Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1872 — Page 4
WEEKLY EXPRESS
TEBRE HAUTE, IND.
Wednesday Morning, Jan. 24, 1872
NEW YORK.
FROM EVEEY QUARTER. S.
NEW YOBK,
Jan. 20.—The Herald's
Washington dispatch pays that President Grant is anxiously watching developments by the Custom House investigating commission in this city that he is open in hia denunciations of the violations of law which are reported, and that if Leet & Co. do not disprove the charges against them, a general cleaning out of the culprits will be ordered. Tbe friends of the Administration in Washington at one time desired to have elicited testimony Bhowing that the President had no personal or particular interest in Lset that he had at one time directed Murphy to remove him, but Senators Stewart and
Howe, it is said, decided not to allow a presentation of that testimony, they regarding the case of Leet and Porter and the President as one that they do not care to go into for the purpose of showing any evidence which would justify the President at the expense of the two former.
A Washington dispatch says it is understood that General Sickles is to testify before the Senate Conamitteee that he saw President Lincoln sign the McGarrahan patent, which was found recorded in the Land Office.
The steamer Ville de Paris, from Brest, has arrived. A Scranton special says that the Delaware, Lackawana and Western Railroad Company have no intention at present to place their men on half-time. Some excitement has been created in tlie town on account of a report that such a step was contemplated.
Erie stockholders representing the sum of about thirty millions, have issued a petition to the Legislature, remonstrating against the present management of the road, and asking a repeal of the classification bill.
At the meeting of the Workingmen's Union, last evening, it was stated that several Unions had recently withdrawn on the ground that the organization was a political one. Some twenty-one Unions, however, were represented.
Unfounded rumors were current yesterday of an intended run on the Market Savings, Bleeker Street Savings, and Ger man Savings Banks.
Miss Titus, whose suicide here was announced yesterday, was born and educated in Detroit, Mich.
Eev. Hugh Miller Thompson,of Chica go, will be installed to-morrow as successor of Dr. Ewer, in the rectorship of Christ (Episcopal) Church.
It is understood that the chief charge against the directers of the Tammany Society, is that they have violated the clause prohibiting that the yearly value of the estate of the Society must not exceed $5,000. The property of the Society now rents at §3G,000 a year.
The story of the attempt to assassinate the St. Louis student, at St. John's College, is denied by the President of the institution. The statement arose from the fact that an unknown man recently endeav ored to burglarize the college
The Market Savings Bank closed this morning and a receiver was appointed The grand jury of the Court of Oyer and Terminer was discharged to-day.
Controller Green says that unless the salary-wages bill now before the Legislature is speedily passed, ten thousand men will have to find relief in the poor house, to whom the deficit in the Market Savings Bank, which closed this morning, 5100,000.
Minister Catacazy, who
Bailed
The excitement around the suspended Market Bank this afternoon was very great, and crowds of indignant depositors marched up the street and indulged in vigorous threats against the official?-
The Brooklyn Committee of Fifty state that the Water Board of that city have unnecessarily involved expenses of about $400,000 in connection with the construction of reservoirs.
The principals of some of the public schools to-day made a request for the vaccination of the children under their charge.
Twenty-five deaths from small-pox during the week ten cases were reported yesterday.
At the Ford ham pigeon match to-day, Bennett and Jaflray shot against DeForrest and Banks, ten birds each. Bennett killed seven, DeForrest six, Jaflray nine, Banks eight. No police intarference.
NEW YORK,
January
21.—Samuel J.
Tilden, owing to illness, has been unable to leave his residence the past week, but expects soon to take his seat in the legislature.
The Herald states that the City of Newark has" been swindled by contractors out of a large amount of money by the recent Tammany a flair, and mentions cases of about $70,000, for an alleged rock excavation for severs where no rock existed. Also, the work of raising a charge for another rock excavation from 10,000 to 30,000 yards, of charging and assessment from $3.20 per foot to §G.23, raising the contract for constructing a sewer some $10,000, and raising another sewer bill by extras from $13,000 to $140,000. In the latter case a suit is pending to recover the whole amount.
The Jersey City Board of Finance yesterday sold three quarters of a million of water bonds, relieving tho mast pressing needs of the city, and authorized the sale of a million at par, for which an ofler was received from London.
The McKay locomotive works in Jersey City, hare stopped work on account of a strike.
The works of tho Crossman Manufacturing Company, near Perth Amboy, were burned on Friday loss, $20,000 injured for $12,000.
The residence of Jas. Brooks, at Patterson, Jersey, was burned yesterday loss, $20,000 insured for $9,000.
An old colored woman. Aunt Philips, said to have been a spy in the Federal service among tho lories in tho Revolution, was burned to death on Friday night at Bucktown, Jersey.
A young man named Alfred Buckley accidentally shot his mother while examining a pistol, at 309 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, to-day. The wound is probably fatal.
The World's London letter contains a detailed plan of Scott Russell's plan for the next step in his social movement under which he hopes to obtain, by parliamentary legislation, for every workingman's family, a house for S40 per annum and food at wholesale rates, and 8 hours work. Educational bills will be ready for presentation to Parliament early in February.
Bergh has determined to interfere with no more pigeon matches Represent, but to rest the case on the indictments now pending against Paine and Bogar-
At a meeting of the German Reform Central Committee last evening, Oswald Ottendorfer offered a resolution, which 'passed, opposing the passage of a bill which has been recently introduced in the Legislature, conferring extraordinary and unprecedented powers on Controller
Green, and asking that the Board of Auditors be composed of citizens in no way connected with the city departments.
The Herald says the Market Savings Hank was forced to suspend in consequence of the Secretary entrusting $120,000 in Tennessee bonds to ITei^or & i?ons, Broad street brokers, for sale. They disposed of the bonds, and then announced that they were unable to p.iy, as they had met heavy lasses on the Stock Exchange. One of the officers ot the bank is said to liav» used a considerable portion of the bank funds.
NEW BEIF€*IS». jig DROWN CD. NEW BEDFORD, MASS.,
Jan.
21.—'To
day seven bovs attempted to crass Alasent riVer on the'ice, when the ice broke and two sons of Mr. Wilkinson, aged mne nn.l eleven years, and two sons of William Smith, aged ten and thirteen years, were drowned. The other boys were rescued.
1N9UNAPOLU.
FIRE.
INDIAKAPOLIS, January 17.—About one o'clock this morning & fire was discovered in the wholesale oonfectionrey establisment of Measick & Trott, No. 40 West Washington St., which was entirely destroyed, together with four adjoining business houses occupied by Solomon & Garett, tobacconists, J. F. Medina, dealer in hair goods and notions, C. Freidign, boot and shoe dealer, and one room not occupied. Three firemen were seriously hurt by a ladder falling. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Loss partly covered by Insurance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHILADELPHIA,
to-day
for Europe in the White Star Line steamer Atlantic, stated in an interview, that lie hoped the good sense of the Russian and American people would prevent any rupture of the cordial relations, that might otherwise follow from the "late unpleas antness."
John Russell, messenger of the Metropolitan Bank, was robbed in the street about noon to-day, of $23,000 in golc certificates and a quantity of notes and bonds. No arrests.
City Chamberlain Palmer says five millions belonging to the city are now on deposit in the Broadway Bank that the Controller is at liberty to draw on this to pay the police their back wages.
January
BOSTON,
20.—A.
January
DETROIT, MICH.,
Jan.
20.—News
CLEVELAND,
Hazard McLaren, American delegate, addressed the Board, advocating closer commercial relations with Canada. A motion was adopted, expressing the hope that crude petroleum would be considered in any arrangement that might be effected for the purpose of bringing about free trade.
MILWAUKEE.
A VERY COMMON OCCURRENCE. MILWAUKEE,
CHICAGO.
SHOT. '......
CHICAGO,
January 20.—Last night
about ten o'clock, a man named West, formerly a city constable, went to a gam* bling hell on West Madison street, in an intoxicated state, and played and lost considerable money. This resulted in a row, and West was twice shot and otherwise damaged by the gamblers. He finally contrived to reach his home, and is now in a critical condition. The gamblers will be arrested as soon as found. One of the number claims that West accidentally shot himself, but this is not believed by those who know the character of the gamblers.
GAMBLERS.
CAICAGO,
January 21.—A strong police
force sallied out last night, and made their way into four gambling dens and captured thirty-eight gamblers. They were all taken before a police magistrate, and each held in $300 bonds.
LOUISVILLE.
.' EIRE.
LOUISVILLE,
Jan. 21.—At four o'clock
this morning the Union Pipe Foundry of Dennis Long & Co., Fulton street, near Preston, was destroyed by fire. Loss about $175,000, insurance only $10,000, as follows: On building, in Springfield Fire Marine, Mass., $2,000 North British & Mercantile, $4,000 Home, N. Y., $2,000. On machinery, Springfield Fire & Marine $500 North British Mercantile, $1,000 Home, N. Y., $500. This was one of the most extensive pipe foundries in the United States, and had a capacity of 27,000 tons of metal annually. The main building was 80 by 210 feet, with wings, the whole covering nearly 150 by 210 feet, all covered with the best quality of slate roof. The foundry was being run to the utmost capacity, having extensive contracts for pipe for the government and for the cities of St. Louis, Chicago, Memphis, Rock Island, Indianapolis, Evansville, Sedalla, etc. Nearly all the machinery was destroyed. The foundry was located where there was great difficulty in getting water, as no cisterns were convenient. The engines had to be run to the river, and hose had to be spliced in order to reach the burning building. Considerable wind was blowing, and sparks and burning brands were blown towards the lumberyard and a number cf frame buildings near the East Foundry, and that portion of the city was in great danger for a while, but the firemen succeeded in preventing the spread of the Hames, and in saving some machinery in the rear portion of the foundry building. The latter was supposed to be entirely fire proof, hence the small amount of insurance.
Last June Mr. Long lost $80,000 by the burning of the machine works on Ninth street, and also lost $2,000 by the stonewall disaster. His partner is his son-in-law, Samuel A. Miller. The losses of both men by fire for the past eight years, foot up nearly half a million. The firm are the leading proprietors of the pipe foundry of Columbus, O. Long & Co. own the Louisville Pipe Foundry on Ninth street, in which the contracts of the company will bo filled, causing no delay. The work of clearing away the debris preparatory to rebuilding will be commenced early in the morning. The fire was the result of an accident, discovered by persons outside, the workmen in the building being fast asleep.
UTAH.
COURT MATTERS.
SALT LAKE.
January 20.—The Grand
Jury of the United States District Court to-day presented indictments against Jno. Beegan, murderer of Edward Doyle, and Brighamton, Jno. A. Blythe, James Toms, and Alex. Burt, murderers of Dr. J. K. Robinson. Burt was discharged on a preliminary examination some weeks ago, but was re-arrested this evening by Marshal Patrick. The Jury passed a highly complimentary resolution on behalf of the late Acting United States Attorney Baskin and Assistant AttorneyGeneral Maxwell and others. Adjourned to Feb. 20.
ADMISSION OF UTAH.
A bill for the election of delegates to the Convention for the admission of the State, finally passed and was sent to the Governor, with a provision included for the Constitution to submitting people.
PETITION.
A petition is in circulation praying the government to retain Geo. C. Bates, United States District-Attorney.
MINING.
There were heavy contracts to day for the purchase of mining property, the conrideration of which amounted to nearlv one and a half millions. There is unusual activity in mining transfers. Large numbers of English capitalists are looking for furnaces and mines. The general mining prospects are exceedingly favorable.
ENGLAND. MOltBElt.
LONDON,
Jan.
21.--M. !iar.,
Liberal
candidate for Parliament from County Kerry, Ireland, wns violently assaulted bv a mob.
A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.
N,
Mercer accepts the Republican Reform nomination for the Senatorial District, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Connell. There will be no Democratic candidate.
20.—In
Lakeville,
yesterday, Chas. A. Leach, dentist, while laboring under delirium tremens, shot Thos. Bump, Jno. Capelies, Daniel Swift, and H. W. Coombs. The two first named it is supposed, are mortally wounded.
from
Sault-Ste-Marie, state that no progress has yet been made toward opening the canal. Owing to the repeated breaking of the cofier dam, it is found impossible to shut off the water, and it is feared much more time will be lost.
January 20.—A fire broke
out last evening in the large brick build ing on Canal street, occupied by L. S, Lane & Co., upholsterers. Loss on stock and machinery, *$4,000 insurance, $3, 500.
Rev. Dr. Lyman, of Euclid Avenue Presbyterian Church, stricken with paralysis on Wednesday, died last evening.
OTTAWA, ONT.,
January 20.—The dis
cussion in the Dominion Board of» Trade on the trade relations with the United States Commercial on the Zollverein, terminated in the adoption of resolutions for the appointment of a delegation to confer with the Executive Council of Canada and the United States National Board of Trade, affirming that it is the opinion of the Board that the idea of the Zollverein could hot be entertained, although they were willing to negotiate for the removal of all restrictions interfering with the legitimate prosecution of trade as far as might be found beneficial to the interests of the two countries.
Wretch Shoots His Sister
l*r
and Two Nieces.
TWO OF THE VICTIMS WILL DIE.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 21.—At ten o'clock this morning, a young man named Theo. Thornev, in a fit of insanity, superinduced by self-abase, shot His sister, Mrs. Green, and her two daughters—Laura, aged 12, and Laramie, aged 8 years. The two former are shot in the stomach and will probably die. The latter is wounded in the hip and will recover. Thorney also attempted to shoot his brother-in-law, and then put the pistol to his own head and fired. The bullet glanced, inflicting painful, but not dangerous wound. Thorney is in the hospital and will be arraigned in the City Court to-morrow morning, when an application will be made to send him to the Lnnatic Asylum. All are respectable GermansGreen keeps a grocery near the foot of Clay street, and lives in the room above where the tragedy occurred.
MILWAUKEE.J
PRESENT TO THE DUKE.
MILWAUKEE,
January
21.—Mr.
WASHINGTON,
January 17.—The mail
brings the news of a fiendish outrage, near Poysippi, Winnebago county, Wis., on the 7th. A little girl, ten years old, daughter of Mr. Hanson, while returning from a neighbor's house, was overtaken by a young man eighteen years old, thrown down upon the snow and brutally ravished. He'threatened her with death if she screamed. The animal has been arrested
James
Lee, of the Lee Firearms Company, has just furnished and expressed to Alexis, at St. Louis, one of his celebrated guns as a souvenir of the Duke's recent visit to this city. The stock is made of a fine piece of mottled black walnut of Wisconsin growth, on which are carved the State coat of arms. The barrel is heavily plated with silver. On one side is the word Alexis in German text, inlaid with gold, and on the top of the stock is a piece of solid gold, on which is engraved the Russian coat of arms.
NEW PATENT.
Mr. Lee'has just patented a new army gun, to be tried at the next government trial, requiring but four movements to load and discharge, capable of firing twenty-five times per minute, which the Russian party tried. The inventor claims great superiority over the Needle, Chassepot, Remington and Peabody,
WASHINGTON.
FINANCIAL.
January 20.--The In
ternal Revenue receipts for the month to date arfe $7,234,165 grand total for the fiscal year, $72,767,805.
SELECTION OF OFECERS.
The territorial delegates waited upon the President to-day, and made a request that hereafter selections for Territorial officers be made from the citizens of the Territories. Mr. Caggett stated that at present three fourths of Buch officers were from without the Territories. The President said he had long been of the opinion that most, if not all of the officers of the Territories should be chosen from their citizens that he had suggested to the civil service commission, the in corporation in the provisions of their regulations a clause requiring the appoint' ments of judges, Indian superintendents and agents to be so made.
INDIAN DELEGATION.
1
The Indian delegation of Cherokees, Creeks and Choctaws called on the Pre sident to-day. The Cherokees were repre sen ted by W. P. Ross, C. V. Van, W. P, Addair, the Creeks by. Chief Samuel Chocotv. Pleasant Porter, John Moore, Sanford Perryman, the Chrctaws by Gov. Pickely. They informed the President that they were opposed to the Congressional legislation which proposed for them a Territorial government. They were satisfied with such institutions as they now had in the Indian country. They desired to be let alone to work out their own destiny. The Indians had confidence in the President and were satisfied with his policy. They incidentally stated the progress they had made in referring to their institutions and the good order which prevails among the several nations. The President received them kindly, and said as far as he was concerned no Territorial government shall be extended over the Cherokee country, unless they want one. He expressed his gratification at their social progress, and assured them that he would at all times do whatever lay in his power to promote their prosperity. The delegation retired much pleased with the interview.
OMAHA.
ANOTHER LEGISLATIVE TROUBLE. OMAHA,
Jan. 50.—The Senate came to
a dead lock last night over the bill donating 10,000 acres of land to a company for the purpose of developing the salt springs at Lincoln, the vote being 6 for to six against the bill. After being in session all night, a recess was taken for break* fast, and at 9 a. m., after much wrangling the President declared tbe Senate adjourned to December 31, 1872. Six Sen ators left the chamber, and six remained and pronounced the adjournment illegal, and ordered the arrest of the seceding members. They were put under arrest by the Sergeant-at-Arms, but afterwards were released, and have departed to their homes. The six remaining Senators are still in session, and expect the arrival of a seventh member, who has been absent, when they will have a quorum.
The House met at 10 a. m. A motion was made to adjourn to December 31st, which was amended to adjourn to Monday next, which was carried. At this time there arrived a message from Gov. James, proroguing the Legislature. Before it could be read, however, the Speaker de' clared the House adjourned. The lollowing appeal to the people is being circulated: The bubble of corruption burstedl The Senate adjourned! The House prorogued! Thomas, Cropsey, Abbott, Sheldon, Metz and Hascall have been under arrest 1 The people of Lincoln and Nebraska City will hold indignation meetings to night! Will Omaha join us? Signed, Many Citizens of Lincoln.
WASHINGTON.'
SAN DOMINGO.
WASHINGTON,
Jan. 21.—It was said re
cently at the Executive mansion that the President does not again intend to urge the purchase of San Domingo.
CLAIMS.
In the joint Commission of the United States and Mexico on Saturday, the Commissioners announced opinions in fortyone American and six Mexican claims, all of which they rejected for various reasons. The following important order was announced: That the Commissioners now give notice that all claims by tbe United States vs. Mexico, and all claims by the latter government vs. the former, not disposed of before that date, will, on the first day of April next, be entered and held, whereupon the government will proceed immediately to dispose of them, in obedience to the requirements of the Commission.
CUSTOM HOUSE COMMISSION. The officers on duty at the Executive mansion, stand Yeady with a mass of verbal and documentary evedence, which will be presented to the Custom House Investigating Committee upon its return to Washington, and which, it is said, will completely and unanswerably refute any testimony or reports detrimental to the character of the Executive.
IMPROVING.
Speaker Blaine's child is better.
FINANCIAL.
The amount refunded to States for expenses in raising volunteers from 1861 to 1S62, is 39 millions. The balance claimed on suspended accounts is five millions.
THE WEATHER.
Probabilities.—The highest barometor will probably move on Monday northeastward over Tennessee and West Virginia clear weather and westerly winds will prevail in the South Atlantic States partially cloudy weather in the Middle and Eastern Stales snow and clouds on the Lakes will generally clear away falling barometer and threatening weather will extend southeastward to Michigan and Missouri.
LITTLE ROCK.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
LITTLE ROCK,
January
20.—On
Republican State Contention. A Delegate State Convention of the Republican party of Indian will be held in the city of Indianapolis on Thursday, the 22d day of February, 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the nomination of candidates for the State 4ffieee, and one Congressman for the State at large, (if provided for by act of Congress,) for designating candidates for Presidential Electors, for appointing delegates to the National Republican Convention, and the transaction of such other business as may properly c6ine before the Convention..
The order of nomination is indicated as follows: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of Slate, Treasurer of State, Clerk of the Sapreme Court, Reporter of the Sojreme Court, Superintendent of Pubic Instruction, Attorney General, and Congressman at large. Upon tbe basis adopted by the Committee, the representation isfixed at one delegate for each one hundred votes, and one delegate for each fraetion over fifty votes cast in the several counties, for Hon. M. F. A. HOFFMAN for Secretary of State at the general election of 1870.
By order of the State Central Committee. JOHN W. FOSTER, Ch'm'n.
J. C. BURNETT Sec'y.
if
BA8IS OF REPRESENTATION.
Cotr*Tns3.
the
night of the lSth, one-half of the town of Monticello, in Drew county, was destroyed by fire. ThestoresofS. F. Arn?tt, W. S. Jetter, Smith & Bordeaux, W. E. Owens & Co., the saddle and harness store of Mr. Gallion, the office of Fulton
Coates, and the shop of Fulton & Allen, were entirely destroyed. A few days before this, a terrific storm passed over the same place, blowing down two chnrches and several other house, and unroofing the Court House.
if
-IX.
VOTE. BEFBKSKKTATIOK.
.dams.....—...- 527 -5 Hen —3041 -30 Bartholomew ... 1863. ..19 Benton 606. Blackford 479 5 Boone ...2396 _24 Brown 316 3 Carroll.....'. .1767 _18 Cass 2353 -.24 Clarke ...1975..... _...20 Clay 1791 .18 Clinton 1707 17 Crawford 960 -10 Daviess 1672 ...16 Dearborn 1658 ™...17 Decatur 2080 -21 DeKalb 16)2 16 Delaware ,2280 -23 Dubois 389 4 Elkhart 2481
and give date of the list. LAniKS' LIST.
Alexander miss Min-Morris miss Edna nie Morris miss Nettie 2 Adams miss Sallie Montgomery mrs Har Adams mrs Lizzie riet Armstrong miss BettieMcCarty mrs Annie Brayband mrs Kate McKeaver mrs Thos Ballin miss A ., McKee mrs Baird miss Annie'11 -r-McKinney mrs RaBaird mrs Hattie cholA Brandise mrs Rosa Nicholson mrs Lizzie Baker mrs S A Newton miss Nannie Betteys missM 'O'Connell Mary Bicklo Eliza O'Brien miss Bridget Boraan miss Mary Osborn mrs Angeline BeswickmrsS .Phelon mrs Emma Bounan mrs Qeorge 'Pitman Mary E Boswell misi GeorgiaPierce mrs Martha Border mrs Tillie Pool miss Flora Byrne miss JohannaPoindexter mrs Jane Bruner miss Mary Poindexter mrsMaggie Bruns Mary Riggs miss Nellie Burnham mrs EmmaRickard miss Craig mrs Bell Robertson mrs Mary Clayton miss Ella Robbins Rebecca Carson miss Tallio Roach Kate Christy miss Sarah Robertson mis HarGoltrin mrs Ellen riet 2 Cobble miss Amanda3Robinson miss Mollie Curm miss Addie Roberts mrs Luey A Cunningham miss Al-Saunders mrs Sarah vio Shaw Lizzie Daviss E Shaffer miss Julia Davis miss Mary Shatz miss Mina Dodson mrs ElizabethSharp mrs Laura Greon mrs Staats miss Sallie Gibbs mrs Sarah A Shaw mrs W Girton miss Almira Stakeman miss Mary Hammil miss JennieSterling mrs Sarah Haggerty miss Annie Sheets miss Hannah Hayworth miss MaryStevonson miss TodHines miss Maggie die Hardy mrs AS Showmaker miss Ann Hcnnick jnrs CarolineSears miss Victoria Hennecy Mary Steward miss Malissa Hedgin miss Alice 2 Sifors mrs Samuel Hoselberger mrs E Sibley mrs Elizabeth Hosford mrs Abigal Smith Fhebe E Hurly mrs Mary Smith miss Flora Humes miss Sarah Stone mrs Elizabeth Humes miss Sarah E 2Slown Mary Hussey miss Maggie Sough miss Martha Hunt mrs Amanda Stougbr mrs Sallie 2 Jacobs miss Ellen Soules mrs Almira Jackson mrs Nancy Sutter mrs Minnie Jackson mrs Eliza Schommer Julia A Johnson miss Carrio Sutliffmiss Mary Johnson Kate Jones Martha Lam ons Mary. Lee miss Rosa Leveque mrs Los ley mrs Lowe miss Ann Low missKatio Mathews miss Ann Martin Renla Mack Bridget Mitchell mrs Mary A
bullivan missPhebe bummers miss Taylor miss Luoy Wanshuff miss Emma Ward mrs Methill Watson mrs Ann Westfall mrs Nancy Wirt miss Julia Williams mrs Ike 2 Whittaker miss Alico Wilson miss Carrio
GKSTLEHENS' LIST.
Kelly Kinnan Geo W :KizorJohn
Avols Geo 2 All A Ashley All Jesse Allen Fr«eman Austin Andrew Ball Ball S Baldwin ChasM Barkleaf IN Barnes Robt Bennett Beauchamp Saml Bennott A Booth Wm Brown Brown Leuis Blown John Burkley Burns Thos Burley Frank 2 Burroughs S S Butts Wash Budd Isaac Bucklew A Caldwell Campbell Francis Calvert Crnm Calvort W Clure master Chas' Clark Condon Dr Cook II Collins Franks Cook W Connor Cooper Geo Coffin W Corn well Crawford Cusick IN DefrecsA Dille Edwin S Doyell E Douglass Dustin John Eckert Julius Evans Wm Ensley Wm English Elliott Finley Ewering Geo Ellsworth Mr r, FaganBB Frees HermanFess Chas, Finn Daniel Foss Fafs A E FosterS W Gray -1 Gray Dr i..-:: Griaer ChasM Griffin John E, Gilse Chas GurleyJ A Hall S Hatnbrecht Geo 3 Hawn W Harmon Perry. .. Harper HN Hanser A Haynes Louis Harrison Louis HefkerJohn HedrickW O Hill KB Hinch field Hofiman Geo Hull E Jones Thos A Joseph \V
Kings W Killin Latz Henry Lammert Louis Langford Laurance Lenham Leonard Lee Loughry Jos Lowit Jas Martin Jas -Maywood
1 1
Matt ox ,Mann Daniel Mitchell Wm
Miller Isaac Moore Arson Mollock & Slaughterback •Moore Murray W .Mull John McKeever John 2
McDonald Neil McConnili A Nicholson Randolph Nichols Ellis Ohler Herm O'Brien Henry Ott Henry Overhulser Jas Patton Isaac Parks ChasE Parsens Alex N Pickens Jas Ramsey Jas Ray Thos Redfield DA ReeTes Reynolds Jas Reeves WE Rice W Roberts Jno Russell Russell Jos Sanders Wm Smallwood Abram 2 Sterner Anstin Stewart David Smith Geo Smith Fredk Simmons Skidmore W Simmons E Scott Saml Scrogbam Jackson Scott WE S*' StooghtJas r-i Shonacker Gris' Stockberge John w, Scott Wm W ShortwayCC Schmnkert Lonis Taylor Gee
I
Teder Mr Titos TurnerS VickersGeo Vancleare Wa Vages Henry
J,
Westfall Jas -S Weld John Wheeler Geo White Thos Wiping Nelson in Wihterstein A Woods HGJtCo Work E
IXtTULS, *0-
AsentAmcrioan Sewing Machines Acont L'.S. Bx, Co. L. A.Bcasrrr.P. M.'
m#
£$ikd
MEDICAL.
I. WALKS*, ProprWtor. R. H. MCDONALU & Co., Druggist! *G«n. Apott, FfMt8woCil ,iod 14 Com mere* SU,N.T.
MILI.IOIV9
J20
Monroe 1457 15 Montgomery 2407 Morgan :..1974 Newton 652 .... Noble 2169 22 Ohio 570 6 Orange 1132 11 Owen 1216 12 Parke 2085 51 Perry 1211 12 Pike 1167 12 Porter 1586 16 Posey 1863 .........14 Pulaski 525 Putnam.... 1803 .18 Randolph 2616 26 Ripley 1966 20 Rush .2111.... 21 Scott 591 Shelby 1967 .20 Spencer 1858 .19 Starke 322 St. Joseph 2569 .26 Steuben 1550 15 Sullivan 1187 .12 Switzerland 1298 -13 Tippecanoe 3493 ^.....735 Tipton 904. 9 Union 870 Vanderburgh .3536 .35 Vermillion 1180 12 Vigo 3360 ...34 Wabash 2194 .22 Warren 1294 IS Warrick 1326 13 Washington 1346 13 Wayne .4008 40 Wells 912 9 White 1074 11 Whitloy 1121 11
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING I9T THE POST OFFICE on Saturday Jnnnnry 20,1872. Persons calling for these lettors will please say
advertised
Bear TeMlamr
«H»IR
Wonderful Cnralirc Effect*.. Vlncsar Bittern are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Bum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquor*, doctored. spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called Tollies," Appetizers." Restorers," that lead the tippler on to drunkenness tnd rain, but area true. Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from nil Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PDRIFIER and
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and InTfeoxator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring tile bloodto a healthr condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, prodded their bone* aro not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tie vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They area Gentle PtirjrRtlvc as well ns a Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful asent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and of ail the Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or sinsle, at the dawn ol womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal.
For Inflammatory nnd Chronic Rlicninatism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Bloodjtfljiver, Kidneys nnd Bladder, these jiilters have been most successful. Such Discuses are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Orgnns.
25
Fayette 1311— 13 Floyd ...1482.— -15 Fountain 1833. 18 Franklin —........1288 .13 Fulton 1188 .12 Gibson 1879 -19 Grant 1858...... ...19 Gfrtene 1976 _20 Hamilton 2418 24 Hancock 1186 12 Harrison ...1518 1 :...,15 Hendricks 2402 .24 Henry —2967 29 Howard 1787 18 Huntington 1978 „20 Jackson 1130 11 Jasper 745 Jay —.1452 15 Jefferson 2486 .25 Jennings 1666 _17 Johnson 1447 14 Knox 1604 16 Kosciusko 2382 24 Lagrange ...1535 15 Lake 1394 14 Laporte 2789 .28 Lawrenco 1693 17 Madison 1662 17 Marion 6356 64 Marshall 1621 .16 Martin 669 7 Miami 2015
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headachc, Pain in the Shoulders, Couglis, Tightness of the Chest, DUzisess, Sonr Eruotations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation ot tho Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred othor painful symptoms are.the oftspringe of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tho torpid Liver and Bowels, whioh render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples. Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Soro Kyes,Ervsipelas, Itch. Scurfs, Discolorationsofithe Skin, Humors nnd Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and cartied out of the system in a short fame by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the moat incredulous of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood wheneveryou find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in tho veins cleanse it when it ia®al,and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of tlie system will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, nrking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed nnd removed. SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD A CO., DruKBists nnd Gen. Agents. San Francisco, Cal nnd S! and 31 Commerce Street, New York.
MANUFACTURERS.
PKAIKI_
SASH* DOORS, BLINDS. Window and Door Frames. Honldlng Brackets,
Starl Ballings,
1
li-u Ballnsterfl, SewellPosts I'lorlng and Siding. And all deecriptious of Finished Lumber
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IK
PINE LUMBER,
Lath and Shingles,
Slate Roofing, Cement Hoofing, Roofing Fslt. Custom Sawing, Planing and
Wocd Turning,
DONE TO ORDER."
All Work Warranted. Corner Ninth and Malberry Sts.
HOTELS.
Jacob Bata 6forge liti
WATIOWAJL SOUSE.
Cor. Sixth and Main Streett,
Terre Haute. ... Indiana.
Jacob Butz, db Son, Props.
This House has been tkorouki roloxnishcd. my23pi».
CLARF HOUSE,
Cor. First & OMo Sts.
Terre Haute, Indiana.
IF IT
Office of Montezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. FreoSnss to and from all trains. nev28dti
TEBEE HAFTE 3IOUSE.
and Sevmth Sts. ,r
Corner ATatn
Terre Haute. Indiana.
This Hotel has rocontlybeen refitted, and pnt in firsi-ciass order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in the State. «. P. HUSTON, Proprietor.
BUNTItf HOUSE,
Cor. Third and Ohio Sit.,
*Terr© Haute, Indiana.
rrTTTS Hotel has recently been refitted and JL imt in first-class order, offering saperior induct' ments to the traveling public.
Good sample rooms for theaccoinmod of commercial travel. Froe 'Bus too and from all trains.
M. M. REDFORD, Propr-
Formerly of the JStnaand Shorman House, Danville, III novl-d6m
PAINTERS.
WM. M. BARR.
N. ,B. YJEAKLE
JgARR & YEAKLE,-
"SOME"
IFJLI 1ST TIE
Fifth Street, bet. Main and Ohio,
DEALERS IN
Paints, Oil and Glass,
yl8-d6m
"Who's Your Painter?"
OF COURSE IT IS
C. W. SANFORD,
No.5 South Fifth Street.
BAKERY.
UNION STEAM BAKERY
FRANK HEINIG & BKO.,
Manafaciarers of all kiad
Crackers, Cakes,
[s,
fi rend du'iz Candy.
^Dealers in
Foreign & Domestic Fruits.
Fancy and Staple Groceries, LAFAYETTE S1REE7,
Bet. the two Bailroads,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
ATHOROUGHcultivation
CIFT ENTERPRISE,
iSncg&gg
Principal Offlee 101W. 5th St., Cincinnati, O.
The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country
$60,000.00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN
X|. IX SXIsTE'S 153d KE6VUB MONTHLY
Gift Enterprise,
To be drawn Monday, Feb. 19th, 1872.
A
Two Grand Capitals of
$5000 each in Greenbacks
Tickets, $10 Twenty-five Tickets, $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing,, ana other information in roference to the Distribution, will be sent to any ono ordering thorn. All letters must bo addressed to GFFICK, L. D. S1XE. Box 86, 101 W. 5th St. CINCINNATI, O. sep27-dwly
NOTIONS, &C.
i'SPEClAl/TIJES
«ywi £-vii)Vv-
H. Ixobinsou &. Co.
JOBBERS,
No. 103 Main Street,*1
WILL
offer to the Trade at low prices close:
5 Cases Buck and Sheep Gloves. 10 Cases Shirts and Dr&wers. 5 Cases Ladies' Merino Bibbed
Hose.
CITY PLANING MILLS.
CLIFT WILLIAMS.
Manufacturers of
5 Cases Wool and Cotton Half Hose. 5 Cases Children's Wool Hose. 10 Cases Assorted Note and Cap
Paper.
50 Cases Assorted Toys at very low prices. lOOO Cases Assorted Glassware at very low prices. 500 Dozen Silk and Cotton Nets very cheap.
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
NEW FIBMI
.4:
(Successor toIA. C. A. WJTTIQ,)
NO. 14® MAIN STREET,
Jobbers and Commission
MEBCH ANTS,,.
In notions,
Fancy' C5oo!s,
WITH
No. 14® Main Street,
Between Fifth and Sixth Streets^
In theR. 00m formerly occupiod by Cox fc Son
URIAH JEFFKRS. ELISHA HAVSITS. U. E. JEFFERS & CO.,
Commission Merchants!
And Wholesale Dealer in
fe tuple and. ITaixey
USTOT io3srs. White Goods, Shirts, Bnck Giorcs, &c Exclusive Agents for all
PIECE GOODS
Made by the Vigo Woolen Mills,
Wo* 140 Main Street,
Terre Haute, Tnd.
All orders promptly attended to. oc^dwtf
CARRIAGES.
Wil/, D. ROGERS. JOSEPH MOORE, JR
WM. ROGERS & CO., ESTABLISHED
Tho acknowledged highest American standard.
UANUFACTOKY,
Thirteenth and Parrish Streets, SOCCEEDING GEO. W. WATSON & CO.,
(RETIRED,)
Those intending to purchase a vehicle for Spring and Summer driving can. if ordered now, havo ono built to suit tho taste in every particular and bo completed by the opening of spring.
All work guaranteed to be bnilt fully up to our high standard and unequalled in durability, lightness, beauty ot proportion and fino finish. Drawings and specifications mailed when solicited.
WAREROOMS.
1009 & 1011 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
JOHN BAENIKLE, MERCHANT TCA I OK., MJ.J3 STREET, OTerS*itOE
ITALMSLSY'I
Would respectfully
Terre Haute. Ind
may28
MUSICAL.
Course of instructions on
either Piano, Violin, Guitar, Organ or Melodeon, and of the voice may be seenred by applyingdireetly to iProf. GEOBGE A. HABTUHQ, Or by leaving lorders at Kisancr's Palace Music. ccf-dly
•v.- •.
j-S
J-
$1,000
Two Prizes Five Prizes Ten Prizes.... .EACH IN ,,
500
100
GREENBACKS I 1 Horse and Buggy, with Sillver- ,, mounted Harness, worth 600 1
Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth 500 10 Family Sewing Machines, worth 100 each 5 Qold American Hunting Watches worth 125 each 5 Heavy Cased Gold Hunting Watches and Heavy Qold Chains, worth 300 each 10 Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches. worth. 100 each 800 Geld and Silver Lever Hunting
Watches (in all) worth from S20 to 300 each Ladies'Gold Leontine Chains, Gents' Gold Vest Chains, Solid and Double-Plated Silver Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, Jewelry, &c.,<be., ic. Ktimber or Gifts G.000! TicUvts limited to 40,000!
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS, to whom Liberal Premiums will bo paid. Single Tickets, 81 Si* Tickets. SS Twelve
«ur STfcra
jjjm
SHAWLS
ft
DRY COODSI *C.
•.* I'LO :r KFFUT' 1
•n,
!S
Cigars,
ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN
CUTLERY,
Perfmnery, Konp, Cotton Tarn,
New
Batting, Ac.
increased capital and New stock aro prepared to offer friends and customers superior inducements to buy of us. mw Special attention will be paid to Cash Buyers, Pcdlers and Auctioneers.
-J..!
Fancy Styles in Cloaking?, Present.
Paisley
1846.
ORIGINAL & OSLY
HAJiUKACTUIlERS
OF THK
CELEBRATED
ROGERS CARRIAGES And Light Wagon
1
Dry Goods Store
c»U
the attention of th
citizens of Tcrreil&nte.and tli# public in general, that ho has rented rooms above Sajton
on
A
Fashionable
lection ot Cussimeres,hand
VE?tings.
Cloths, te.
andis read to make it np in
E I A S
SHORT NCI ICE,
An
A EN TERR
Reasonable Terms. Haying n,
high ronts to pay, he promises to make n» to
«raer,whether
the go«ds bo furnished by
^UnttingdoneandwarraoteiltoCt. A
A.
BTJT
20 DAYS LONGER!
THE GREAT
Closing Out ©ale
OF
WINTER DRY GOODS! *s
AT
Warren, Hoberg & Co.'s.
$
1*
.Jar
61
Still fuTther reductions in prices of every description of Winter Goods to close them out before Inventory.
8 0 4 I W
FI'II ~/li R.'••'•I,!• "S*41 IV I
FURS! FURS!!-'
At Cost and below.
II&W4 .... .Ib-t
it, ijfw*
At Cost and below. -4*3
-i
a ,fj -i
UNDERWEAR^"
At Cost and below.
I?
l\S 11 St.
FANCY GOODS,
Begardless of Value.
t&fli..... .... &i>.: 3i&ta'S#hi
Closing out.
'.a»
WHOLESALE NOTIONS. WITTIG~& DICK,
DRESS GOODS,
t-ya At a Great Beduction.
:v V*.
BLANKETS,
JVdX iVy*
5
SPECIALTIES I
1
AISO^OENT'S
IL F. Jieiner's Dye House,
A
Walmsley'SDry Uoois Store, for the purpose ol carrying on
MERCHANT TALLOWING. He keeps ALWAYS
HAIN STREET, BET. 6h 7th apx&-dtf
SLATER'S
S
CLOTHS, CASTORS, DOESKINS & TRICOTS, IX BLACK AND COLORS,
a so a
HOSIERY,
Beducod in Price.
FANCY SILKS,
h'tt" V)
M'4
Also, special bargains in Waterproofs, Cloths, Cassimeres, Flannels, Housekeeping Goods, Linens, Sheetings, Towelings, etc., etc., for the Next Twenty Days, at
WAllREN, HOBERG & CO'S., -i* -m i.' .Opera Mouse Comer.
in-,
TUELL. RIPLEY & DEMINC.
T? ILL J' .L.j't
3 S
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S
"*~i
I
SWANSDOWN SCARFS, Latest Tiling Out.
Superk Lyons Velvet for Mantles, Handsome Silk Plushes, Black Beaver, and
If-***-*, m. 'V
Stock of Silk Scarfs, Broche Cashmere Scarfs, jLace arid Linen Collars,
LACE AND CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS,
In great variety and very cheap.
Magnificent Black Silks, Colored Silks, AND IRISH POPLINS, in patterns.
1
4
..
li
HUDSON BAY SABLE, MINK, SEAL, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, ALASKA SABLE, ALASKA MINK,
BROWN AND BLACK CONEY,
BEAVER
We|are selling |these goods very cheap and purchasere should examine our stock be or in
S A W S
collius.
and Wool Shawls in great variety, iiicliidlu ,• all tlie Wow Designs.
A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW DRESS GOODS,
FASHIONABLE CLOTH SHADES for Ladies and Beautiful Plaids for Children
Greatly Bcclucetl Prices 011 Heavy Fabrics
Tycoon Reps for Wrappers, at 50c per yard. Ladies' Balmoral and Pelt Skirts, from 75c to $1,25 each. Striped Flannels of fine quality for Garibaldis. Gloves in great variety and Stylish Patterns. Linen Damask and Turkey Red Tabling, cut in Patterns as desired.
In addition, we have a complete stock of Muslins, Print*, Flannel*, !Jl ink Cap?itnere.^ Jeans, and other staple articles thatare in constant demand.
DYE HOUSE.
GENTS' AND LADIES' WEAR
CLEANED & COLORED!
dents' Wear repaired nearly at
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING, Corner Main and Fifth Streets, Terre Haute
are recommend
ed for their thorough nftnafacturo and permanent lustre.
S. SLATER SONS, Seing Agents,
Din,
or not. Everything in his Lne chenpcr than
libera
patronage lioited. ug29dtf
115 117 Franklin St., ». Y. Oetl'"W2M
AGENTS WANTED. HE
Great Horror of the 19th Century.Chicago, the Proud City of tbe West, In Kuins, Hundreds of People and Millions of Property burned up,
100.000
BUSINESS DIRECTORY TERRE HAUTE BUSINESS DIRECTORY!
The
Name, Business and Location of the Leading Houses OT
Terre Haute.
T^ioee of oar readers who make purchases in Terre Haate, by catting this oat and. using it as a reference will rare time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY FIRST-
CLASS.
Agricultural Implement*.
JONESM JONES,
e.S. square.
Art Emperium-Plctnrts, Frnltte Looking Uliuami, JIniilc cl«. R. GAGG. 91
Main-st.
Books, Stationery, Ac.
BARTLETT A CO., 101
Main-st.
B.G. COX, IS?
Main-st.
A. H. DOOLTBY,
Opera House Book Store.
Boota Md Uoca (imol«Ml« Retail.)
N. ANDREWS, 141
Main-
N. BO LAND, 145
BNOLES TUTT, 107
J. B. LUDOWICI CO..
S. FRANK.
$*•'
Main-st.sU
Main-st.
S,
Main cor. fiith
Bnalnns CollFgts.
R. GARVIN.
Main cor.Fifth.
Car*. Car Wheels and General Iron« Workers.
SEATH HAGER.
bet- Ninth aad Tenth-
Ctarpetir TTaU Paper and House Fsrnlsnin*.
RYCB'S ARPET HALL, 77
Main-st.
Carrlaire llannfkctarers.
SCOTT, OREN CO.,Main
corSecond-rtFirst..
SCOTT, GRAFF CO., 3 S. China, Glass Qnecnsware. H. S. RICHARDSON CO..78
Main-st.
Clothing (Wholesale and Retail.)
Main cor. Fourth. sr¥
KUPPENIIEIMER BRO.. 118
Main-st.
Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlora
W. H. SCODDER. 191
v.
Main-st.
Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. v'
N. KATZENBACII, 147
Main-st.
Cane and Saw Mill's Castings, ««,
J. A. PARKER,
cor. First and Walnut.|
Drngglsta (Wholesale and Retail.)
BUNTIN MADISON.
Main-ST.
GULICK BERRY.
Main cor. Fourth.
Dry Goods and Notions (Wholc»i»l« and Retail.)
TUELL, RIPLEY DEMING.Mrtin
W. S. RYCK CO..
CLOAKS
W, G.
I- A,
4 Src* *£*3*
iiV
At Cost and below
*.
J. COOK SON.
tor Fifth*
Main cor. Sixth,
The most Popular Uouso.
WARREN, H0BKR( CO..Opera
House
WITTENBERG. RUSCHHAUPI A COsor Dry Goods (Wholesnle.)Main-stTS CASH, BROTHER CO., 94
Main streot.
Dentists
L.H.BARTHOLOMEW,
157National Block.
FancyOoo«ls,AC.(WIioIesnJeAUotnlU
T. H. RIDDLE. 151
Main-st.
Furniture (Wholesale and Retail.)
niMMTCK. east sido Fifth street, bot. Main and Cherry.
K. D. HARVEY.83
BEMENT A CO.. 180
',
Main-ST.
Grocers (Wholesale.)
and
162
Main-st.
HULMAN KCOX,
Main cor. Fifth.
Grocers (Wholesaleand lletni? 1
JOSEPH STRONG. 187
Maln-st.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
A. RIEF. 46
Ohio-st.
Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Metnll.)
Ifi2and
154
Main-st.
S.CORY CO.. 121
Main-st.
Hats, Caps and Straw Un»d»-" 'vt
J.'H. SYKES. 113
Main-st.
SCHLEWING.
ti
I?- T""
Hair Work.
MRS. E. B. MESSMORE Sr CO.,
7 S.
L. A. BURNETT 4C0., 144
J.B. LYNE CO., 229
Fifth-st.
leather and Findings.
and
146
Mnin-st.
Llqnors, Ac. (Wholesale.)
Main-st.
Heixhant Tailors.
W, H.BANNISTER.79
Main-st.111
192Main-st.
Millinery and f~ancy Goods.
J. W. GASKILL.10 South FourthHiss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-stst. S. L. STRAUS. 149
Main-st.
•arhle A Scotch Granite MonumentM T. B. 4 E. W. PALMER CO.,
N.
cor.Main and Ihird
Jlnrseryman and Florists.
HEINL BROS., ~Greenhouses
and
Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast,bale Furnace. Motions, Ac. (Wholesale.)
U. R.JEFFERS CO.. WITTIG DICK. 148
Main-st.Main-st.140
Pianos, Organs andBInsIe.
L. KISSNER, 48
Ohio-st.
Plow Manufacturers.
PHILIP NEWHART,
First-st.
Phcenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH BARNARD, cor
GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S.
ETNA.
._
speed Book., Magazine and Picture liouse,Empire Chicago. Cincinnati and St. Louis. noTl*W3M
PRINTING INK.
FERRY PRINTING W0BK8' •r- Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. ROBINSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERSInksFine
of
9th Eajtle
Photographers.
J. W. IIUSHER,
cor. Main and Sixth.
D. H. WRIGHT. 105
Main-st.
Rooflng (Slate aad Gravel.)
CLIFT WILLIAAFS,
cor.9th and 3fulberry«
Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agcnts.»:^
Fifth-st.
Stein way Pianos.
A. SHLDE,
Agent,ovor Postoflioe. Saddles and lXarncss.
PHILIP KADEL, 196'Main-st. Saddlery Ilardware (Wholesale.)' F.A.ROSS. 5 S.
Fifth-st.
FT 'J
1
a.*
5T* •S 'T
fs
Persons made
Houseless and reduced to beggari,Frightful Scenes, Heartrending Ineidents: Millions of copies oftbis Tragic Book be sold 6am pleeopies postpaid,30centscanAddress.Good-
BLACK AND
Colored Printing News Inks put up with care to suit the season and peculiarities of Presses. Qtncs DKYMQ Black and Colored Inks ctpeclallT adapted to Labi* Frinting. nor24-d4w
I
Sewing Machines.
Z. S. WHEELER.
WeedAgency.7S.Fifth.
Steam and Gas.
D. W. WATSON. 190
Main-st.
Stoves, Tinware,Ac
S. R. HENDERSON.
Ill Maln-st.
SMITH WHEELER, 150
Main-st.
Stoves, Mantles and Grates,
R.L. BALL. 128
Main-st.
Stencil Dies and Stock.
J. R. FOOTE, 139
Main-st.
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber:
CLIFT WILLIAMS,
cor.9th and Mulborry
KNHOMUY
nnd
1'ortable
J. A. PARKER,
Engines.
cor. First aad Walnut.
Tin and Slate Rootling.
MOORE HAGERTY, 181
Main-ft.
Trnnh and Traveling Bag Jfiinufac.' tnrers. ft 9
V.G. DICKHOUT, 196
ATain-st. I
W W
W
A
Watches, Jewelry and IMainouda.
J, R. FREEMAN,
Opora Houso.
J. R.TILLOTSON.® Main-st,
inX
1)
DIAMONDS, &C.
BALL, BLAi KiC0.v: 565 & 667 Broadway, N.L
Offer for the
Tbe most complete and best selected asuort-' ment ot the following goods
theeity:
tp be.'oundin5
Diamond and Gold Jewelry. Watches for Ladies & Gentlemen Sterling Silver Table Ware. Bronzes,
Antique and Modern.
Marble and Bronze Clocks.^ Marble Statuary.
FANCY GOODS
GENERALLY.