon Rooms, Collar. Cistern, Well Out-buildings. Barn,_ Stabling and Sheds, in south part of city ticulars call on P. Milligan, cornoi of_Walnut and 14tt) streets.

FOR SALE.

FOBsouth

SALE—-FARM—I will sell two hundred acres off my farm, lying one-half mile of tho town of Clinton, Vermillion oounty, Ind,, with tho privilege to the

Eurchaser

of taking tho wholo farm of fivo

undred and twenty acres. The said farm, or the first named portion, embraces the rare combination of Wabash Bottom, Upland or Valley, and Hill Land, in which last named, tho well known coal vein of this vicinity is found, and for fnrming advantages and natural productiveness is not'surpassed by any.

This is indeed, a rare chance for any one wanting a farm of two hundred or five hundred acres. Being within 1% miles of the town of Clinton, on tho Evansville, Torre Haute and Chicago Railway, gives it a rare convenience to means of transportation and travel. Prico filty dollars per aero. 12-d&wlm WM, HAG-ENBAIJGH.

FOB S-A-LIE.

HAVE TEN OR FIFTEEN HAND-MADE Wagons, which I warrant asgaod as any wagons in the State. S. ARCHER, Cor. 4th and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Means of Escape.

The foil has many perils for tho weak and feeble, and its sudden atmospheric changes are trying to tho constitutions of even tho robust. The chilling temperaturo of the nights, as compared with the almost summer warmth of the days, necessarily exorcises an unhealthy influence on all who are exposed to it. Henco dysentery, diarrhoea, intermittent fevers, bilious attacks, and derangoments of all the secretions, aro common at this season. The true way to escapo thorn is to meet the causes with a protoctivo and invigorating medicine. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are designed for this exigency. This poweiful vegetable specific relieves tho system of all aorid hamors, purifies the fluids, tones the secretive organs, promotes ealthy evaporation through the pores, increase "tho activity of the digestive functions, cheers the spirits, and rogulates the bowels. To do this is to make the wholo body vigorous, and rendor it proof against the vicissitudes of temperature, and against malaria- A oourso of tho great tonic and alterative is there."oro in all cases advisablo as a preventive at this season. If, on the othorhand, tho mischief is alrea3? doife, and intermittent or remittent fever is actually present, or the liver, bowels, er stomach disordered.^ there is no medicine so certain to effect a quick and thorough cure Jts this harmless and agreeable preparation. THE CONFESSION OF AJf INVALID

PUBLISHEDDebility,

In full assortment: also Bleached Goods in New York Mills. Wamsutta, Lonsdale, Hill. Hadley, Hopo, fcc. Utica and Waltham 8-4, SH,KH^BIeacned and Brown Sheetings.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CUNDURANGO!

THK TOFFDIKFIN. KTLKDT VO«

CAKCKK, SYPHILIS, SCKOFtTLA, VLCKR8, HALT RBLEITM and ALL OTHER CHBJIXIC BLOOD DIS

EASES. Da. P. T. KEBNE having just retained from Ecuador and brouget with him a quantity ot tho treautneCnndnrango Bark, secured through the official recommendation and assistance of His Excellency the President of Eonador, and tho Government of that Republic, wo aro prepared to fill orders for it to a limited extent, and at a price about one-quarter of that which the coat of the first very small supply compells us to charge.

A sparlBua article is now advertised and sold as Cundurango. We have, at a considerable expense, and with the oo-oocration of the authorities of Loja, the province where the plant grows, so directed the channel of our supply as to ensure that none but the Pennine artiel* shall be sold by us and we particularly attention Of the public, for their protection, to this fact.

BUSS, HECHE A CO.. 60 Ceder St. Hew York.

D. W. BLISS. M. D., Washington. D. C„ Z. E. Buss, M. D-, New York P. T. KEESK, M. P., New York.

Greatest Invention of the Age

West's Automatic Lathe for all kinds of wood turning. Also, Dnrkce's Automatic Sawing Xachlae for sawing small stuff directly from the tog. Work perfectly, and will pay for themselves in six months in saving timber and labor. Send for deseriptire book to themannlacturcrs, J.lD.H'iilM & CO.,

Geaesco, IlTlagstei I

WILL M. CARLETON,!! AUTHOR OP

"Betsey and I arc Out." EDITS AND WKITRS FOR

The Detroit Weekly Tribune,

The Best Family Newspaper in the Country, 82 a year. Send for specimen copy and club circular. Address: T1IK TRiniXK, Detroit, Jlicti.

State.

ITHRIDGE' XS FLINT ^LASS LAMP"CHIIMNEYS Stand llfat better than any other made

Ask for Dithridgo's and tako no other.

See that our name is on every box.

DITHRIDGE & SON, Pittsburg, Pa. •arSend for Price List.

BURNKTJ'S

COCOAINE

A ctiinponinl ot

For further parWa iwlt

AVOII*

as a warning and for the ben

efit of

young men and other$,

who suifer

from Nervous &c., supplying THK MEANS OF SKLK'CUBE. Written by one who cured himself, and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Address,

NATHAHIEL MATFAIR, Brooklyn, N. X. myl"-w6m

LOCAL NOTICES.

RICHARDSON LINEN,

TITELL. RIPLEY & DEMING. Fifth and Main street

CHRIST LEIBING.

Custom Boot fc Shoe Store,

Main Street, between 0th 7th, Kaufman's Block.

CUSTOM

AVORK done in the neatest ftyle,

and on short notice at reasonable rates. Constantly on hand—a large assortment of self-made Boots and Shoes, Coino and examine, yourself. octl9-3m

UNDERTAKER.

I S A A

UNDERTAKER

Is prepi'td to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner ofThird and ChoT streets, Terre Haute, Ind. ian20-5

BOOTS & SHOES,

Acknowledged Evoiywhere

"MismoOL

BEST BOOTS AND SHOES

THOSE FASTENED WITH

CABLE SCREW WIRE.

The Pliability Durability and Economy these Goods are fast render^ them THE MOST POPULAR GOODS IN THE MAKKKT, their snperily over either Sewod or regged Work being apparent on the first trial.

HEW ARE OF IMlTATIOSa

A I genuine goods bear the Patent Stamp on the bottom.

MhD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE.

QUACKS.—A victim of early indiscretion, causing norvous_ debility, premnturo decay, etc., having tried in vain every advertised rcmeday, has discovered a simple means of solf-curo, which ho will send to his tallow-sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES. 78

Nassau St..

Voctxt-mu hl,)''•

SHAKE ANY LOXOER.-UM DR. I. W. MARTIN'S AGUE PILLS.

AOEKTS

iV.

Thirty Years' Experience

IX THE TREATMENT OF

Chronic and Sexual Diseasss.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OP MARRIAGE.

The cheapest book ever published—containing nearly three hundred pages, and ene hundred and thirty fine plates and ongravings of tho anatomv of the human organs in a state of health and disoasc, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorablo consequences upon the inind and bydy, with tho author's plan ef treatment—the only rational and successful modo of euro, as shown by a report of cases treate4. A truthful advisor to married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain d9ubts of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of twenty-fivo cents_ in stamps or postal currencv, by addressing DR. LA CKOIX.Ko.31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. 1'. Tbo author may bo consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, eithox personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world.

NOTION HOUSE.

DniAIl JKFKRKS. KLI8HA 1UVKNS. U. B. 1EFFEKS& CO.,

Commission Merchants! And Wholesale Dealer in fetaple and Fancy v,

White Goods, Shirts, Bnck («ioros5

MANUFACTURERS,

PRAIRI

i«F

far

Try samples of our great S page, $1.00

illustrated

weekly—30 years

established. Fine steel engrav

ings free to subscribers. Agents make $3 day, Send for Saturday Gazette, Hallowell, Me.

PATENTS

!t&\ w.

Solicited by Ml'XX Jt CO., Pulishors

Scientific Ameri

can,

37 I*arR Kow, N ¥.

Twenty-five years' oxpcricnco. Pamphlets cDntaining Patent Laws, with f"ll directions how to obtain Patents, froe.

A bound volume of 113 pages, containing the New Census by countics and all largo cities, 140 Engravings of Mechanical Movements. Patent Laws and rules for obtaining Patents, mailed on roceipt of 25 cents.

THE SEW

WHEELER WILSON

MACHOE.

WM. SUM.XER & CO., Cincinnati, AND ALI, Cities and Town: in the]

Leaving,

WASTEB for the best Books

published- J. H. SACKET, Cleveland, 0.

Cheapest Advertising1^

1ST THE "WORLD For $58nor Incli per Iflontli, T?O will sert an Advertisement in 80 lirst-class lndinnn Newspapers, including 8 Dnilics. Proportionate rates for smaller adv'ts. List sont free. Address

CEO. PROWELL& CO.,

40 and 1'AUK KOW. SEW YOKK.

LADIESand

wold

Assets, July 1,1871, Losses at Chi Leaving,

Assets, July, 1851, Losses at Chicago, Leaving,

ACKUOWI-

the lies' promt*'r of the growth and beauty of'the hair.

JOS. EC2S3?? CO.. Boston. MUSM.

Sold by all lruKKists.

WIIY

Jletcare of imitation*.

vlisfa-

icjk-M

Wit ao*3

gentlemen can earn $150 per

montb canvassing for popular books. Send for Circular.

11. D. ti. Tyler,

St..

Detroit, Mich.

MSil

it r* rl

JOJ:sns *3

.ir.5

BISK E .srt i' 3t3)isJh ?r-

108

Gris

$/l OR A MONTH! Horse furnished, tp^bEspcnscs paid. H.B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. $30. We will Pay $30. Agents $30 per week to sell our great and valuable discoveries. If you want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. Address DRYER & CO., Jackson, Michigan.

.rrrrrn'ni-s

.rii

IK'

Y-

CITY PLANING MILLS.

Oil FT & WILLIAWfl.

Manufacturers of

SASH,' DOORS, BLINDS.

Window and Door Frames. V"Hoaldlag Brackets. ,( "Starl Balling*, ''a .... Eallnstcrs, tfewell Posts

HorI«ig andSlrtiag.

Anil all ilcpcriptious ol Finished Limber

Wnor.ESALX A!FD KSTJUL DKALKR3 *!L

JPT1NTE LUMBER,

Lath anil Shingles*,

Slato Eoofing, C) Cement Roofing, Roofing Pelt.

Custom Snwins:, Planing and Wood "Jurninf:,

DONE TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted. Corner Mnth and Mnlberry Sts.

FAMILY GROCERIES.

DAN MILLER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Grocerioa,Provisions,Wails,Peo Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &c., &e Corner Fourth and Ei^leStreet*, Terrf Haate

Connected with the abeve is a first-elas Wagon Yard and Boarding Ilonse. tho pro prietorshin of whieh has again been resumed oy Mr. Miller, whofruarantees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at reasonable charges. 03T Board by the Me»l,Day. Week mlldwtT DAN MILLKR. Proprietor.

otuijm V" i*.

o(f it 'i

r:uw:!

See

Exelnsive Agents for all

PIECE GOODS Made by tho Vigo Woolen Mills. Ko. HO Jlain Street,

Trrrc Haute, Tnd.

All orders promptly attended to. "oc2dwt/

173

INSURANCE.

Liverpool and London and Globe

Insurance Company.

CHICJ4LGTO FIRE..

CASH ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, OYER 821,000,000 GOLD. ASSETS IN THE UNITED STATES, IN THE k.i

HANDS OF? AMERICAN DIRECTORS, [STOCKHOLDERS,] $3,300,000.

The lossfis by the Chicago Fire area little under TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS. The Directors in New York are requested by the Home Board to draw upon London for the whole loss, and not disturb the American investments.

All losses will be paid in Chicago at sight, and without discount. This Company has subscribed TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to the RELIEF FUND. This Company conformed to the Illinois State law, depositing $200,000 accordingly, and now meets its engagements cheerfully.

We call attention to the SPECIALLY large reserve beld in this country, which was wore than ample, of itself, to meet its loss by this calamitous fire, and in our connection with this Great Company we congratulate our fellow-citizens, in Chicago and elsewhere, on the aid it will give toward rebuilding our sister city, and THAT IT HAD AN AGENCY IN CHICAGO.

Signed,

*r JfSSg

:Jft*

SuS t' 1 I

ASSETS, July 1, 1671, Losses at Chicago,-

R. BUCHANAN, Chairman. RUFUS KINO, 1 FERD. BODDMANN,

WILLIAM PROCTOR, WM. CLIFFORD NEFF,J

O. M. WARREN, Agent, Terre Haute.

RELIAELE^INSURAITCE!

OTEBNATIOI AL, of New York.

licago,

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCAN-, TILE, of JLondoii.

INVESTED FUNDS, Jan. 12,1870, $14,865,224 39, GOLD We have always dealt in the Reliable Insurance, and not cheap Insurance. Look out for Insurance Companies who have suddenly found out that they peddled Insurance at Cheap Rates.

INSURANCE.

ROYAL

INSURANCE COMPANY,

v-! 1

Y4Uji®

*1' ""s**''

CASH ASSETS, OYER $10,000,000, (JOLD.

STATEMENT.

Cash in Bank of Liverpool Cash in Bank of London Cash in Bank of New York...— Cash in Branch Offices, and in course of transmission

Total Cash

Stocks and Bonds, including U. S. Stocks Loans Secured by Stocks and Bonds Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, and other securities Real Estate Owned by the Company Amount of Unpaid Premiums

Invested in the United

Besides the large accumulations of the Compony the Stockholders are individually liable to the full extent of their private fortunes.

25-9t HOSFORD, BOITDINOT & BROWN, Agonts.

Great Closing Out Sale

MY ENTIRE STOCK OF

Ladies' Dress & Cloak Trimmings

and Fauey Goods,

M!XT8T BE SOLD

WALTHAM WATCHES!

3-4 PLATE, 16 AND 20 SIZI'«.

These are the Best Watches made in this country, and are made with and without Stem Winding Attachment.

They aro finished in the best manner and ran with the greatest accuracy, and cannot be excelled anywhere at their respective

pricesTho eases are all of the newest Patterns, and specially made to our own order.

Onr stock oi these Watches is now tho largest, and our prices, all things considered, are the lowest in the'eity.

J3AI,JL.,

BLACK

OKJIELOW COST,

OK. OR BEFORE DEC. 11th, 1871.

J. SCHAUBLIN,, ...

iflaiii Street, between 6tli ami

WATCHES.

CO.,

S Jewelers and Silversmiths, Jitto am! 507 Broadway, New York.

MEMBERS OF LOCAL BOARD, CINCINNATI, O.

4T-

HAVENS &

FABIS,

REPRESENTING' THE

PHCEiriX, of Hartford.

$1,781,189 94 700,000 OO $1,081,189 94

$1,329,083 87 500,000 OO $829,083 87

$4,604,595 1,000,000 $3,614,595

Ollicc over Shannon's Bank.

t\"

:®Of Liverpool

I.':

,!*•" *r-

ztukf 1

•m

J*'"'1*

..$207,701 70 .. 141,829 45 .. 56,442 56 192,061 45

$ 661,464 95 3,874,335 25 4,108,934 79 506,642 72 897,430 2o 490 47

$10,109,298 43

States, Over

7th

Kts

New Queensware Stoiv.

THEO. STAHL,

131 PORTER & DEALER

Best Granite Ware, White and Band China, Cutlery, Plated Ware, &c. Kerosene Lamps & Lamp EIXTURBS.

Should bo'plcased to have (he CitizenF of Tcrro Haute and vicinity call and examine goods and vricM. THEO. STAHL. lJU.'.m 15bouth fourth street.