Terre Haute Journal, Volume 20, Number 358, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1876 — Page 4

THE JOURNAL.

TEttJtfc HALIK. t?UU»JU

P«JU*h#4 ®*tty JUralf $$•***} Ida gtivtt.JfertkftMe. mt flftfc. SCBSCH1PTI0X. OttKopy oceyca .IJ#!*1 Oneconri*aw- i..-»»«$.»«--ity carrier, per wc«k.,....— mninimwM. ©Mcapyeiaayt**

ill fdwcrtyttmH. Kx«*vt by l^rritr, Mart b* bM la UIHM.

B. r. uAvmnth i:*«•*.

TUESDAY, MORNXNti, 3 A3*. *,!«#.

Veather »«p«r«.

«|WA«B1*»TOS, January tad Ohio Valley, clear nuil coklerwewlber, with northerly to southerly winds a*d rtstng

THE Republican starts off Grant admitrists

rc4 hot

ion orgca^

THE new JwtrriAh toeets the tmifer-

ssl

comtnsodaUyu of our citizens.

IF ire could get as much sunshine in our paper for oar readers old Sol gfced open tbe earth in the last few days wo would be Usppjr. MB

THB new week'ijr MADE it# appearance yesterday. The Republican presents a nice appearance. We with you succeaa, gentlemen, ia everything but your politics. itii

""j$

THAT portion of the Democratic press of Indiana, tbat are finding lault with the Sontine! should cease,and tnrn their attention to the enemy. The Sentinel under its present management is as acceptable to the Democracy as any Democratic paper in th« State. We will have all we ca'» *lo to fiflht the opposition. Let thtf W&re QPjtyf $«ntinol cease.

TUJS editors of the Republican have forgotten that last year every State Convention held by their party with one exception denounced the thirds term project. They were not so willing to let the matter rest then. We only ask the Republicans to put up Grant for a third term. The Republican will swallow him. George Wsshingtoa and Thomas Jefferson did not believe it beneath their dignity to corao out boldly and promptly and say they would not bo candidates for re-election a, third time.

Gran't can't afford to do as much. It would be unbecoming bin—especially when ho want# a third ter.». „,

THE Indianapolis Journal fafoi%""e ropeal of the resumption bill. Among Republican newspapers it stands almost $lone. Tho Journal appears to be pttiuilnf fti/finlittewn State Convention* The party that does not fator the ropeal of that bill eqoarely cannot carry Indiana this year. The Republicans cannot carry it even if they do favor its repeal. The people will hate no confidence in such quack fiQlfcciers—p*s# a law one session of

Coftgress, ruin and demoralise trade and commerce, and. then want to be trusted again open' promises. The people are sick^nd tired of Republican financiering, '-j jj:

Kind Words.

oft

Tbe JO&BSAX. of this city appeared yesterday in eight-page form, considerably enlarged and improved. We congratulate our neighbor upon its expansion. and hope that prosperity may attend it.—Mxpr##'

Under its new management tbe Terre Haute Jovasax is improving daily. Saturday morning it appeared as a quarto, and well filled with -interesting aod instructive matter. The JOCBXAL now gives great promise of invaluable service to tbe Democratic party in the Eighth district.—Indt'anapoli$ Sentinel.

The JouasAX, appeared in an eightpage foim Saturday morning. The change is for the better aad adds greatly to its appearance, and it is sow the largest daily paper published in Terre Haute. Tbe JoumuL is a good paper, baring politics, and we wish it success finatciaily.—TAc Republican.

The following is one of many communications we .have received at the hands of private citizens.

Tasmlsa story out in Kentucky or Union quartermaster who was cap tured by the reb*»l General Morgan du ring the late twpleasaatness, Morgan, being an old friend of bis, treated him extremely well for a week, and th«*n announced to Kim that he might go Korth he had been exchanged. The Quartermaster was not overjeyed he had had a good time, but h* looked as though he stilt needed something to* snake him happy. "Can 1 do anything mm for vou?* asked Morgan, and the Quartermaster itpliefl "Well, y^s, John couldn't you just burn my vouch

That is whst a war would do

era for the republican IN. Y. Herald.

administration.-

The Herald closes an editorial op* QAiag a war with 3paio with the mbove pr-jted story. Ut the Democratic House go slow upon any mommenda t'oas of Graut for war. Tho Republi can party is in a bad way for an issue upon which to go before ihe people next year. !*«t wt the Democrats tend them any aid by advocating war.

T»I powd,--,-t-*3 f-f our plug to war with ^ay po" happily few, but while «?,}-,r clrii uati«n '.lef trained the livet property of a areoftoom

cOBSOlUeUCf'

of their

meager WK»»» the EE wmptible adding to p^liticid caj^u. u.x^Arty.—*CArw(i Cnim

Wabtre a subnwe ieUef thai Mr Pendleton ne«r Id aayl»ody down South that of th# people Ohio were ef a wtut»to a a dletou to Sir. and we 'fgF a diacla. n. «i

TKHEK HACTS, Jan. 1,1876.

TOT? "Fnrroa or TH* JOCMCAI.: Compliments of the season to the Terre Haute JOCBSAL, in her new dress. Long and proudly may she wave tbroih '76, in her elegant style, double size, eight page. Count us one on her dross parade subscription.

Tat Terre Haute Jotoaus, celebrates the first day of the Centennial year of American Independence by assuming the quarto form, as an eight page paper, Tbe improvement ia its appearance i« great aad we congratulate it on its metropolitan "make up-—[Evanaville Journal.

THR KOW York Tribune has some sensible correspondents ioJiow 1 ork TKK^CUBBESCIT GOOD ESOUCIH. To the Editor of the Tribune: 8iu: I cannot see why you should give In your Influence on the sido of a cold basis for the nation's currency, lata bitterly opposed to "inflation," just as I am opposed to taking medicine—and as bitterly oppose "contraction." Let us have a fixed and an honest curroncy. The scarcity of gold fives to it its value, iust as the scarcity or legal tondors gives them a value. If gold were as pleuty as iron, iron would be the more valuable of tbe two, for gold is a miserable metal. Gold is an unwieldy tnouey. Every argument aeems to bo on the side of paper money. It is true money commerce is not beggared to produce it, and no oue is teinpted to melt it up

give up rency

There is deep feeling

into spoons, &e. among tho country folk upon the subIll

will never consent to ir convenient paper cur-

Ject, and they wll their convenient paper The only question, Chen, that

presents itself is liow much of this

money »hall be in circulation, and how to get it into the hands ef the people with the least expense. A tremendous commission is now being paid to tho National bank mouopoly— off with Us head. No 1 let us have a jnper money tho basis of which shall the nation's credit that ia, the nation's wealth, and thus turn gold free to roam the pastures of commerce at will, .as does wheat, corn, Ac. And let u^Lnofc lose sight of that important fadt that specie payments mean »ii it ill 11 VnMi1 a in grleubacks~t¥o~owner moat pay $lM00J*to clear for resumption would'ftt make cold cheaper. Let not the Tribune forget those wboglye mortgagS* and have other debts^ to

Avium ?, N. Y., Deo. 27, IS?.1).

PUBUC^ONEY.

Finances of the National Treasury TKK rVniAC TKBT BVATRMEJfT WASUJSQTOK, January 3.—The following is the public debt statement for December:

for

*1,017,*15,400 1,7S» «70 »4 'JS,712M sti jmMi s5.nr,,o«t 4X,U7,tfT2 81.19SJD0 iS2,417^U

Six p*f cent, bonds Five percent, bonds ToUlcoin Ixmrta lawful money debt......... lAV&i temter* .... Fractional eurnucy. Ooia eertlftealew. Total withoutintercrt.w.......... Ti,t &1 debt Total interest in Trwiwury emiiof Uejx#lt Total in Trwwury l,bt teaw cwh In Twiwry^..... Inerwae ofd«st ftr I^eerober.* D«rwa.*e ntnc® June 30, -t-.t to tho Pacific RaU-

7»4«i.4«S 11,117,341 mrsm

S.U^Kti.lPG 14»JVW2

1^,716 HWR

o»taSanltng ..... .. Intcrnrt aC«roea and not laterwrt i*W by the iuted ItUerrS i*p«W by the* tmaiqwrtdtlon of nwltm Ac.,...

i«

21fW»

of tntertsrt paid by the

t-uttcd matea.....»............. To Be HangedMEUfHts, January 3.—Scaffolds are being erected In the jail yard here and in the court house yard at Bsrtlett for the execution of Frank Scott and BUI Williams, both colored, who are to be hung next Friday. 3»0 ARaESTS XA&&.

Koarreste hatebewa twwie cfauy ofi tho paitie* concerned in the shooting in the BoUon-Stinson bomtcides at Haadolph landing.

I A A Caaaok Salute* •\,rK6W?, Ja*v 3.—On New Y^ar** tar,rm?r Battery B, coaeisting: uf aboet ihty men and four guns, the latter .iseked wtth e«»ire«as"d ntet. arrh-d through the lower towi^ciil-

Ing at and saluting the placed Ch*&* plain ttr?'-t where Geceril Montgome1-

Urn*

nmvt Ha* r*pt«rea about Or Cora third ar« uot new IV* broke out aW«» etAaoeedl the of exico 1 re-election ef Grant as the

Elbeio»ewK%t tbe satuf*otab«m» «,.M f^rm »f bWBW«r.~

was I and the spotia S»»U au ota tfcrrf raade faneus by the ai:ack

0 rml

laaifnimttd

-vacs**, ^aa. S.—Boa. Ciroeeruor elect, with other S*at* elect was iaasafuratod at to day. Tbe attendane* wm* ***y iatftis, a special tr^u camiim the •••mb«wfr«jsa Milwackee. Tae eeresaeaivs tu^ plaeo amid th* firing of ca»«on, plsyinf of bands, 2tc. Te-s^lta ptkm isbesaj held a&j a gtaiid ball ia the awembly MM! Seuate

TERRE HAUTE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JA5TUART 4,187#

THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

An Organiiatioii Effected.

C. E. Grosvenor Elected Speaker.

CoLtfttsts, Jan. 3.—The sixty-second General Assemblv assembled at ten o'clock a. m. Charles H. Grosvenor, of Athens, was elected Speaker of the Bouse Wo- Leonard, of Cleveland, chief Clerk Wm. Brown, of Lawrones, Sergeant-at Arms, and Fubordinates in accordance with the decision of the Re publican caucus of Saturday night. In the Senate J. C. Donaldson was elected Chief Clerk and E. L. Jones, of Toledo, Chief Sergeant-at-Arms. Al' the borning session was occupied with business pertaining to organization. •ov, ALLSK'S JUSSAGK.

CoLt'Kctrs. January 3.—The annual message of Governor Allen was sent to the General Assembly to-day. The following is an abstract of it:

The message suggests that, in the Governor's judgment, the path of wisdom leads away from wholesale legislation in the direction of a prudent course which will not encumbes the statute books with laws of doubtful necessity, or add to tho confusion of the people by the changes o! a doubtful utility. On the 5th of November, 1874, the public funded debt of Ohio was $7,988,205.30. The redempiions during the year were $38285 18. Outstanding November 15, 1875, $7,949,920.12, Tbe local indebtedness of tho State for the past year is $25 957,588 21, beibg an increase over the former year of $4071.580 85. The irreducible debt of Ohio is $4,177.06831, thus making the aggregate debts in Ohio, 'Ut I and trust funds, $38,085,176 74, Ihe local indebtedness is recorded .o September 1,1875, and tho State debt to November 15, 1875.

The Auditor of State estimate tbe receipts, including the balance on hand Nov. 15, for th«» current year from ail sources at $6 610,293, and the disbursements at $6,462.7000. The tax«s levied and collected in 1875 and 1876 aggregate $28,893,182. The taxable valuations ss shown by the M*and duplicate of 1875 aggregate $1,598,575 862 which is an increase over tho duplicate of 1874 of $18,196,538. This increase arises as follow* On realeatatein cities and.villages, $11,182,522 on.personal property. $7,539 230. In referring to other matters the Governor reports the State, benevolent, reformatory and penal institutions in a flourishing condi tion. The penitentiary roports show a surplus of earnings for the year of a»b#ut $20,000 over its expenses. A suggestion is made whether4 some ch»nges should not be mad in the criminal laws so as to* 'prescribe tho grade of punishment for forgery and burglary as now provided for larceny, so that petty (..fftmdcrs who have not given evidence of being hardened in crime may be imprisoned in county

ernor specially urges the importahce oJof 20

some provision that shall equalize in some degree the sentences in all courts

the same crimes. He says: Ihere are now convicts in the penitentiary under sentence of thirty y«*ars for precisely the same crimes foi which other men are serving three years. Ihe Governor urges the importance of conferring upon the Chi«f Lxecutive the power of removing boards or officials of his own appointment for reasons be may deeiu sufficient. He contends that under the present laws he is powerless to remove such officials, except for financial turpitude The message reports the mining laws as working well, and that there has been a marked improvement in tho ventilation »f mines dating the past year. A suggestion is made that Ihe Department of Mining might be advantageously connected with the State Agricultural and Mechanical Col

The railroad interest has continued in a depressed state.! But little mortfthan forty miles of new track have beet during the past year, and most of that on changes or additions to exisiung lines. Several new projects however have been successfully put on foot, and he thinks the ptople may anticipate material revival in railroad building during the year t» comc. During the past year more than ordinary manifested itself for the organisation of military company

¥xtT6^*J*

cauiaationa weiu formed, »fc« to?a. force of the Stateat this time is four battalions and fifiy-nioe unaitacbed companies of infaatry an «letcn aru lery companies, oaostitutiug an esect-i ive body of 4,442 men.

The Governor recoaam«nds reason able apprepriaticus to assist in having Ohio properly repressed at the Cantennial, and suggests the pro^ety of holding eel ebratam at CoinmtrtMk on* der tho State auspices *u the 4th da# of next July. H* a'so ree®rame»d| the reduction of uses and txpvitim th#Oovew»me»t as much a* poe#»«««V *nd such laws as will aupprcss profess

*,l?the^ww't to-day, a bill was fuduced t» rapeal the now kwvws ^igan bill i» the Iloute. Two Wita were introduced fat the same purpos*» me to pm*tde fee the taxaOen chutch propertf.

BocrwRy Ja»«wry 3.—The J^rnal states tbat Oo'lyer bus the call «S we

Chat^h of t3»» sad

leae* Euflaad #a»aary 8, m*m*m «0or Msdutie».k#re •***»,

Itolail.

*®W YcrtUt, Jan. 8.—Ttee ssqsort

Eeleaied From Jail. Pimples. Eruptions. Bough S&in. Columbus,January 3.—The coronar'a The system being put under the iujury held an inqaest to-day on tha body I Aaence of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical •f Lottie Teters, the yoang woaaa who Discovery for a few weeks, the skin died Saturday, as it was thought, un-1 becomes smooth, clear, soft, and raider suspicious circamstanees. A ver-1 Tety, and being illuornated with the diet was fouad that aha died from glow of perfect health from within, causes unknown

strength of this Lee H. M^ers, whom the girl charged with bei»" .-Pthe father of her child, was relea&yjgfrom jail, much to the satisfaction of^rery many prominent and inSaential friends here. Mr. Myers said he never had any but business connections with the woman, having been retained to collect certain monies doe, and that he never saw her until about throe months ago.

Loader and Price*

BROOKLYN, Jag. 3.—The prosecution of Loader and Price, indicted for perjury in connection with th«* BeeeherTilton trial last year, was discontinued to-day on tbe application of the District Attorney for a nolle prosequi befere Judge Moore in the Court of Sessions, the ground of the motion being that the affidavits of these persons were not intended to be used in Court, but simply to affect public opinion.

A Prospect of Peace-

ROME, January 3.—The Grand Vizier recently requested the Pope to use his good offlcas with catholic insurgents in Hersegovinia with a view to peace. The Pope has aceordingly instructed Cardinal Franchi to inquire into tbe condition of affairs there. The Vatican will take no action until tho reports of ihe catholic prelates of Hersegovinia are received.

The Legislature.

Dsxvss, Jan. 3.—The Legislature met met here to-day. The Heuse elected Alfred Butler, Speaker.

The council will perfect its organization to-morrow. The session will probably be short and devoid of more than local interest as the constitutional convention is preparing a State constitution.

Training Ship Burned. Losnox, January 3.—The Marine Societv'a ship, Morspite, was burned this morning. No lives lost.

A CONSERVATIVE ELECTED/, Thos Clement Cobbold, a Conservative, has been elected to Parliament from Ipswich.

An Incendiary Fire-

CiNcmwATi. Jan. 3.—The large barn belonging to tho NjJtT1 ^ily of Shakers, at Lebanon, Or. Saturday night, together,.. 37 head ef fine imparted cattle f£ full winter's supply of grain and Loss heavy. Cause, incendiary.

TheNotjp4JJs£ Smith.

NABHV1U.B, Jfi J|Smith, the nottriaua crinaii .*• iA desperado, ^es-

He had served tway^rs out of ate-m

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A account book belongtnf to Mr. nan been stolen oat of tha clerk's vix^. boy named Tate was arrested f" \spicion, but denies it.

A max name^iod, Bocklew is in jail, baviug boon arre^d by Officer Haywaid tor breaking ieto afcd stealiug goods from a Vandalia railtpad cX He will be indicted and his due ni bt^,

YtmsDiT te* new coal cars ware putted out of 8*ata& Hager's car works for the Burli^gtoa (ipdar JtMpids and Minnesota raiiroadX Tbey are making quite la?ige numbers, cars.

MR. 15. R. DiBJ.o^t^ courteous and accommodating ptiv% secreiary of the Midland railroad, hV resigned and jjfos-s to St. I ouls to !»V a aimtiar posi tion with Msjor SimpsV superintendent of the cast and wcstVegi

Ma. FRKD A. Staxokba\_ removed his cigar and tobacco atore "she south side of Main street at the Vn«i* of Eighth, th? store room forme^

Jo tho jury. On the true beauty stands forth in all its glory.

orcu.

pieu by him is being opened Hr Charles Zimmerman, of llnnoi^ factory of overalls, which artic clothing be makes a special ty

The following i* H»t of transfers real estate recorded since last report: Clarissa A. Southern to Is^aac Defer, a piweof land in Otter Creek township for $50. ,.

Albert W. Sherman to Wm. Budd, T8 acres in Eoney Creek township for I5S0.

Ta* statue of F^ra was yesterday hoisted to tbe pedestal mounting the arch of tb# main doorway tr. McKccn & MittshaJl's new and palatial bank boiling at Main and Sixth *tre*ta. It is beantifol snd of taatefal desifto, s* match to Kerrnry. who gr««ts tb« sun from tbe pinnacle far overhead. .tf

T«t« s«S«Wi his d«B o«e for Yea*'* mMtvma. OnoCf Ibopntttieai gr»etioga Wned la tbkpert iMis'A farm is that of th* BPWMI &&UK It to twenty pages aad p*4ett« Terybaiidaomrir. mSfcwhisw^ a*tcffihan Btwal of «««»». It Is a vetf emdital^e pradaet*a®, sumI i^b« wfk of Jobs

Caawtt,

BOW

of tbsfehft,

«r{« of T«r» Haat*. Tha u^Mwkad esaentlofi Is doe to Uu 0, W. |«Kba», tt» fesreman.

AT the meeting of City Coosdl th» cv«ai«{ w.Jl c»»t «p the WMtltff of the Deaing ttrett WKT. It h«f m«eh trouble, aad si free last taeetiaj the cotamltte* aa4 co^ltwwHtrs -bas^ been compelled to mnjtth the old rec «rds of surveys aa far as 18M The original gotemme«t corner stone that fcad beea tbove aiac* the platOnt the tow* by tlto Ten* ttaBte Ce»pa»y waftfemi by CMacifsasa Smith.

The effects of all medicines which oporate upon the system through the me ditun of the blood are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how good the remedy employed. While one to three bottles clear the skin of pimples, bietches, eruptions, yellow spots, cotcedones, or "grabs," a dozen may possibly be required to cure some cases where the system is rotten with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons. The cure of these diseases, however, from the common pimple to the worst scrofula is, with the use of this most potent agent, only a matter of time. Sold by dealers in medicines.

WHARTON, RIDDLE & CO.

Real Estate

AND

INSURANCE. Oo*4 fcauttt and large lot, two rauares off Eain street, between Sixth tndscveeth fine fruit and shrobtwry. Terme easy. #5,500 Nice new boose, nine beautiful iota, fruit aod shrubbery, good out buildings, lor $*le or trade. 4*5H 3»o acres, fiaa farm, ite in cultivation, hou*e and ,b«rn, This is fine farming1 land, well watered, 1 erms easy. 1,500 N'tce new drug (tore Qood two-story house, large iot, well and eistem, two squares from the North depot.

Terms easy some .raJc. 5,500

7oo

Some beautiful large lots. 6a by 140 feet, ciose on Main. Goo4 (arm to trade lor city property, worth 4,000 Pine 5.acre vineyard and 9-acre bouse and iot,' for sale or tr»4e, Trnit, ,000 filegant sbtek of »«&..-«• and jewelry best stand in the city b«st trade in the city. Apply soon very cheep. Texas farms for sale atti jO.per acre tc»

Years time. For sale or trnde, a good nortabitlssw nit) alto lumber. Block si 23 tine lot*: fruits, gjoti house sad barn on two price, 500 Texas scrip and land certificates cheap* Texas 'and flret class: ,ro«« |i to |j jer acre. Excursion tickets at all times to Texas and Kansas. Accident tickets every day insurance.

WHARTON, RIDDLE & CO.,

Office, a Beach bkek. cor. Eain aad Sixth. Imperial of London, asset" $0,000,000 Northern Insurance Co.of I^onden,. S,ooo,oco Commercial Union, Loodon, asset*.. 0,000.000 Underwriters Afrescy, N. Y., assets. 3,000,000 Phenix, Brooklyn^ awkrts 9,500,000 St. Paul, Miian 1,000,000 A trier. Central, St Louis, assets Soo.ooe Traveler'* life accident, assets. 3,530,000

PORK HOUSE OFFAL!

Teiiclei*loiiis

SAUSAOE MEAT!

Etc., Etc.,

ptnramafwwit-iWT"—"*5

PORK HOUSE PRICES!

36 AND 38 MAIH 8T. NEAE PIEST. WILLIAM W. DAVIS ft CO.

J.ZRODEL,

Importer of aad dealer la

GROCERIES

Rhine Wines, Liquors,

Tobuecos, Arc*., ALSO

Qtieensware, Glassware, Tablt and Pocket Cutlery.

PRODUCE

fwiRBt aad sold,, and the highest cash prices ir* ?s paid for produce.

He '.'ie&st dor. Tint and Ohio Streets. Torre Haute, lnd.

eo To

BUTLER,

Painting,

aadMARBLINO.

fta%ha Grieniw'i attop, gwrtx TKESEil A UTE

O&cea

KUsth «nd

Stand

CQNuf jisee[ek»E.

&tr,' St

lit£ Or»r«r

*»4 km*

CERIES,

Proi »n«, Feed,&c.,

mmrnuAn,

PIANINO Mlt.i.3.

PwWo City

PLANING MILLS

curr & wiilums. 'v Manufacturers at

Sash, Doors and Blinds

WIXDOW AND DOOR FRAMES'

Moulding, Brnekete, Ballostors

Statr ftauiac, wwlt reate, newt a*, fftM tafe

Aa4 alt ^asertptioiia ot

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholeeato and Retatt Skater* ia

Pino Lumber, Laths and Shiuglc

SIilYS BOOFtKO ASD S00P1XQI JjT.

IfirCaatoat Sawinp, Plantar a»* WotfeTurmnjf done to order.

All Work Warrantod. Corner «f Ktnth aad Xalberrr streets.

HARDWARE.

L,M.COOB:j

{SaeeMserto J.csok ASea)

Wholesale and Betail Dealer in.

Hardware and Cutlefy

Ileary Goods, Bar Iron, Nails,

Soikes Steel, Qtm$ Pistols

Chain Pumps, Cement, Plaster

WHITS LEAD, LINSEED OIL

Varaishes, Spokes, Felloes, Etc

Ajfent torS. Itorney A Co.'s Richmond Plow.

152 and 154 Main Street) Torro Hauto. Indiana,

GOAL.

EDGERTON & CO

Will deliver the

BLACK

Diamond Coal

To aay part of the city, on order betag left wit

P. O.SULLIVAN,

toot ol went M«ln utriiet. or at the VlfO Count Scale*,Thirdatreet. Ilia ..

SUiPERIOR COAL

to any other (or grate and Move

purpose*.

CARPENTERS.

WM. BAYLOR

Carpenter, Jobbing

HOCSK ROOFING,

Fraltire EejairiM an rarais^l

Giaeing, Ohsir Oaolog, &o Done to wder. Hhop on Htxtli atreet, o* twean Cberry and Mniberr/, «ast aide, one eqnara aotb of Mmln

PROOUOK.

ERNST BLEEMEL,

?U»ioar thuwemd hi# baaineM vt b**r brrwtMt ^Pf^Tar** in COR*r

PRODUCE

htOmm.it* deal* to Flaw awl all ftla4» feed,aBd*»U«J*,«2acela

PORK PACKING.

He rttanu ttailu t» Ms «W

LOCfttlMfTHtt.

LOUIS DREUSICKE,

fkMwwer.to Otigw.*Dma6eltei)

LOCK^MXH,

fiell Hunger asd Slenill Cutter.

tfstall m^rntrnt