Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1871 — Page 1

THE MAIL,

Office, 142 Mai Street.

BniSrorul TJ«nc TaSle.^ 1

TEH It 15-H AIJT E A 1NDIAKAPOLIS R. LeHre. 4rri&$\ 1:15 a. New York Express 4f!0 r. Lightning ExprwM..J|ha9Mjs« 7:05 a. Day Kx press *. S:io p. M. i:30 p. m....Ind'l accommodatlon^|BsJOa.m. $T. UJIIIH, AXI»ALIA A TEKWC-ITATTTE B. R.

Depart. Vandaila

Skirt

Bine. Arrive.

(fcS n. »n Pacific Express. 1:10 a. m. juris p. Fiuit Line .4:00 p. m. p. Ht. L. A Cairo Ex 10:16 a.m.

I.VDIAXAVOLIS ft ST. LOUIS R. R.

'5 Arrive from Jieut. Depart for Wert. 10£5 a. Uay Express ,...l(h58 a. in. ft»n. „,.FA«t Express 6:35 a. ni. 4:15 p. ...MnUoon Acc'dn 4:26 p. m. 10J88 p. in Night Express 10:41 p. m.

From the Wert. Fbrthe Bad. *, a. Night Express 6:45 &. m. 4:2# p. U«iy Express 4:30 p. ra. 12:45 h- Lightning Express...l2:48 a. m. 10rl5 a.

111

Leave.

:,Mattoou Acc'un 12:30 a. m.

EYA.NSVlLX.fi 4 CKAWKOKDeVILLK R. B. '•'•-ft Htm "tf" Aim Leave, jv rfH-ii .* if* -Arrive. ij&n. m...v ..«.._..Expre8if...— P-

lilOp. in •fwo p. m. KOCKVXLLK KXTEMBION Arrive. .... lu:55 a. m.

1:80 p. rn Mull *...•• S'i X., T. ir. A CHICAGO BAILWAT. Leave.. Arrive *4:15 p. —...11:05 A.M.

Markets.

TERRE-HAUTE MARKET.

**2'^URE-IIAUTE, April 27. •'*. Thfl following OKUres are paid to farmers jwid others by dealers in tuls city i~

BKKHW AX—Yellow,2.*)^:Joc. UUTTEIlr-Ikwt, l-'m-Jilc. COKN MK.VII—mwc. EG«M—Fresh, 10f§llc. FKATHKKS—Live Geose, 55@00c. old l#v«ioc. J'LiOKK-Funey brands, 7i»®7 25.

FKFlT—'iri 'Mi Apples, $1 50rf$2 00.

Dried Apples, 7c. I tried lVnchcs, ll@12c.

»OKAlN—Corn, 40c. "f 1 hits, 10c. i, live,75 (uSOc.

While Wheat, SI 33. Alabama, SI '#). Medltciriinonn, Si 20.

"UIXSKN'O—.j()r. ,:1 tiKKAJsK-—Brown, H&ifo. 1IIDKK-Ciivcn TrimmsaSfc.

Snltel, «Kc.

Dry 1.^1 lc. Flint, l(ie. sheep Pelts, 20fc# 175

TALLOW-7!ie. PHOVISIONM— HitiiiH 12m lie. Sides 10(^12c. .j, ,I

SMON^LERS I'IJOC. "I

S»

LARD—Conn I ry, l(i^l2e. i-» .!* )T Vl'OKS—.S0(gill'J, tt-' „l'ol iTHY-iTut»i••*«, alive per pound,.*-.

..,1 i.,vks j*-r'dozflh, S2 oO.

wj- f,

Cmckeii'*, old, por do»i»»n,S-1 'H).

»m. A- yountt, f2 25@a75. .« "RA" '""-"ottcm, sile. \Vi» M.—1'I'ub-washed, 4ft(^47c.

LAKl-liJ-%o Did K( R5 H— 17 17 VJO.

"•frf

Flerec MVii-IOc. i'nwushed. 2T»{e«i!8o. Live urosH S") 7Ur.':5 W.

NEW YORK. NEW YOKK, April 27.

FLdl'K—Dull and drooping at .'J-X'#" 10 V.or shlppluff extras. It WHEAT—llull and declined new f-jiilng *lat 81 4i«l fiO nM and amber, il &2(.4l S5.

OATH COHN—Dull and declined mixed West*cm l) tV'ISlKlXH—MKSH lionK. SL7

Hi. 74(ir-4Hc: Vi'llow, 7rx,«75^c I»H()VISIONS— Mess nook, $17 LAKD-11%0 bid for July,

CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, April 27.

vC FLoVu—Dull and drooptnn fiunlly 15 ,i«j 10. WHKAT-Dull and utiehanKed red tl 30 :w. -i cult!*—Fair ami flrm at "we.

HVF.-Dull and nominal askiiiK #1 iW5« a I OATS—Dull and prices nominal at »4jjj56c. 11 .VULKY-Steady and In moderate detnand at ll(til 12. a: EHiiH—C^ulet and unehanned at 15c. t--liL"lTKlt- Stiaiee ami 11 rm at IWijjSJc. -,*« CllF^HK—Unlet and unchanged.

PUOVLSloSs-Dulland market unsettled *tt It dltllcult to give accurate quotation*. "'JNirk beld nt $17 .xi. Hulk meiitsHc, 7^e, Sc. r-?ai»U !^4c cl.*ar rib Mld al 7%e. IJaeon held •#nt"?c. in*, and sale* of ejear at the latter.

I LAlUi-ll'iC. iltKW—JMttl and prices have declined to

ri.lv—Dull and unchanged.

i-* OHICAHO. I'liirAOO, April 'J7.

bf VLOV!R~PuU and nomlunl. 3# UK AT—No. sprluit Chicano tlrnuor and "»ttV hlnher 81 24 C4Wl», ciosi-d at *+S6 I'-'4'J for May. This aftenmon the market was null at tl 24v,i for May.

COHN--No. 2 mlxyl hlfther and ^tttrnnsr: cl«we»l at for May. This rt'«FU,riKH»U ihe IU Ii"KI WIVKUUH and nominal.

OATS NO. 2 |\iiet and hlyher.47(tf ITJ^C. KYK. No. I dull at

FKoVlsloNM Mess ~|Krk unsetthMl ltiM^tl6 /or STaj*. Closed at 4173

IUK4S* Active nT CATTLE—Dull i»l

nieat^dnil. Iry twltaa jdiouUlars,

Firm at 1

SO.

K' 12 S«6 75.

FFAIA r.TV STOCK. llurrALO, April US'.

CATTLK-Trade dull at y««tcrday's de--«llne. altliouith holders are Armor In their Views. 8nh»s of N» he«d of Indiana stw*, •*L ranRliiK from 1.404 to 1,445 pounds, at WS7k agrr heal of lllluoK mntlijij froin 1,1*1

Vu l,.tT5 imuwK $6 12'^ 90 127 head of Ohio, rauitlntt D^m l.tXW to 1^07 |ounds, at V: To head of i*sourt mlxed.avera«ln«

JHMUVIS. S« 40 19 bend of Texan, ayexAXLUK MM |«HIIHK |fi llljj) 215HWULor MlchiiKan Mt«ok»rs. nverai?lng 848 pound*, WJ andT luad of Ohio still fed, averaging IW pounds, t6 I2V

5 5

SHKEl'-Artlvw At U«« advancw quoted vester.lav. Sjiles of W bead of State. n%"trtitclnx 72 pounds, at #8 35: UP b«Hvlof Midilyan^sliauvd, ranging from to 92 pounds,

fltKJH—TV ollnlng and lower by 1£ to S&c p*r hundred I |Huhds. 8alas of SRt IW«o. ran«rin« fr»un 220 to 2» jnainds, at 98 Ji.

The News.

DOMESTIC.

The rvwlpts of the French Ft»lr, at Boston •Jt have reaeh.«d tS5,«W. Ntlmon will give eonc«rU tn Qfcllfonil* next mwntlt.

Th^offldal wt» of WVwonaln at th* lat* ludlctiil il«clkHu Ktvw Jadn William Piti Lyon. KeiHtbUcon, ?I^m majority o*«r Palllog, Dnnocrnt. :s- Ttwttaerrtary of Um Tr—wuy haadatann* '^ItMd upoo tliv plan of paying loUmt on h* butuls of tb* new loan as It fklLi duf, by ts*»dlui a clK*k (tor th« amoemt dlmtljr to h« boLlvr.

It Is jKwltlvely asserted that tlu» treaty of the Joint Hiijh Commission will contain no pmvlstottof any kind for reciprocity with Canada. That a proposition to balanei* free flshenes, with free importation of lumber, cqffl, etc., was made in tli« commission is BOt Jtfoubted: but the American CommisfltooFrs were assured tliat no treaty which oonbilned such a provision wottlcT b« rauned, ft is said that all reciprocity was omit ted.

The Jury, In the case Of Laura P. Fair, the murderer of A. Crittendon, remained1 out forty minutes and returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. The prisoner appeared somewhat paler than nsual when taken from the Court room, but otherwise unmoved. It may not be improper to say now that this verdict, until within the last week, was not generally believed possible, nearly everybody expecting the trial to prove a perfect farce, ending in an acquittal of the prisoner or a disagreement of fhe Jury. Nine-tenths of the community regard the verdict as

Just and proper.

mm-

FOREIGN^

General Cecillia has been appointed Commaudautof Paris. Hostilities have been suspended at Neuilly to allow the inhabitants to remove.

The army of the Assembly is mainly enaged in the establishment of new bat teres.

Renault has resigned the office of delegate of the Ministry of Public Safety and is succeeded by Cournet.

Five hundred million francs' worth of property has been destroyed in Paris within the last few days.

Toulouse has been declared in a "state of seige. The Communists have lost the greater part of Neullly, and are discouraged.

The barricades in Paris are being enlarged, and preparations are being made for a desperate resistance.

The war between San Salvador and Honduras is ended. The former holds the territory of the latter, having defeated the army of Honduras everywhere.

The natives of Alsace and Lorraine, now in Paris, are exempt from military service on the production of their certificates of birth.

The Commune has made a requisition on the gas company, and enforced it, by seizing two hundred millions francs at the office of the company.

The VersaillesgerudarmetnlSl.Denishave procured permission from the Prussians to .search trains en route to Paris for suspicious foreigners.

The insurgents made a sortie on Sunday on Chatlllrtn, and at first captured the barricade held by the Versailles troops, but were eventually repulsed with heavy loss.

It is said the dally revenue of the Commune averages six hundred thousand francs, and Is sutlhjient to prevlde for the men under arms and conduct the war.

The Versailles troops are building forinidnl)! barricades In Neullly, and constructing A pontoon bridge at Surenes and Puteaux. Chateau Bacon, the pivot of their operations, is strongly fortified.

Count Moltke has given notice that he will make a Hue of ioriilioations to guarantee uKuinslulI attacks on the occupied provinces of Fitwice until the indemnity is lully. paid and a regular government firmly established.

On Monday afternoon shells were falling In tho Aveuue prlodiand. Xhe Avenue Dcsfertes, Elllses, and Josephine werexwupt by mltralllcurs, arid tho Inhabitants unci Nationals ware llying in all directions seekiug shelter.

A wonderlul dlscovcry has been made of coal mines and oil wells thirty miles from Asplnwall, South America. The minc.s arc reported to be inexhaustible, and the coal Is said to be of superior auailty, equal even to the best Imported. The Government has Kl ven to the discoverers an immense tract of land.

The trades-union in London, representing no less than 700,000 men, members of the various trade-unions all over the country, has .solemnly resolved that for the future recourse shall In no case or place be had to a strike, but that all disputes shall bo referred, as tiiey srlse. to Joint delegations of employer* and employed, presided over by an umpire.

A special from Verffillles on Sunday says Dombroskl led a night attack on tho barricades on tho quay at Asnleres, which was carried. He then attacked the second barricade, hut was repulsed with great slaughter by a heavy lire of twelve-pounders and mitrailleuses. Mis troops were also driven from the first barricade. Several 1 nsurgenta, wearing the naval uniform, were killed in the Hue do Boulogne.

Thiers has Issued a circular,'bearing date of the 21th Inst., In which he says: The last few days have been employed In engineering work and concentrating our traops. New corps have leen formed at Cherbourg, Camhrai and Auxerre, composed of the herocs of Uravelotte. Generals Danay and Cllnchant will command them. The large engagements nt Boquenaux were a success for our troops, who captured a red fiaa from the enemy. The groat operation will sooli commence. ,t

There Is another revolution In Chlriqul, and this time Thomas Serrana is leader. Six hundred iv\oluliouists have proclaimed him President. The insurgents recently captured the American steamer Montague. The United States steamer Resola has gone to rvcover her. The insurgent* also captured the town of Los Trovlas, and made prisoners of the itarrfoon. President Correseo ew-npHl from the citadel. Panama has boen fortttled because of apprehensions of an nttsck on the city by the insurgents. The Impressment for Government service caused quite a riot iu Panama, but quiet now prevails.

DEI'ATITH AND 1'AIIIS RAILROAD.—Wo have reliable information, obtnined from tho President, only second hand, two days ago, to the effect that nearly thirty miles of the Decatur and Paris Railroad is graded, and that nearly all the rest is under contract, and Ute Iron is bought for the entire length ftf the road. Arrangements arc sought to IKS made with the Indiana ana IllUiois Central Railroad Company to run through a portion of this county on their line. We hope that this will be done, and then wo will have a road that will Airirish nearly all thcffccilitifs that would be obtained by the construction of tho Indiaua and Illinois Central.

We hail with unfeigned delight lhi» very good new*. We a*-e further in* formed that this road is being made bf the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company, and will be to us another independent railroad line to the Eastern marts, as well as opening a southern connection flrom Tejre-Hauie and ndianapolis and last, but not l#u&, opening a short and dlttct line to the block coal mines of Indiana, wh«(h is used in immense quantities by oo.' rolling mill,—Deetttur Magnet, 2.VA »»*f.

GENKRAI. SRIN*KR goes to Ei^ope in tho Interest of the new Government loan. He wants to convince tie continental money-lender* that tie bonds bearing his signature are not tea-chest labels. T... ^SBVKRAL prominent Io^ra pspen nave oomo oat strong far Jronoa suffrage.

*Vol. --No. i.' TERRE-HAUTE, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29,1871.A .-1^ "."^Price Five Cents.

Personal.

Pork packers think they will lose money on this season's operations. Wharton A Heeler have large coal inre in is so

Tom Langford is boarding three imported voters, all brothers named Fox, from Marshall.

The county clerk issued license to a Goslin to commit matrimony, on Wednesday.

Judge Scott, Judge Long, and I. Picroe, have been in Rockrille, attending Circuit Court, during the week.

A former merchant of this city is now serving a term in the New York penitentiary at Auburn.

A young gentleman in town wears such tight pants that he has developed is IT

Messrs* Dowling, Cookerly and Seeburger are the only city officials who have served four years.

Mrs. Sallie Dodd, aged 102 years, died at the residence of her son ,Landon Dodd, in Sullivan county, on the 15th inst. *vy

The Journal says that P. B. O'Rielly, who was the Republican candidate l'of Mayor two years ago, is now an active Democrat.

Will. Markle proposes to build a new dam for his mill on Otter Creok. During its construction he willr as usual, attend strictly to his own dam business.

Tho Douglassites in the Fourth Ward rally, around Harry Douglass with as much enthusiasm as was manifested for the Little Giant a dozen years ago.

Capt. Jack Gosnell, of the steamer Try Us, who was grounded at Ft. Harrison two or tiiree weeks, remarks in a cursory way that the Wabash ought to be damned.—(JatskUl (N y.) Democrat.

If you can manage to voto in five different wards on Tuesday you will do your wholo duty to your party, and will merit an occasional appointment as special policeman.

An anxious individual was frantically perigrinating aroundjthe city a day or two since in search of Balaam Hanna. Ho wanted Balaam to "squshan attachment thene was aurin his old roa«t

tnar.'

Ben. G. Cox, E. B. Alien, and Ray G. Jenckes, were'responsible for the payment of the expenses fjt bringing the English Opem Troupe to this city on Tuesday night. They divided among themselves a profit of $225 on the Opera

Many of our citizens contemplate spending the summer months aw«y from homo. Some go to Saratoga, others to Cape May and Long Branch, and a few to Bingen-on-the-Rhinej As for ourselves, wo are going to t'arry-on tlie-Wabash. ». if

The women on South tteqmri street have got the rag-carpet mani the worst way, making up all the old iothes they can find. Men have to sfop in their pants to keep from having them made up into carpets, and th«p they often wake up in the morning fid find a leg cut off.

Somebody wants to lend us three dozen bottles of some mad of

restorer

for the hair, and takelt out in advertising." Wo beg to feline, because we haven't got tho ltfir to spare, and enn't consent to "tn»it out" just for the sake of ndvertisiK the method of restoration.* ..

Koch. K. Robb his the reputation of being tho funniest /inn in town. People li.ive got in lib habit of greeting him with an expeylmt grin, indicative of a determination^ hurst into laughter. Mr. R. is trebled now, like Mark Twain, with the fffbrt to maintain his re at on

Tho followingMt-ofnoys are employed in the Burton,'will case, which has been on trial if Ilockville during the. week: For Pontiff—Hons. Jos E. MoDonald, D. ^^oorhees,

Sam. Buskirk,

Judge Franl^n, Rioe Johnson, Col. It some b-lny tears, Mel/an, and S. F. and D. H. Lik» rata in stormy weather.

W. E. Maxwell, /or Defendants—CoL J. P. Balrd, Geo Chas. Cruft, Hon. Wm. Mack, Judte Hanna, James M. All* and John-?. Brush.

The JiKlflt carries its paitihen*lpi int when it insinuates Paddookk, the one-legged aol«6Ptmj^tent to fill the ofBoe

MSIiter. Mr. P. was, for four |ifif deputy in the County

Aurtitor'^HofHoe, the dntiee of which pc»ition were most complicajtod and important. There is no man within the corporate limits of the city bettor qualified to fill the office to which be umpires than Johu Paddock.

An extract dinstr ciae of forgeUfclness occuriod with a rountryman the other day, who called on an Ohio street lawyer for assistance tn drawingadeed. He had forgotten his wife's name. He finally gave the name be thought to be hers, but on returning home (band that he was greatly mistaken. They returned together the following day had the mistake corrected. Strange to say, there wss ne resemblance between tho real and the supposed names.

James S. Athon, of Indianapolis, was In town yesterday. 'A JL R. S. Tennant left lor a short visit to Cleveland, Ohio, laqft night.

Col. C. C. Maj^qg, of Greencastle, is in town. Ex-Attorney General Williamson was in the city last night,

Judge John W. Jones ha* opened a law office on Ohio street. Frank Seaman^uperintendentot Public Printing in West Virginia, is in town. i.

r-.

There is a gentleman in the city who has honey in his honse thirty years old. He ca 11B her Ann Maria.

J. O WoodrufF. ol the Holly Wator Works Conipany^is at the Terre-HauUs*

Jno. 8. Beach, of the Prairie City Bank, leit for St. Louis laet evening for ft few-" days recuperation.

l,f

Jatiles D. McNeill, formerly clerk of tho Terre-Haute House, is planting cotton at FayetteviUe, North Carolina.

CUauncey Rose, Esq., owns a reversionary interest in about one mile of the old canal bed within the corporation limits. tfi

The local column of the Gazette inform^ us thac love is the source of all happiness. Dickerson knows ho.*-it is himself.

The Mattoon Journal says that TerreHaute mothers are stall-feeding their babies, preparatory to competition at the county fair.

The' lady teacher who was tried before Esq. Denihie this morning for pun-ishing-a child in one of the city schools was acquitted. VJT «,

Ike Brown, of the Sullivan Unwn, has sold his saw-uiill. He is looking about town to-day. If the city suits him he will buy it. tj )V'*»'

Miss Mattie Logan, formerly a teacher of this city has been high encomiums as principal of one of the public schools of Ies Moines, Iowa. We learn this frfm the papers of that city.

R. W. Thompson, W. R. W. K. Edwards have gone

le, IUii)tfi»..i» attend a meetif'J" ,Pd!ay.

\The ./oM»7iaJ iuforme1 us that Washiijjlto^ Hess, of Hjo^ue^Greek township, d/ter having Uoeced yesterday, sold three aheep to a city butobw for 931

Raymoni Duval, of the house of W. J. Rietnan* Oo., who has engaged it* packing pork tn this city during thfe winter, return to Baltimore oh a

An itinerant son of Abraham is engaged in ounvassing this city in the interent of a defUnct life insurance company, He will get himsolf in trouble if M^don't quit playing the Jew sharp.

The 'fallowing additional premium will be •tfered at our next county fair: The Bachelors Association will present a set of .npv teeth to the unmarried lady who Is over twenty-five years of age.

The.Nationul Police Gazette ot this week prints au engraving of Hon. D. W. Voorheee as attorney in the trial of Henry C. Bloch, at Frederick, Maryland. The picture is not lilu like. Wo suspcot that it is all old John Morrissey cut worked over.

The estimate that over two thousand copies of tho Express are worn in the panniers of Terre-Hautegirls, has given r'se bo the RU^stiun that there is a good deal of emnity to the Catholic church about our Buekboard City feminines.

A voung man whose girl went back on him gives expression to tho following poetic effusion 11

inuelikeone

feel who trcails alone *,' beer aaioou desertwl My time la gone, my mouey flown, My buzrom Is a«l bustedI TbC wine and beer I'v bought for her, The sausage linked together,

At a meeting of the Board of Diroctjjpof the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad •a Thursday, William D. resigned tho Presidency, and Jfcnlel Warren, of New Y«rfc W*s unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. Resolutions were sdopted expressing regrets at the step of Mr. Griswold, and paying a high tribute to his management in rosUjrltlgthe credit of the Company, and putting the road in the best condition. Mr. GrisWold remains as director and has his salary as President continued until October next.

The great demand for the Eureka Clothes Wringer prevents R. L. Ball from keeping a larger stock of them on h*r»4t but he can ftarniah a few more of them on spplication. They bid fair to ruin tho sale of everything else in the

line

of Cothes Wringers. His ioe tuba, ice cream Oreetera, beer coolers Ac., are going fast, ss well ss his new stock ol stoves.

Among the m^ny business houses of this city none is niore reliable than the extensive drug house of Gulick A Berry. Their reputation as druggists is well established and truly enviable. The careful and satisfactory manner in which they prbpare prescriptions has won fot- them a very large amount of patronage throughout the city and entire country.

The late windy weather hat not blown away any portion of Tuttle's elegant Tea Store, but it appeam to have blown him many a customer, for unusually large numbers have- crowded into his establishment latqjy. We know him to be the man for the bMt Teas, Poffees, Sugars of all kinds, Apples, Oranges, Lemons and other Fruits*. ^.

Call on W. H. Paige Ar.Co. if yott want to select from as fine an assortment of Pianos and Melodeons as was ever brought to this city. Their energy and fair dealing is awarding them them with unbounded success. Go to them for sheet music and stvinged instruments, corner Main and Sixth streets. *. fW

"When you go to the Postoflfce just step across the street and try a glass of W. A- Sheap's cool and refreshing soda water. We know it is excellent for we have tried it. He has enlarged his room and will open a fine ice cream saloon, the first of next week. You. may depend upon him for a first class article of cream. n.- 1

The lady who lost that highly prized curl on Ohio Street, went to J. Scfcaublin's and found another which made her rejrice at the loss of her old one. She also' took somo of his Laces, Embroideries, Buttons, Trimmings and Hair Braid, and acknowledged thmt he has the finest Trimming Store in town. vfM

S. R. Baker will have his elegant new soda fountain in operation the first to next week. There is not a more convenient place in the city for all to quench their thirst with this excellent bevferagf) than at thb PostofHce lobby. GentlhMea, try his fine cigars made from TUrkish ToUuco.

Of affithe simmer blessings Buntin A Madfeon's palatial soda fountain is theaoothingest. j.

fr, •, 4.

'Garden implements, auch as hoesr rakes, shovels, spades Ac., are nbw going fast at Oory A Co.'s. There Is nothing in tht hardware line that cannot always be found nt this large and extensive establishment. Patronize the oldand reliablo firms. »-'nnt 1

Fine gold fears not the lire, nor sslid stone the water," and such Jewelry asS. R. Freeman keeps, fours no teslt whatever. Ho keeps, the pure urtMc of everything in the jewelry I%tic}, which c»tn be bought at the most rei*sonable prices.

Every liter uv persoi make few nieiv *L which are to b» Store, Corner The sale commennoa to-night and lHll continue next week.. The stock of books is really excellent. ,«, -.. ,=

The probate judge is not the only man who works with a will. D. H. Wright also works with a will but his is a will to give the best photographs of any artist in the city.. If you dont think he can do it, just givp^iui,^ opposite the Opera House. t"

!7""

""tl

Phter Mi'iier^laudlbly aspfres to' be tho leading trunk as well as harness dealer rn tliis city, and his efforts give him a favorable showing for Knccess. His. stock of Trunks, Traveling BagH and Ladies Satchels is not only large but cheap and reliable. "5

The laborers are properly called the hire class and the scholars the lore class. Both classes get thefr groceries ,at R. W. Rippetoe's. Why Because he never falls to give theipnrest and best articles in the market.

For leading goods and select fresh arrivals consisting of men, boy's and children's clothing, visit a leading honse, st 118 Main Street. John Kuppenheimer is proprietor. ..

Cool your laniards and temper «t BurP tin A Madison's sods fonnt, 10* Main street. That soda water is no drug in the Market, if it is in a drug store. It's better than kissing, for we've tried both.

For a neat, nice, light, besntiftil. sabsUntial and cheap buggy wo know ot no belter place than at Seott, Oven A Oo.'s. They fill s^l orders prompter.

J. W. L. Matlock has a splendid dairy SMtabliahment on Strawberry Hill, and furnishes citisens with pore, rich, clean milk and erwim

The people appreciate Pooler's Mag' asine Iitvatnre. He always has the heat and latest publications. Oo to him for pictures and chromoa.

The Terre-Haute Musical Imtithto now has seventy-eight pupils, a ad is flourishing in every respect. /.Wot. Stride is thoroughly educated musician, and has had twenty yenrs oxpferirieaee as a teacher. He has betel in this city four years and the publie mil know that his pupils always reeahra thonmglbxnnsical education.. His Hbde of teaehligl* considered thebisk. People should consult their interest by patronizing hiinr. His looafetov Is over the postoffice1. —-ttH:

An event oi the week has boen the re-establisbmemt of a 25c dress goods stock at Tueil, Ripley A Dealing's. AU goods opened this spring at S$- SD'afcd 35 cts. have beent put together at- Ike uniform prioe ef SS'ets, rare bargains. The ftnt tvseisct mm. reasonably expect to get the worth of their money. Thi» firm la^ ndgMd prices on several tines of WttiUliMb goods, in anticipation of Mr. Hiple^S return to New York.

Parties who have never bad' an'- o|»» portunity of seeing tho wWlrtWd P. P. Stewart Cook Stove iimjruow bo gratified by calling at S. K. Himdertfcn'a1 store on Main street. Persons Wjhb do not feel able to purchase so wfiJata and elegant a piece of kitchen. mrtlituro, need feel no hdsltatlp» about calling and making :ui elkrtintansQon'Of the stove. Mr. Henderson will take pleasure in explaining nnft pohyting out its peculiar merits, an&t|i9polata wherein it ditlers from nil other aUwea.

About those Patent Cyclolt) Thnoa sold by L. Kissner's at his J*aIaeo of Music, everybody coincides witls the statement made by C. KinkAl, the well known musical composer, of Shelbyville,Kentucky,that they givemomvthan satisfaction. Why should they mtf since their beauty, puq»and sweet tune gives them a place among the best instruments manufactured. His Square Pianos are elegant, and those CyclWd Grands cannot bo beaten In any respeet.

Fanny B. Price didn't take awuy all the money sho made heVe lust wook. She loft more an rmohqndred dollars. i( with

ejjbJinaic'

for some o» a ail traveling Trunks, She pmnouuoed them the bostf alio had seen in tho West. |f j:oi|^iir4rt. somethiugi upbetanial in ths trunk or satchel line, go tol Dtch* hout. _..

The many friends of W. J. Stewart* and the public generally, will bo glhd to learn that he is starting oat in. Hi* drug business with flattering prospects ofsueeesS. Ay know his repotntion a* a druggist fltftd his superior ability to prepare prescriptions, whioh he makes a speciality. He keeps tho purest ngs and medicines. His stock :ortuilet articles, combs, brushes Ac. Is laago and fine, my.tf® fir--'-. ft

Don't let the% croakings of old' fdgies shake your laitli in the Family Favorite Burning Fluid, if you are "almost persuaded" to try it. Go dowwamt see it burn, it will dispel the bluea.. Tb be found only at H. S. Richardson A Co.'s Crockery Bazar, 78, Main Street, where may also be found a good assortment of Crockery, Lamps, Cutlery and Fancy Articles. P''•' aJI

A. Sbide, agent for tho Steinwsy Pianos, has recoivod a new lot thi» week. Competent judges pronounce the* pianos the best in the world. They can bo bought for less money thiin-aocond-class.pianos. The piano business is an extensive business, and Prof MhMe keeps only first class instruments, and seo tlicin over the postof&sv. ,„!fl

Those Wool Mattresses and Www Wire Bed Bottoms are attracting tnuch attention from tho public. They are certainly the best sleeping arrangements ever offered to thoeemmusdty. To beHem this, look a* them, and scd for yourself, at E. JIajnray's, 88 Main St.

j. R. Freeoian can no* be- beaten for fine Jewelry, Plated amfl Stiver Ware. He makes a specialty ot

fine lllngs and

Gold and Silver Watches. Don't forget that he la the principal EdgMvor In the

An excellent quanf itgr of wwoet yellow Waatorn Reserve Butter may bo had at Joseph Strongli, MET Main street. He also has constantly on hand plenty of Fresh Roasted Qffee.

HON. L. C. KIUTAK. on biaway homo from Albany to OneWa, last Saturday, asked the railroad eondnotor to telegraph for hia homo to boat the depot on nls arrival. Somehow tho telegraph, made woeftal mistsho, the word' "horse" being transformed into "hoarse," and promptly to the depot se£paired an tnontakerm foil suit of doleful blaek, and with a hearse with, drooping plumes, while the depot platform wm crowded with melancholy friends with eiongatad faces. When the train stopped, the first passenger to jump off wns the expected corpse manifesting aa great a degree of anlmatfon as oouldbeexpoct^dfromadHMI man^—7roy Aeer.