Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1870 — Page 4

THE MAIL.

O.J.SMITH,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Office, 142 Main Street.

TERRE-HAUTE, AUGUST 20, 187C

SUBSCRIPTIONS.

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SECOND EDITION.

A FRENCH REPUBLIC. The future of Franco is as uncertain as it was (luring tho Reign of Terror, or after the return from Elba of the first Napoleon. That the rule of the selfstyled man of destiny, who holds the title of Emperor of the French, draws to a close is certain. Notwithstanding his recent defeats and many failures, including the attempt upon Strasburg in early 1 if J, when he assumed the airs and trappings of an Emperor only to bo annihilated, as it were, by a glance from an honest colonel and his ridiculous landing at Boulogne 111 imitation of the return from Elba—his reign of nineteen years, and the success of most of his former schemes have given ham rank as one of tho ablest rulers and foremost men of Europe. His failure now is the legitimate consequence of the most serious mistake of his life— the attempt to distract tho attention of his discontented and murmuring people from the affairs of France by engaging in a desperate contest with the first military power of Europe. He showed the gonius of the Bonapartes in the maneuvering by which France was changed from a Republic to an Empire in one drear December night that he is not exempt from the misfortunes of his race is evident in view of tho calamities now crowding: thickly upon him.

Napoleon lias maintained himself for nineteen years bceausb the army has been true to him. Without the devotion of his soldiery ho could not have pcr--tuated his Empire so long. Now his reverses in the field prepares the army to turn upon him and rend him as it did the hapless Louis XVI. The rabble of Paris are jeering tho Empire-at the doors of tho Tuilleries, tho corps legislatif is ready to demand tho deposition of the Emperor, the army is discontented and desires a charge—the Empire must fall. What then

We have been accustomed to sneer at France as unprepared for a Republic and incablo of governing herself. We must remember that she has never fairly tried the experiment of self-gov-ernment. The Reign of Terror was

Chaos, seeking order," and cannot be called a Republic. The Republic of '48 was swept away by treachery and street massacre 011 the December night, before it hid time even to take root. France has tried thoroughly every form of government but tho Republic. The French are a proud, br.ive, intelligent people. They are volatile and changeable, yet they do not lack sincerity. They have been disgusted at every form of government imposed upon them for a century, and with cause. It is useless for us to say that we alone are capable of self-government. Wo believe that tho Franco of this good year, 1S70, is prepared for a permanent Republic. That the Bourbons will not be recalled seens evident that no lucky Austerlitz will perpetuate tho Empire of Charles Iritis Napoleon Bonaparte is assured.

The Republic follows then, as a matter of course. Let us give it our support, approval and hearty co-operation. A French Republic will bo a standing menace to the monarchies of Europe. Our civil war proved that a free government is not only best for the people but lias more vitality and more power for self-preservation, than a monarchy. Tito blessing of the Almighty has been with America in our struggle towards the Right for a hundred years—we believe that Ho will be with France in the elTort, now dawning, to free herself from Bonapartisin, Bourbon ism, and

tho

last vestige of kingly power.

SOMK of the F. F's. of Indianapolis engaged in a disgraceful drunken revel on Friday night last, and amused themselves by throwing empty bottles, spittoons Ac, out of their window on the heads of pedestrians below. The police were forced to break open their door in order to arrest them.

Tiiocuit tho celestial cobblers of North Adams wax near their end, they hold their all and possess their souls in peace.

"WHKNKVKR the French b?como

*011

ml they are certain to be beaten, as (Gallic ncidrnd tannin' arc synonymous term*.

IS"

15.00

With One Copy extra to the getter up of Clubs of

It will be delivered by Carrier in the city at 1 W F.NTY CENTS a Month, payable to Carrier. Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

In making remittances for subscriptions always procore a draft or a Post Office Money Order, if possible. Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, but always in a

RECIISTKKF.U LKTTER.

I ne

registration fee has been reduced to fifteen the present registration system has been found by me postal authorities to be an absolute protection agains losses by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters whenever re juested to do so.

INTERVIEWING."

Ono of tho most odious productions of a portion of tho press of this country—and ono which is becoming prevalent to an almost incrediblo extent—is that of interviewing individuals in public and private lifo on topics with which the individuals themselves are more or less directly concerned, in order that the "interviewer" may havo something of which to manufacture an articlo that will produco a sensation. These interviewers seem determined to create in tho mind of tho intelligent public a depraved taste by their unbounded license of impertinent interference with personal rights and of equally impertinent irresponsible criticisms upon public life, which often consist of tho most inconsistent drivellings.

But very recently, in New York City, tho most outragoous aspersions upon the griof-stricken son of an unfortunate gentleman—Mr. Nathan— who had been foully murdered by the midnight assassin in his own house, were set afloat in that gossiping community by one of those obnoxious interviewers," in revenge, as was afterwards ascertained, for tho absolute refusal of the sorrowing young man, in tho height of tho affliction consequent upon his sudden and terrible bereavement, to undergo a petty, illegal and inhuman inquisition which was instituted in tho hope that tho observations of the son of the murdered gentleman might materially advance the market value of the remarks thusextortionately obtained. This was an unwarrantable abuse of a questionable privilege. The interviewer who originated this diabolical defamation learned to his bitter regret that the public, even during the greatest excitement over the mysterious murder, did not give credence to his calumnious charge, but denounced it as a gross fabrication throughout its entire extent. Although a signal failure, the intentions were as unscrupulous as if they had gained tho credence they so vainly courted.

The theory is equally absurd as its practical operations for the principle of this perversion of publicity seems to be that no person has a right to any fact occurring in his own life, or any feeling of rectitude in his own heart, which anybody elso can bo found to pay another individual a penny for publishing. There have been times in other countries when the people have been apt to restrain or limit such proceedings by the dextrous employment of cudgel or fire-arms. It is a species of pocket-picking—it is on this same principle that a man who wants money purloins the purse of the nearest person to aid himself out of some pecuniary difficulty or make a living by such a profession.

The discreditable erection of gossip into a public function has a tendency to lower the tone of tho public character, which is a sore degradation of the public taste in its present exalted standard. Some years ago such a state of affairs woul^ havo been tolerable. Now, tho freedom of tho press would in 110 manner be jeopardized were such an abuse of privilege to roceive the punishment it so richly deserves—the utter prohibition of such degrading journalism.

The interviewer" is ubiquitous. No class of people are exempt irom his importunities. Could ho gain an audience from the Pope the dogma of infallibility would bo "written up" in an incredibly short period, or else the dire anathemas of the insulted intcrviewer" would cling as tenaciously to that peculiar religious tenet as the old man of the sea clung to Sinbad the sailor. But as he cannot gain admittance into the presence of that august personage, the Pope, the "interviewer" consoles himself with the opportunity of interviewing one who has been a member of the Ecumenical Council at Rome. Archbishop Purcell, a man who deserved a far better fate, after being confined in general conclave for many months in the Old World, had scarcely arrived at home when he was "interviewed" by a representative of the press on almost every subject, including that of papal infallibility, and his casual observations have been given to the world by tho Cincinnati papers, which were obtained by a journalistic ferret for a stipulated pecuniary recompense. Even the President of the United States is "interviewed" 011 every little question from which it is possible for these professional ferrets to make the slightest remuneration, and their importunities never cease till tho person interviewed cither divulges his whole sentiment in regard to some unimportant subjeot, or until some gestures are made which the interview"ers" comprehend and decamp.

No sensible person will for a single moment entertain the supposition that this intolerable nuisance, "intorviewing." is very authentic or reliable. But the matter, otherwise contemptible, merits notico as conspicuous instance of an increaslrjr and a crying abuse of a doubtful privilege—a prostitution of journalistic respectability—to the injurv of the good taste of the reading public. It illustrates the extreme measures to which Imbecility is often compelled to go, in order to secure a few patrons, at the same time that it illustrates the extreme of impudence. Between these extremes the "interviewer*' of the period, like the pendulum of a clock, slowly oseilates, to the disgust of the refined mind that is cognizant of the Duet. If the publishers of newspapers would withdraw tho 111 ai nspri ng—money—t ho oscillatory movement would soon cease.

This abuse of license, "interviewing," is a disgrace to the profession, which should be checked as quickly as possible before procrastination has rendered it invulnerable by assimilating it with the public taste. The nuisiance should be cheeked if not altogether abolished.

-"V

17 SATTimv'AW V.

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDm EVENING MAIL. AUGUST 20, 1870.

Tim Pop® depends upon French-ship to protoot hlii gee.

IT it very probablo thai it will havo to bo acknowledged that tho Prussian Ilans is suporlor to tho Fronch arms.

A VOL1 NO lady of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has Just completed an excellent likeness of the Emperor Napoleon In worsted.—Cincinnati Cwntnereiul.

Very appropriate. Napoleon himself is uwsted.

A TKUKIKIC storm visited Evansvlllc yesterday, blowing down steeples, unrolling

houses

and sinking a steam bout. A 111:111 and

child

were killed.

TIIK following is the latest situation at the theatre of war TllttKK has been some terrllle lighting near Mars La Tour, the Prussians being victorious. General Lcgrand, of the French army, was killed at the head of his division during a charge, and General Montague is missing. The Prussian Generals Doering and Wedel were killed, and Generals Grouterand Von Rouek wounded. Prince Albert, of Prussia, is reported killed. A part of the French army has been forced back to Metz. The road to Paris it now open to the Crown Prince.

The Emperor is at lllieiins, and reported 111 with symptoms of intense cerebral disorder. The battallion of the 73d French regiment of the line destroyed a regiment of German lancers, capturing their colors.

SEVERE fighting is reported to have taken place,

011

the 17tli instant, at Gravel lotte.

TIIE French claim a victory at Barney, near Metz. Tfffc Prussian loss is estimated at 8,000.

THOUSANDS of men are at work upon the fortifications around Paris. THE English cabinet have made negotiations for Peace. The King has replied: "If France wants peace she must ask for an armistice in the usual way, or the arbitrament of war must decide between the two nations."

THE ground between Metz and Verdun has been the scone of constant carnage since Sunday. The loss upon both sides has been very great.

TIIE MANUFACT URE OF ICE. An exchange says that anything pertaining to ice is interesting in the present state ol the weather. There is no luxury which man "would be so unwilling to forego, although there are few luxuries that give more temptation to an over-indulgence that causes internal disorders of every description. So indispensable is ice esteemed for comfort, that it is hardly considered a luxury it is regarded as a necessity, and monopolizing and greedy ice merchants take advantage of man's demand for ice, and make him pay dearly for every pound they sell. It is good news, therefore, to hear that ice is being successfully manufactured at reasonable cost in this country and in Europe.

Professor Lowe, well-known as a balloonist, comes before the public in the more practical and better appreciated role of an ice manufacturer. He makes ice by a new and economical process. By using liquified carbonic acid gas he claims to obtain a temperature of two hundred and fifty degrees below zero. It is his boast that he oan freeze water harder and in more compact and beautiful form than nature can freeze it. The Professor's ice, moreover, is frozen to order in quantities to suit customers. As if to defy nature and show that he can manufacture ice without regard to the state of the thermometer, he has commenced his work in Austin, Texas, and that in the middle of Juty, and such a July. If he'makes ice as fast as the Austin papers say he can he is a public benefactor and oaght to make money with the same facility.

Ice has boon manufactured in New Orleans for a number of years. Last season immense quantities of it were shipped to Texas, and furnished to the citizens of Galveston at prices much below What the natural ice from Boston could be obtained for. A Tellier ice machine has been lately imported at New York. It claims to make over three hundred thousand pounds a day at a cost but little over six dollars* With ice selling at a cent a pound the manufacturer is sure of a handsome profit. The Tellier machine is said to make the ico in solid slabs and of a quality equal to the very best ice from tho northern rivers and lakes.

Several of tho southern cities are taking steps to introduce ico machines, as tho people are disgusted with the prices demanded by those who control the sale of tho natural article. That ice manufacturing is a success there can be 110 doubt. It may not be many years before we shall feel independent of Jack Frost for "our ice supply, and will cease to lament with the ice speculators at the prospect of a mild winter and empty ice-houses.

THE RANGE OF MODERN ARTILLER Y. In the report of the Whitworth and Armstrong Committee, we find the following

It further appears, from the table of ranges, combined with an inspection of the probable rectangles, that the Whitman gun made good practice np to a range of 8,000 yards, which is about 2,000 yards in excess of the ranges attained by either of the Armstrong guns at the same elevation of 21°." Some idea of the distance these modern rifled cannon can throw a shot will be formed by the general reader when he reflects that 8.000 yards represent a distance of

than four miles and a half that is, a Whitworth shot might bo well aimed from the southern slope of Iligh-gatc-hill at an object 011 the farther side of the Thames. This, however, does not represent the carrying distance of the 9-inch Whitworth. On the 20th of November, a range of lO.JwO yards (more than five miles and three-quar-ters) was attained. The shot on this occasion weighed 2501b., charge of powder 501b., and the elevation was 33°. The verv next day the same gun beat its previous performance. With 33° 5' elevation it threw a shell weighing 210 lbs., with 501 bs. of ponder, 11,127 yards, to the first graze," being upwards of six miles and a quarter! This is stated to be 1,000 yards farther than the flight of any projectile from any gun in this or foreign coon tries.—Mechanic^ Mag-

The violet ink sold by stationers has a pretty color and flows freely. But in respect to permanency it is worthless. Writing done with violet ink, if exposed to sun light soon »ades.

Death we can face but knowing, as some of us do. what is human life, which of us is It that without shuddering could (if consciously we were summoned,) face the hour* of birth.—De i£uincy.

'Vi i'/"i -i

t».

rpiIOSEHATS

HAVE ARRIVED!

•. v"5 "ASII BURY,"

LOTH AIR,"

FOUR IN HAND,"

EQUESTRIAN,"

"JUBILEE, JR."

And all the latest novelties are now being received as fast as Issued from the factory, by

ALLEN,

"TIIE HATTER."

rp HE

Having received my Fall Stocktif

HATS AND CAPS,

I am now prepared to suit all in regard to Style, Quality and Price. An endless variety of

MEN AND BOYS

Soft Fur and Wool Hats.

J. F. BADGLEY,

AT THE CITY HAT HOUSE,

No. 12 South 4tli Street,

8-1 m. TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

LEGAL.

N ORDINANCE,

TO AMEND THE FOURTH SECTION OF AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN'ORDINANCE RELATING TO

THE KEEPING OF GUN POWDER, GUN COTTON, NITRO GLYCERINE, BENZINE, TURPENTINE, COAL OIL AND OTHER EXPLO SIVE SUBSTANCES. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Terre-Haute, That section four of the above entitled ordinance which reads as follows "No person or persons shall keep in any store, building, slied, out-liouse or lot, exposed at one time, more than two (2) barrels of benzine, five (5) barrels of turpentine, five (5) barrels of coal oil, Ave (5) barrels of petroleum provided, that larger quantities of coal oil may be kept in sheds or buildings, providing said sheds or buildings are not within fifty (50) feet of any other building, shed, or structure of any kind: and that said building or sheds, used for the purpose of storing said coal oil shall be at all times secured from persons getting in the same"—be so amended as to read as follows:

No person or persons shall keep in any store, building, shed or out-liouse, or lot ex-

Sarrels

osea at any one time, more than two (2) of benzine, five (5) barrels of turpentine, five (5) barrels of coal oil, five (5) barrels of petroleum provided that any person or persons, dealing in the article of coal oil may keep a larger amount on haind, provided the same be kept in a fire-proof building intended for the purpose, and being entirely disconnected from any other building.

SEC. 2. Whereas, an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, the same shall be in force from and after its passage and publication.

Ordained the 2d day of August, 1870. G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: DANIEL L. VICKERY, Clerk. 7-2t.

NOTICE

TO CONTRACTORS.—Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre-Haute, at their regular meeting,

011

'•*SCfrTttP&B>-

the evening of the 23d

day of August, 1870, for the building of a Station House, in accordance with the plans and specifications of Charles Eppinghousen. (The plans and specifications can be seen at the olllee of Charles Eppinghousen.

Bonds Avill be required for the faithful performance of said work, in accordance to said plans and specifications.

The Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids that they may deem not in the interest of the city.

By order of the Common Council, August 9th,'1870. LOUIS SEEBURGER,")

G. F. COOKERLY,

C.R. PEDDLE,

'••',¥ ^KJgs**

8-tf.

C. H. H.

011,

7-2t. W. H. SCUDDER. I

rpiIE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNJ_ ty. In the Vigo Circuit Court. No. 31X3, Mary McChcsney, vs. Charles F. Mc-

Chesney, In Divorce. Be it known that on the Fourth day of August, 1870, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, showing that said Charles F. McChcsney is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notitled of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the September Term of said Court in the year 1870.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk W. K. EDWARDS, 6-3t. Plaintiffs Attorney.

N ORDINANCE,

IN RELATION TO PUBLIC SAFETY, COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. SEC. 1. lie it ordainedby the Common Council of the City of Terre-Haute, That any person or persons who shall throw, or cause to be thrown, or deposit upon their premises, or upon any of the squares, streets, or alleys of said city, or within two miles of the corporate limits thereof, any vegetables, meat, tilth, straw, melon rinds, or the carcass of any dead animals, or any other substance whereby any such premises, squares, streets or alleys shall be rendered filthy, or whereby, if outside of Baid limits, but within two miles th reof, the safetv, health, or comfort of the citizens of said iimits or of said city, or of any part, thereof, shall, or may, in anywise be Impaired, shall

011

SEC. 2. Be it further ordained that it shall be the duty of the Street Commissioner, whenever the premist of any person, or any of the squares, streets or alleys, liordering upon the premises of any person in said eity become filthy, or in the opinion of the Street Commissioner the same shall need rivalling, that he shall notify the owner, if lie be a resident of said city, and if he be a non-r« sident of said city he shall notify the agent or occupant to clean the premises, or squares, streets, or alleys, bordering upon the premof such owner, agent or occupant, and that if such owner, agent or occupant shall fail to clean said premises,squares, streets or alleys, within forty-eight hours after having been notified so to do by the Street Commissioner, then it shall be the duty of the Street Commissioner to forthwith clean or cause to be cleaned, said premises, squares, streets, or alleys, as aforesaid, and the owner, if he be a resident ot said city, or if the owner lie a non-resident or said city, then the agents or occupants, shall be liable to said city for the costs of cleaning such premises, squares, streets, or alleys, to be recovered in a civil action before any court of competent Jurisdiction.

SEC. 3. That all ordinances coming in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.

SEC. 4. Whereas an emergency exists for the speedy taking effect of this ordinance, nil rules hindering the same are hereby suspended and the same shall be in force from and after its passage and publication.

Tassed August #tn, 1S70. G. H. COOKKRLY, Mayor. Attest: DANIEL L. VJCKEKY, Clerk. 8-2t.

IJiNVELOPES.—'With

f:reatlv

City Business Directory.

WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

fTULMAN A COX, wiiolesale dealers In JN| Groceries and Liquors, corner 6th and Main streets.

RETAIL GROCERIES.

W. KIPPETOE, general dealer in GrotV. ceries, Provisions and Produce, National Tilock, 166 Main street.

JAMES

DAVIS, general dealer In Groceries, Provisions and Produce, National Block, 167 Main street.

"1 I. RIPLEY. Groceries and Provisions, j. Stone and wood Ware, 210 Main street.

BOOKS.

BARTLETT

BOOTS AND SHOES.

ENGLES

JAMES

IVA TC1IES A JE WEIR Y.

CAESAR

....

TUTT, Manufacturers & Deal

ers in all styles of Boots and Shoes, 107 Main street, opposite Opera House.

ANDREWS, wholesale and retail dealer In Boots and Shoes, 141 Main street.

REICHERT, manufacturer of and dealer in Boots and Shoes, 197 Main street

HARDWARE.

M. LYONS, dealer in Hardware, Iron, Nails, Mill and Broom goods, 20 styles Cross Cut Saws, 130 Main street.

CORY

DEFREES, dealers in Hardware, Iron, Nails, Paints, Oils, &c., 121 Main, and 1 and 3 Fifth street.

AUSTIN,Hardware,

SHRYER

QUEENSWARE.

DANIEL

BROWN, wholesale and retail

dealer in Queensware, Table Cutlery, Ac., 78 Main street.

CIGARS.

I^OUT

A McKENNAN, dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, opposite Postoffice.

I'HO TOGRA PUS.

EPPERT, Photographer, No. 86 Main street, between 3d and 4th.

DH.

WRIGHT, Photograph and Portrait Gallery, lOo Main street, opp. Opera H«usc. Satisfaction guaranteed.

HUSHER'S

New Gallery, corner Gtli and

Main streets. Call aad see liis fine rooms and specimens.

DRESS MAKING.

MRS.

S. E. PHILIPS, Dress Maker, 143% Main street, up stairs. A large variety of patterns constantly

011

MISSand

hands.

E. M. CARR, Dress Maker, corner 3d Ohio streets. All styles of Cut ting done to order.

ftOSSEL, Swiss Watch Maker,

and dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, 197 Main street, between 6tb and 7tli.

GKORGE

W194

ARNOLD, Watch Maker, 157

Main street, keeps^all grades of Elgin Watches.

CONFECTIONERIES.

H. SCUDDER, Confectioner, wliolosale and reta.il dealer in Candies and Toys, Slain street, between 6th and 7th.

MISCELLANEO US.

JU.

PATRICK it CO., dealers in Yankee

Notions, Produce and Groceries, No. 81 Main street.

MILLINERY.

RS. M. H. ABBOTT, 4 south Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

TAILORESS.

MRS.

L. JAllRELL, Tailorcss, 3d street, 1st stairway north of McKcen's Bank. Shirts cut by measure and made to fit.

STOVES.

lPnnlCAgriculturalCO.,

C. SMITH A dealers in Stoves and Implements, and manufacturers of Tin Ware, 50 and 52 Main street.

SR.

HENDERSON, dealer In Stoves and Tinware, 13 south 4th street, between Main and Ohio.

FOSTER SMITH, dealer in Stoves, j. Mantles, and Grates, and manufacturof Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, 150 Slain street. ,S'. DDLER )'.

r»HILIP KADEL, manufacturer of SadI dies and Harness. All work warranted. Lowest prices in city. 213 Main st. near 7th.

L.iJ^R MILLER, manufacturerer and I dealer in Saddles, Harness, Trunks and Valises. Agent for Miller's Harness Oil, old Postoffice building, soutli 41 street.

ATTORNEYS.

AVIS A DAVIS, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, No. 80 Main St. Bet. 3rd fe 4th.

W. RUMSEY, Attorney at Law, office south side Ohio street, bet. 3d and 4th.

LLEN, MACK & WILLIAMS, Attorneys Ohio street, between 3d and 4th.

ZENASstreet,

conviction of

each offence, before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than five or more thin twenty-five dollars.

SMITH, Attorney at I,aw, office Ohio between 3d and 4th.

JOhio

H. BLAKK. Attorney at Law, office street, between 3d and 4th.

W. KLEISER, Attorney at Law, office north side Ohio street, bet. 3d and 4'h.

rii J. FORREST, Attorney at Law, ofllce \_ comer 3d and Ohio streets, up stairs.

IIA TSANI) CAPS.

XT WEST FALL, wholesale and retail llats 11 and Caps, No. 85 Main street.

OC.

ALLEN, "The Hatter," New York Hat Store. latest novelties constantly

011

hand, No. 145 Main street.

JF.

BADGELEY'S City Hat House No. 12 south 4th street.

FURNITURE.

r|iERRE-II AUTE FURNITURE CO. manu1 turersofall kinds of Furniture, wnolrsale and retail. S. K. All«-u, Agent, I-oUitn Street, opposite old Postoffice.

A UCTKJN.

DC.

REINER, wholesale and retail Auction and Commission merchant,corner 3d and Ohio streets.

DRY GOODS.

'rilEGREAT HEADQUARTERS. Warren. 1 lloberg A Co., dealers in I»ry Goods and Notions, Cor. 4th and Main streets.

Eniablithed in 1843.

IIIYCE

A SON,

Wholesale

rpiIE

the card of yourbus-

incus printed neatly on the corner at

reduced prices, at Terre-Haute Printng House, 112 Main street. O. J. Mnith & Co.

CLOTHING.

WH.

(JT

A CO., wiiolesale and retail

Booksellers and Stationers, opp. Opera House. Largest stock in the city.

G. COX A CO., dealers in Books, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Ac., 150 Main street.

HARBERT, dealer in Boots and Shoes, south 4th street ,opp. Market House.

CLARK.

WRIGHT A CO., dealer in Boots

and Shoes, 06 Ohio street.

Fprices,

C. CRAWFORD, wiiolesale and retail dealer in Boots and Shoes of all kinds and No. 98 Main street.

BANNISTER, Merchant Tailor* No. 79 Main street.

H•WINTER,

JOHN

Merchant Tailor, No. 6*

Ohio street, Between 3rd and 4th. AIL work warranted.

BARNIKLE, Merchant Tailor, 111 Main street, up stairs, Bet. 4th and 5tli, cheapest place for suits.

MaJOSEPH,

Merchant Tailor and dealer

in Clothing and Furnishing Goods. 1. uiiks and Hats of all kinds, Cor. 2d & Main.

DRUGS.

•^1ULICK A BERRY, general dealers in Drugs, Paints, Glass, oils, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Dyes, Ac., Cor. 4th and Main street.

PROFESSION! L.

II. WATERS, M. D., Hoineopathist, 115 Main street, Res. near 3rd and Poplar.

J" RICHARDSON, Dentist, Ohio street, Between 3rd and 4tli.

OBT. VAN VALZAH, Dentist, Office 101 Main street, up stairs.

D. SHIELDS Dentist, Office 119 Main St., over Sage's Confectionery.

WW.

JOHNSTON, M. 1"., Office over Prairie City Bank opposite National House, 6th street. Residence North side Chestnut, between 4th and 5th.

SEEDS.

JA.

FOOTE, Dealer in Garden, Field and .• Flower Seeds, No. 65 Main street.

SHOR T1IA NI) REPOR TING.

L. DICKERSON, will make full reports •I of evidence and speeches in anv part of Indiana or Illinois. Addressolllce Ev'n Mail.

SEWINif MA CHINES.

Cheney, Agent, Cor. 6tl. A Main'st's.^opposite National House, basement story.

REAL EST A TE.

B•HOLMES,

CO., wholesale and

retail Sash, Doors, Paints, lion, Nails, Oil and Glass, 172 Main street.

(XRIMES

Agent for Real Estate and

The Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance Co. and Notary Public, 115 Main street.

1 & ROYSE, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 5th street, near Main.

RAIL ROAD AGENT.

JL.

HUMASTON, Agent B. A* O. 11. R., Office 83 Main street.

BARBER.

PHILIP

ACKERLE, Barber & llalr Dress

er, Cor. 4th and Ohio.

MUSIC.

1Organs,

KISSNER, dealer in Pianos, Mclodeons, j. Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

TOCORRESPONDENTS.

Several Letters remain over to be Answered next week.

RURAL.—The

"Emporia" is the best cook

stove for fanner's use, of which we have any knowledge. It is large, has very heavy platesand isaii excellent iiaker. S. R. HENDERSON is the agent at Terre-Haute. 1-tf.

HOUSEKEEPER.-HENDERSON'SFruitanythanlomjerlasttosaidareCans

other. They are made of an extra quality of tin. 1-tf.

ril 1L—We would advise you by all means _1 to get a Coal Cook Stove. It you get live right kind you wilt save lis cost in six months, in full. The Chicago is the best, that has been made so far. It makes very little more dirt than a wood stove. 1-tf.

ylGO.—Yes,

itKNDERsON wffrrfl^nts every

.stove, and gives sixty pieces of furniture. 1-tf.

BOOKS, &c.

D1:AI.I:I1S

\V11,!, DOWELLIOCII II IIIIOII

B. G. Cox & Co., Booksellers and Stationers, before purchasing elsewhere. 1-tf.

rilO PRINTERS.—We keep constantly on hand a complete line of Papers, including Flat Cap, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Cards (cut to order), and all standard slzesofNews Paper. B. G. Cox A Co. 1-tf.

COMPLETESTOCK—Of

WANTED

dealers in Dry

j. Goods, Notions, Cotton 1 arn, Batts and gram bags, 94 Main street.

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street, J. near Court House square. Dry Goods, Carpets, Wall Pa per, Shades, Ac. 1

WITTEMII'RO, RCSCII A IT, A Co.

riU'ELU RIPLEY A DEM ING dealers In 1 Staple and Fancy Pry Goods, Notions, I ic., Cor. itli and Main streets.

Paper, Envelopes,

Ink, Pens. Pencils, Penholders, Fancy. Articles, &c. B. G. Cox A Co. 1-tf.

PERSONAL.

IJEHSONAL.—If

the lady who bought fruit

cans and a wax ladleatllENDEltSON'S Stove Store last Thursduy morning, before breakfast, will call again, she can get a wax print for 15 cents. 1-tf.

FcountryStove,camewent

']RSONAL.—If the gentleman from the who to town this week after a Cook and home without buying, will call at S. R. HENDERSON'S, No". 13 South Fourth street he can have a stove at his own price. 1-tf.

F-:RS()NAL.—"Country

WANTED.—500

Merchant" can

buy Fruit Cans at S. R. II ENDERSON'S, No. 13 South Fourth street, 81,00 per dozen. 1-ff.

WANTED.

Wbe

ANTED—FIFTY MEN—To work in Clay county, Indiana. Good wages will paid. Apply Immediately at Merrill's coal olllee, corner 4th and Ohio

recta

\\r ANTED.—Builders to buy Coal Bunkers Vf Grates, Cast Brick. Ventilators, *c.. &e., of Win. J. Ball it o., corner 1st and Walnut streets. 2-2rn.

young men ami women to

take a Commercial Course at the Tcrrellaute Commercial College, for particulars send for Circular, address It. GARVIN, Principal. 1-tf-

to know, why does the Metro

politan

Relief

lake

receive so much public

favor? IJecause It isVo pleasant that a child will

it, and it is warranted to

give

satis

faction. Ltf.

AN EI —CO RRESi'O N I)KN 'E— witlt

anv body who wishes to purchase Stone or Tin Ware. Address S. R. HENDERSON,. No. I South Fourth street, Terre-1 laute, Indiana. Exchange of Photograph* not required. l-lf.

\\T ANTED agents to sell Mctiopoiitan IteW lief. It is warranted in all cases of Vomiting, Diarrhea, Flux. Head Ache find Tooth Ach*. ANDREW SNIVELY, TerreHaute, I nd. 1-tf-

\\TANTED—WOMEN—To examine the V? quality of Tin Ware made at S. R. HENDERSON'S, No. 13 Soutli 4th st. 1-tf.

\Ir ANTE D-IN FORM A TI ON On .• ov of Vf Metropolitan will drive away all Inclination to vomit, wild by rc.-qwctabje dealers every where. 1-tf.

ANTED—MEN—To buy "Cbieago"Coal ('00k Stove, at HENDERSON'Si and save their cost in six months. 1 -if.

"tirANTED— FARMERS—'To know that Vf HENDERSON makes Tin Ware out of I letter plate than any dealer In Terre-Haute. 1-tf.

WANTED—SALESMEN—To1.send

W day to go to

all

their friends to HENDERSON'S forStoves, No. 13 South Fourth stre. f.

RANTED- BRICK LA YERS—wlt'i -te ly

W work the year round to trade at

HEN

DERSON'S—but never mind lie- ,••:r round," trade at IIENDERSON'S anv iow.

\\T A NTED—40 A RPENTERS—Ai

11 EN DERSON 'S

for« y-

thing th• want in (he House Fu.ir. Hn-

1111

TIT ANTED—SIIOEM A KERS—To buy no ?f Stoves or Tin Ware except at HENDERSON'S,

011

Fourth street, between Ma.u

and Ohio. 1-tf.'