Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1870 — Page 4

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Twenty

jf t' £k -af»' Tr*

THE MAIL.

O.J.SMITH,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Office, 142 Main Street.

TERRE-HAUTE, AUGUST 27, 1870.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.

.M1.,

The SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, an Indeprttd* ent Weekly New-ipiper, will be ijiailed to subscriber* at TWO DOLLARS a Year ONE DOLLAR for Six Months, and FIFTY CENTS for Three Months, and lo Clubs at the following rates: Three Copies, One Year $ 5-ctf Five 8.00 Ten

IJ.CO

15.00

With One Copy extra to the getter up of Clubs of Ten, or more. It will be delivered by Carrier in the city at TWENTY CENTS a Month, payable to Carrier. Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

In making remittances for subscriptions always procure a draft or a Post Office Money Order, if possible. Where neither of these can be procured, send the money, but always in a REGISTERED LETTER. The registration fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the present registration system has been found by the postal authorities to be an absolute protection against losses by mail. All Postmasters arc obliged to register •Jcttert whenever requested to do so.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We cannot, under any circumstances, take notice of anonymous communications. Those who are not willing to trust us with their real names, as a confidential guarantee of what they write, need not expect to see their productions in print.

SI-(JO XI) EDITION.

.Some penny-a-liner in a country-jake newspaper published upon the outskirts of civilization—Grass Valley, California—forgetful of his own moth, er and sisters, forgetful that the ladies have as tender susceptibilities to any thing reflecting upon their character or actions as thoso of the stronger sex, makes the untruthful assertion that .... "it is quite unbecoming, if not alto"gether indecent, for ladies to indulge in a boisteriousgame of field billiards, "so extensively practiced in the East "at the present day, as it begets a cer"tain slovenness of habit that adheres to them ever thereafter." He denominates the pleasant recreation of croquet field billiards."

It is true that there are various amusements employed in whiling away tho soft twilight hours of these beau|i('ul summer evenings. Many are positively injurious, and but few are beneficial to tho health. You may boastingly talk of tho refining tendencies of the first class theatre, you may laud in tho most exquisite terms tho cultivating influences of tho Opera, you may expatiate without restraint upon the beautiful and magnificent 'surroundings of gardens, the frescoed ceilings of the l\ne«t saloons, and the ~pl vlov\v©\ from iviiontUnn j!vals but tho most profitable, healthy, .and pleasurable pastime of tho season, is tho game of croquet 011 the green sward. Ev^ry evening when the Sweat hor is fair and balmy, a collection of little round forms and pretty faces may be seen, in different portions of our

City, away from tho dust and heat of our crowded streets, and reprieved for the time from the paternal mansion, breathing the pure atniosplicro, playing croquet, and making tho puro air vocal with their joyous shouts and merrv laughter. We know our readers do not think this maseulino or unbecoming to the gentle sex. Their little soft hands may become a slight degree harder in the palm, but they are none the less white and their hearts are cq tally as pure and womanly as in .days of yore, while the sanguine tide courses freer in their delicate channels, and imparts to the body that graceful elasticity for which the Roman women were objects of universal admiration,

Since, therefore, it is not in the loast 'd'Mrimental to their health, nor injurious to the innate goodness of their own hearts, nor in any manner derogatory to the most refined feelings, the untruthful assertion of the reckless individual quoted above will not have the slightest influence in this intelligent community.

This unprovoked slander does not show the person who wrote it in an enviable light. 11 is sneers at the recreation of civilized people come with ill grace from that region. Some men think it real wit to speak disparagingly of females whenever an opportunity is presented, but they are growing more searee as civilization advances,and their nauseous ideas are countenanced only by the low and habitually vulgar.

A vKitv curious story of the eelebrated Dr. Livingstone, whose superhu*man exertions and wonderful sufferings in prosecuting explorations and ^researches In the hitherto unknown interior of Africa have rendered him factions throughout all civilised regions, gi von to the world by a lady former^ lv a resident of Detroit, who now resides in Syria.

Perhajw it will l»e remembered that t)r. Livingstone was completely obscured from the sight and hearing of the world for nearly two year*. This void has been tilled up by tho narrative of the lady to whom wo have alluded. Jt seems that during all that time We AV.IS a prisoner in the bonds of love. One of tho romantic Oriental women, an African Princess, being enamored of the worthy Doctor, compelled him to surrender his hand if not his heart. ..This little romance does not appear so very improbable when we consider that Dr. Livingstone is a Christian missionary and not a Catholic, and hcnce

Ave conclude that he had not avowed to lead a life of banishment and of celibacy. He had no white woman to love, nor none to caress, and doubtless is as susceptible to the tender glances of the female sex as any other masculine. Besides this, those princesses

wmT/

.Ti

generally act upon tho principle that where there is a way thero ought to be a will, and perhaps he thought that it would be better policy to submit to domestication rather than undergo docapitation. The Geographical Society have sevoral times reported him dead, but this little story told by tho Detroit lady is a much milder fate. However, it is to be hoped that he will be permitted to prosecute his geographical researches henceforth without being compelled to undergo any other misfortunes.

COINCIDENCES.

Among the many beautiful gems that have sparkled in the periodical literature of the last half century, none have been more admired and oftener copied than the following extract, accredited to the celebrated wit, poet and editor, George D. Prentice:

It cannot be that earth i.% man's only resting place. It cannot bo that earth is a bubble east upon the ocean of eternity to float a moment upon its waves and then to sink into darkness and nothingness. Else why is it that aspirations which leap like angels from the temple of our hearts are forever wandering abroad unsatisfied? Why is it that the stars which hold their festivity around the midnight throne are set so far above the reach of our limited faculties, forever mocking us by their unapproachable glory?

Why is It that the rainbow and the cloud come over us with a beauty that is not of earth and then pass off and lead us to muse on their faded loveliness? And finally why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view, and then taken from us leaving the thousand dreams of affection to flow back In cold and Alpine torrents a

We are born for a higher destiny than that of earth. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades, where the stars will spread out before us like the islands that slumber in the ocean—and where the beautiful beings that here pass like visions before us stay in our presence forever.

A gentleman of this city, in looking over a very old volume of Blackwood, a short tirfie since, discovered the poetry which is reproduced below, and which bears a strange similarity, both in arrangement and ideas, to the above quotation from the decease^ journalist

REMEMBERED BEAUTY.

It cannot be that for abiding place This earth alone is ours it cannot be That for a fleeting span of chequered years Of broken sunshine, cloudiness and storms We tread this4sublunary scene—and die Like winds that wail amid a dreary wood To silence and to nothingness like waves That murmur on the sea beach and dissolve. Why theu from out the temple of our hearts Do aspirations spring that overleap The barriers of our mortal destiny And chain us to the very gates of Heaven Why does the beauty of the vernal morn, When earth exulting from her wintry tomb Breaks forth with early flowers and song of birds Strike on our hearts as ominous and say .Surely man's fate is such At summer eve Why do the fairy, unsubstantial clouds Tricked out in rainbow garments glimmer fort li To mock us with their loveliness and tell That earth hath none of these. The tiny stars That gem in countless crowds the midnight sky Why were they placed so far beyond the grasp Of sight and comprehension, so beyond The expansion of our limited faculties, ir moin These worlds shall spread not open to our view And finally if born not to behold supernal things, Why have we glimpses of beatitude, Have linages of majesty and beauty Presented to our gaze and taken from us

This poetry appeared in the March number of Blackwood for tho year 1821, over tho signature of "Delta." It is hardly possible that the extract credited to Mr. Prentice could have been written by him previous to March, 1821, at which date he had scarcely arrived at man's estate. Neither can we suppose for one instant that Mr. Prentice, one of tho most original writers in America, eveij stole a line, or thought, or idea from nrty one.

A most remarkable feature of the case is that Mr. Prentice upon his death bed, a few hours before his decease, caused tho prose extract quoted above, to be read to him. Is this not conclusive proof that ho considered himself the author of ideas claimed alike by Europe and America?

Tho reader of tlieso extracts will readily conceive that accident did not make Mr. Prentice's prose tho counterpart of the Edinburg poetry. Wo are left, then, but two explanations of this remarkable case: Either "Delta," a writer of fame and general reputation throughout England in 1821, stole the beautiful ideas which he wove together so dextrously in the March number of Blackwood for that year, fr an unknown American boy, or Mr. Prentice, having read and forgotten the poetry of "Delta," tho same ideas came back to him, mistaken for inspiration, in after years. This kind of plagiarism has been discovered in the works ©f many distinguished authors, particularly in the productions of Mr. Disraeli. It is probable, in this case, that Mr. Prentice wrote out ideas that he believed original, but which had been impressed upon his mind many years before by the writings of another person.

TUB facility with which women can sover domestic ties in Chicago has encouraged two spinsters in Illinois, condemned by fate to pine in single blessedness instead of to marry, to con tract for cutting cord wood. They are pop'lar choppers. If

THK enrollment of the French male population has been so general that serious apprehensions are entertained that military ardor will take a cold in such a thorough draft. The actors have all gono lo the theatre of war to recite their pieces.

IT is said that Chili contemplates transporting coolies to that province. The latter will probably turn tho cold shoulder to the Peruvian bark.

DIVORCES, infanticide, and the census, show the last decade in Chicago to have been decadent to the extent of about 50,000.

SPSAKIXG of fascinating people reminds us that the Siamese Twins are the most Eng-Chang-ting individuals we have ever seen.

,.i!AM v"/r»

TBRRK-HA UTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL: AUGUST 27, 1870:

THE Rov. Dr. J. P. Newmaq, Chaplain of the Senate of the United States, has been for some days engaged in discussing the question Of polygamy with Elder Pratt, of the Mormon chprch, at Salt Lake City. Some time igo Mr. Newman delivered a sermon ion this same subject, which was ext|nsively published in tho loading nevlspapers of the country. It haviog reached the great stronghold of Mormonism, the Salt Lako Reporter published a challenge, purporting to have been authorized by the prophet Brigham- for a joint discussion of tho question. When Mr. Newman arrived there, Brigham not only denied all knowledge of the challenge, but peremptorily declined to meet him. It is strange that the learned doctor of divinity should have desired to debate the question with a shrewd impostor and fanatic like the prophet of Mormonism, but it is nowise strange that the gay deceiver should have declined to meet him. However, after much sarcastic correspondence, old Brigham put forward Mr, Pratt as a substitute. Nothing deficite has resulted save what was a foregone conclusion—Mr. Newman carried jail his points but tho Mormofis failed to hearken to his pleadings, and are in as much mystery of iniquity and abomination of desolation in their fanatcal zeal as they were before the scholarly Newman "lifted the veil."

THE following is the latest European news: Tne head quarters of King William are at Bar le Due.

The Prussians still continue to march on Paris though with some hesitancy. The French acknowledge that they may reach Paris within six days unless there is some change in plans.

A severe artillery battle was fought at Kehl near Strasburg on Wednesday night, lasting until 5 o'clock Thursday morning. A large part of the citadel and arsenal were destroyed. The French battery located at Morvien was taken without loss to the Prussians.

A sharp engagement occurred on Thursday night at Steuay near Montmedy in which the Prussians were successful.

No other serious engagements but a great battle is believed to be imminent. The drawing of conscription for lie present year will take place at Paris on the 29th. The call is for 140,000 men.

The French now repose all liopej of country on the movements of McMalion in whom they place great confidence.

Under the new French levy eveiy married man between 25 and 35 years of age is to be mustered into service, and every Officer under seventy is to do duty in arms,

Prince Napoleon's demand for tksistance from Italy was declined and his mission to that country a total failure.

The German commerce suffers a daily loss of about one million dollar® from the French blockade.

CrO 4 VI?

in France.

flues' ™.miirences

PICTURKS of the latest battles in Europe are done in Metzotint.

FOR SALE.

IOTS

FOR SALE.—100 good lots for sale in Jewett's 4th addition to the city of Ter-re-Haute. Enquire at Whartons Hid Heeler's office, or on Mr. Jewett, at his residence. 4-tf.

FORSALE-STOVES-At

HENDERSON'S

No. 13 South Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 1-tf.

FOR

SALE—Metropolitan Relief you can buy one bottle of any dealer vith the privilege of returning it after usingona-ltalf if it don't give satisfaction—for Diarrhea, Flux, Vomiting Colic, «fcc. 1-tf.

FOR

SALE-SMOOTHING IRONS, Coffee Mills, Spoons, and all kinds of House Furnishing Goods at HENDERSON'S, No. 13 South Fourth street. 1-lm.

At HENDERSON'S warranted the best made in Terre-Haute. 1-tf.

1.10R

SALE—1,000 DOZ. FRUIT CANSWith large openings, and made of extra good tin. l-tf.

^0 It SALE-FRENCH, ENAMELED PORCELAIN AND BRASS KETTLES, at HENDERSON'S, all sizes and all prices. 1-tf.

IX)R

SALE-WAX PRINTS-For making Fruit Cans, at HENDERSON'S, price 15 cents. i-tf.

.10R SALE—WAX LADLES and FRUIT CAN FUNNELS at HENDERSON'S. 1-t.f.

17ORSALE—BRITTA

NIA afad PLANlSII-

EI) TEA and COFFEE POTS at HEN-DERSON'S-new and stylish. 1-tf.

17011SALE—GROCERSTEACHESTSand

Spice boxes, at HENDERSON'S, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. lf.

WANTED.

WANTED.—Builders

to buy Coal Bunkers

Grates, Cast Brick. Ventilators, Ac.. &?., of Wm. J. Ball A Co., corner 1st and Walnut streets. 2-2m.

CORRESPONDENCE—with

WANTED

any body who wishes tojnirehase Sto'ne

any body wlio wishes to pnr or Tin Ware. Address S. It. HENDERSON,

No. 13 South Fourth street, Terre-Haute, In diana. Exchange of Photographs not required. 1-tf.

W.quality

the

of Tin Ware made at S.

HENDERSON'S, No. 13 South 4th St.

WANTED-MEN—To

1-tf.

buy "Chlengo"C6al

Cook Stove, at HENDERSON'S, and save their cost In six months. 1-tf.

W HEN DERSON makes Tin Ware out of better plate than any dealer in Terre-Haute. 1-tf.

tirANTED—SALESMEN—'To send all ft tlieir friends to HENDERSON'S for Stoves, No. 13 South Fourth street. 1-tf.

WANTED-BRICKLAYERS-withsteady

work the year round to trade at HENDERSON'S—but never mind the "year round," trade at HENDERSON'S any how. 1-tf.

117" ANTED—W CARPENTERS-At *4,00 a V? day to go to HEN DERSON'S for everything they want in the HoOse Furnishing line. 1-tf.

WANTED—SHOEMAKERH-To

buv no

Stove* or Tin Ware except at HENDERSON'S, on Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 1-tf.

WANTKD-300

LA BORERS-To work foi

big wages and buy the best Stoves and Tin Ware for the least money at HENDERSON'S, No. IS South Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 1-tf.

REWARD.

REWARD—For better Fruit Clans than S. R. HENDERSON make* at No. 1.1 South Fourth street, Terre-Haute, Indiana. i-tf.

'iV:-r /.tMrrr/ t-iti /.i?- nrif'?f T*

HAVE

JUST RECEIVED

'i' h.m

i, From the Factory the ¥Hl **t

"FIRE.FLY,"

v* if** IKJIS

*7T.SM

rw[^7

bil-i .bir/stf 'to K«M

A Hat pronunced by connoiseurs to be

the perfection of a genteel Soft Hat,

and one which promises to take the

lead for Fa!l and Wlntcr wca.r.. Call and see it at the a. ihr Mi 1.,^,.^ .. I

NEW YORE HAT STORE,''\Ai tJ i, n*

"J ALLEN, The Hatter.'

8-tf.

rjm E

Having received my Fall Stock of

HATS AND CAPS,

I am now prepared to suit all in regard to Style, Quality and Price.

An endless variety of

MEN AND BOYS

7{0 Soft Fur and Wool Hats.

~_:j. F. BADGLEY,

AT THE CITY HAT HOUSE,

No. 12 South 4tli Street,

8-lin. fj TERRE-IIAUTE, IND.

LEGAL.

N ORDINANCE, 1

To PROVIDE FOR THE EXTENSION AND OPENING OF CERTAIN STREETS, AND PARTS OF STREETS, IN THE CITY OF TERRE-HAUTE,

AND DECLARING THE SAME PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Terre-IIaute, That the street known as North Six-and-a-half (61^) street be and the same is hereby extended southwardly from Locust street, over the tracks, road bed and premises of the Indianapolis and Saint Louis Railroad Company, lying between Locust and Elm streets, ana over the Wabash and Erie Canal, and the track and premises occupied by the

SEC. 3. And be it further ordained, that a street to be called "Osborn, Street" shall be opened, 65 feet in width, oft the south side of lot number two (2) in the subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six (66), and that the same be extended the same width eastward through lot number four (4) in said subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six (66) in said city, to a point'where the same will intersect Sixth (6) street as herein before extended, and that the same be and is hereby declared a public street or highway in said city.

SEC. 4. And be it further ordained, that, whereas, an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, the same shall be in force from and after its nassage and publication.

Passed August, 23d 1870. G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: DAN 1

SEC. 2. Be it further ordained that it shall be the duty of the Street Commissioner, whenever the premises of any person, or any of the squares, streets or alleys, bordering upon the premises of any person in said city become filthy, or in the opinion of the Street Commissioner the same shall need cleaning, that he shall notify the owner, if he be a resident of said city, and if he be a non-resident of said city he shall notify the agent or occupant to clean the premises, or squares, streets, or alleys, bordering upon the premises of such owner, agent or occupant, and that if such owner, agent or occupantshall fail toelean 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 prern ises, squares, streets, or alleys, as aforesaid, and the owner, if lie be a' resident ot said city, or if the owner be a non-resident of said citj", then the agents or occupants,shall be liable to said qity for the costs of cleaning such premises, squares, streets, or alleys, to be recovered In a civil action before any court of eompetetfit JhrisdictiOn.

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, all rules hindering the same are hereby suspended and the same shall lie in force from and after its passage and publication.

Passed August 9th, 1870. G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: DANIEL L. VICKKRY, Clerk. 8-it.

L. D. WILSON & CO.

Manufacturers of

S O N E W A E

Livingston, 111.

A full supply constantly on hand.

All order*promptly attended to.

CIj

ERMAN PRINTING.-All kinds German Printing, including Cards, Circulars. Posters, Ac., Ac., done in the best style and at low pricos, at the Terre-Haute Steam Printing Hoaae, 142 Main wreet, (), J. Smith A Co.

City Business Directory.

WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

TTULMAN ft OOX, wholesale dealers in XX Groceries and Liquors, corner 5th and Main 1 streets.

RETAIL GROCERIES.

Rceries,

W. RIPPETOE, general dealer in Gro-

JAMES

DAVIS, general dealer in Groceries, Provisions and Produce, National Block, 157 Main street.

RIPLEY^ Groceries and Provisions, Stone and Wood Ware. 219 Main street.

BF.

WEST, dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Stone and Glassware. Highest cash price paid for country produce, 75 Main street, between 8th and 9th.

JAMES

O'MARA, dealer In choice Family Groceries and Produce, 3 Ohio street.

BOOKS.

BARTLETT

BG.

.'•'Mir.

"1? ffl!! 'j,*,

FC.

N•

MRS.

& CO., wholesale and retail

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

COX & CO., dealers in Books, Phper, Envelopes, Ink, Ac., 159 Main street.

li O O TS AND SHOES.

BHARBERT,

dealer in Boots and Shoes,

south 4th street ,opp. Market House.

CLARK,

WRIGHT A CO., dealer in Boots

ai and Shoes, 66 Ohio street.

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

ANGLES A TUTT, Manufacturers A Dealers in all styles of Boots and Shoes, 107 Main street, opposite Opera House.

HARDWARE.

JAMES

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

CORY

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

AUSTIN,Hardware,

DANIELin

Terre-Haute and Indianapo

lis Railroad Company, and lots No. four (4) and five (5) in the subdivision of out lot No. one (1) in said city to the north line of the property owned by Welton M. Modesitt saia extension to be the same width as tne present street, and the same is hereby de clared to be a public street or highway in said city,

SEC. 2. And be it further ordained, that Sixth street, in said city, be and the same is hereby extended from its present southern terminus, southward through lot number (4) in the subdivision of out-lot number six-ty-six (66) in said city, to the south line of CTli'cf' tnic-fwt, tntr pitwnt tutiuH• Ilflf?, said extension to be the same width as the present street and the same is hereby declared to be a public street or highway in said city.

N. E. HEDGES, Dress and Cloak Maker, 3 Ohio street, up stairs.

WATCHES A JEWEI.R V.

C^iESAR

GEORGE

WH.

EI/ L. VICKERY, Clerk. i)-zt.

N ORDINANCE,

IN RELATION TO PUBI.IC SAFETY, COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. SEC. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Terre-lfaute, 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 said limits, but within two miles thereof, the safety, health, or comfort of the citizens of said limits or of said city, or of any part thereof, shall, or may, in anywise be impaired, shall on conviction of each offence, before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than five or more than twenty-five dollars.

SCUDDER, Confectioner, wliolesale and retail dealer in Candies and Toys, 194 Main street, between 6th and 7tli.

MISCELLANEO US.

JU.

PATRICK & CO., dealers in Yankee Notions, Produce and Groceries, No. 81 Main street.

MILLINER1'.

RS. M. II. ABBOTT, I -south Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

TAILOR ESS.

MLTS.

L. JARRELL, Tailoress, 3d street, 1st stairway north of MeKeen's Bank. Shirts cut by measure and made to tit.

STO VES.

C/,

C. SMITII A CO., dealers in Stoves and Agricultural Implements, and manufacturer of Tin Ware, 50 and 52 Main street.

1 R. HENDERSON, denier in Stoves and O# Tinware, 13 south 4th street, between Main and Ohio.

FOSTER SMITH, den1 hi Stoves, Mantles, and GratJ-s, a manufacturof Tin, Sheet Iron and op.» Warn, 150 Main st eet.

SADDLERY.

7RED A. ROSS, wholesale dealer In Saddlery Hardware. Collars, Saddles, Harness Leather and Skirting, 5 south 5th street.

KADEL, manufacturer of Sad-

dies and Harness. AH work warranted. Lowest prices in city. 213 Main st. near 7th.

"fjETER MILLER, luanufacturerer ami dealer in Saddles, Harness, Trunks and Valises. Agent for Miller's Harness Oil, old Postofllce building, south 4th street.

A TTORNE Yd.

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

TIT W. RT'MSEY, Attorney at Iaw, office south side Ohio street, bet. 3d and 4ih.

ALLEN,

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

ZENASstreet,

SMITII, Attorney at Iaw, office Ohio between 3d »ind 4tU.

IL BLAKE. Ohio street, bet

V,YYlVVl^

CLOTH}SG.

WH.

BANNISTER,

No. 79 Main street.

JOHN

Provisions and Produce, Nation

al Block, 155 Main street.

GULICKPaints,Glass,.Mis,

DR.

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

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

SHRYER A CO., wholesale and

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

QUEENSWARE.

BROWN, wholesale, and retail

dealer Queensware, Table Cutlery,

Ac., 78 Main street.

CIGARS.

TOUT

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

PHOTOGRAPHS.

CEPPERT,

street, between 3d and 4th.

DH.

WRIGHT, Photograph and Portrait Gallery, 105 Main street, opp. Opera House. Satisfaction guaranteed.

USHER'S New Gallery, corner 6th and Main streets, rooms and specimens

Main streets. Call and see his fine

DRESS MAKING.

MRS.

S. E. PHILIPS, Dress Maker, 143)4 Main street, up stairs. A large variety of patterns constantly 011 hands.

MISS

E. M. CARR, Dress Maker, corner 3£and Ohio slreeLs. All styles of Cuttiuif done to. order.

UNION

ROSSEL, Swiss Watch Maker,

and dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, 197 Main street, between6tli and 7th.

ARNOLD, Watch Maker, 157

Main street, keeps all grades of Elgin Watches.

CONFECTIONERIES.

\ttorney at I .aw, office tween 3d and 4th.

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

J. FORREST, Attorney at Law. office comei .ki timi Oiliri wrivfs, up stairs.

FURNITURE.

TERRE-HAUTE

FURNITURE CO. manu-1

turersofall kinds of Furniture, whole-' Sale and retail. H. K. All"n, Agent, Fourth street, opposite old Postoffice.

A UC'TION.

DC.

REINER, wholesaleand retail Auclion and Commission merchant, corucr 3d and Ohio streets.

DRY GOODS.

rpHEG

RE AT HE AI A RTE RS, Warren,

J. Hoberg A Co., dealers in Dry Good* and Notions, Cor. 4th and Main streets.

Extablishrd in 1843.

IRYCE

fi-tf

A SON, Wholesale dealer* in Dry

j» Goods, Notions, Cotton Yarn, Batts and grain bagfs W Main street.

^HE NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street, near Court IIon*e

square.

Dry G«od*,

'arpeta, Wall Pa{»er, Shades, Ac. WrTTKNBCBO, RUSCHACPT, A CO.

Tailor,

Merchant Tailor, No. 61

Ohio street, Between 3rd and 4tli. work warranted.

A BERRY,

Drugs,

MH.

All

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

M.in

JOSEPH, Merchant Tailor arid dealer Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Trunks and Hats of all kinds, Cor. 2d A Main.

DRUGS.

eneral dealers in Toilet Articles,

Brushes, Dyes, Ac., Cor. 4th and Main street.

PROFESSIONAL.

WATERS, M. D., Hoiueopathist, 115

Main street, Res. near 3rd and Poplar.

RICHARDSON, Dentist, Ohio street, Between 3rd and 4th.

J^OBT. VAN VALZAII, Dentist, Office 101 Main street, up stairs.

SD.SHIELDS,

DR.

Dentist, Office 119 Main St.,

ove k'er Sage's Confectionery.

W._wPrairie

JOHNSTON, M. D., Office over City Bank opposite National

House, 6th street. Residence North side Chestnut, between 4th and 5th.

A. ARNAUD, office cor. Main and otli streets residence N. W. cor. 9th A Ohio.

W. II. MAREAN, Eclectic and Magnetic Physician, will answer calls both day and night office Ohio street, opposite Court House.

MRS.

J. A. MAREAN, Astrologist, Writing Medium and Clairvovant office Ohio street, opp. Court House.

DR.

J. S. STONE, Office Ohio street, bet. 3rd and 4th. Res. Cor. 13'A Ohio Sts.

SEEDS.

JA.

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

SHORT HA XD REPOR ThXG.

JS.

DICKERSON, will make full reports of evidence and speeches in any part, of Indiana or Illinois. Address office Ev'11 Mail.

SEWING MACHINES.

THE

HOWE SEWING MACHINE, L. S. Cheney, Agent, Cor. 6th A Main sts., opposite National House, basement story.

REAL ESTA TE.

B.HOLMES,

Photographer, No. 86 Main

Agent for

The

Real Estate and

Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance Co.

and Notary Public, 115 Main street.

GRIMES

A ROY'SE, Real Estate and In-

surance Agents, fit li street, near .Main.

11AIL ROAD A GENT.

L. HUM ASTON, Agent B. A O. 11. R., Office 83 Main street.

HA IlllER.

J) III LIP AOKERLE, Barber A Hair Dresser, Cor. 4th and Oiiio.

MUSIC.

1Organs,

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

AGRICULTURAL.

IRA

GllOVER, dealer in Wheat Drills Cane Drills, Sorghum Evaporators am Ag icultural Implements generally,48 south 4th street, opposite Market IJ

House

INS UHA A CE.

MUTUAL LIFE In™ranee Company, of Maine, D. P. MilhoJlttnd, A'gt, ®S» office corner 5! hand Main.

J.I QUO US.

BOWSER

C1LIFF

A JOHNSTON, wholesale deal

ers in all kinds of Liquor and Tobacco, Dowling Ilall, 6th street.

MA IV UFA CTURERS.

(-1LIFT

A WILLAMS, manuiiictureis of Sasii, Doors, Blinds, Ac., and dealer in Lumber, Lath and Shingles, conier !)t and Mulberry streets.

A SON, 'manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, iron Tanks, Siieet Iron Work, Door fr'tcps, Ac., cor. Canal AMain st.

JCO'J T, OltKN A CO,, Carriage Maiuit'act.urliorthwest cor. 1st and Muin streets.

CO'l ers,

Edublixhed 18."l.

WABASH

WOOLEN MILLS, (J. F. Ellis,

Proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturers of Wool 1'ii Goods, N. \V. corner 1st and Walnut streets. .»•

WOOLEN MILLS,

(nhli-Oied long

enough lo make the best goods from the

'estg(,

Iest selected Woo!, and Mild loi the least money—or wool. S. s. KENNEDY A Co., Proprietors, corner fill and Main Mr'-eis.

V1Works,

IGO FOUNDRY and Teriv-II.mle Car Seal A lla^er, ni'inulneiurers of Cars, Car Wheels, Callings and Machinery, corne,- Canal'and Main street.

McKEEN,

PADDOCK A CO., .M-.-ieiiant

Millers and Gimn dealers. ('Iioicc brands Family FI011 wholesale and retail, corner Main and T. 11. A I. R. R.

11A TS AND CA /W.

"VJ" WESTFALL, wiioiesale and ic'ail Hats i.1• and Caps, No. Alain si reel.

OC.

ALLEN, "The Hatter," N. \v York Hat Store. Latest novelties constantly on hand, No. II") Main street.

F. RADGE LEY'S City II House No. 12 KOUlll 4lil I le. I.

PERSONAL.

'.RSONAL.— (tie AMY woo OOUKOI. 1 nil

Stove Store last Tnursday moiuing, b.-lorc breakfast, will call ag:un, sJic can gel

wax

print for 15 cents. l-l

)EItSONAL.—If the gcnikmaii iioiu the counti.v who came to town tJ 1 i.-» w,. aft« a Cook Siove, and weni /ionic wuiiout iiuying, will call at S. K. HENDERSON'S, No. Sou 111 F0111 til Kill el, lie i.ui iiaV.stove at his own price. J-tf.

DERSONA L.—1"Counny Merchant" can 1 buv Fiuit Cans at S. It. JIENDEKHON'S, No. 13 South Fourth Mrcet, ti.uu ),• 1 1.0/., n.

I 1.

TO COR ESl'ON. DhN I S.

Several Iscilcr* remain over lo Iff- A nxux-red next week.-

I URA L.—To. ••Ki.iM.ti.." 1 t.ok IV stove for faitri -rs use. of wiiieii we iiave any know!- dge. It is larg uiis very hilvv plates and isiin txccllcni bakei. S. li. HENDERSON is the agent al Tem-il i-tf.

OUSEK KEPKH.—I! S N DEltHijN \s F« ult 'iirisan.- said to UjmI hmgrr man any They arc made 01 an xiu (.u.iu.y of

oth« tin.

11s

IL—We wmiit a 1 i.i you t.y ,w, to get a CoaH S.ovt.- Iiou^. ne right kind you wm -»»vv li* eo ,i tx months, in mi., in Ciiica^o i^u,. j., .uat has been tnj*l-« »-«i. I. u« k'' very .tile more dirt Unoi a woo -n.v

1 1 E N S 4 iS W

*tuw, ami jiiviss:pu-j&s.-, 1 111 re.

»y

BOOKS, xe.

Ul-.-t

Vv 1 i.i 1 in1 \v

14. G. Cox Act#.. fe.e u-i-i+irtr'

'ro PRINTi-.it-.-W

I hand a coiop ing Fiat Cup, U.s 1. H-ad'-i, Siateiu.-n

riM ELL, RIPLEY A DEMING, denier* In H-ads SMt.-m E

Staple and Fancy Dry Good*, Notions, orders, and ailsnmiard Ac., Cor. 5ih and Main streets. u. A Co.

1)11

'tv-i H%u

,11-

r.l\\ of N Vi 1* l-f.