Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1872 — Page 5

.The City and Vicinity.

MubNcrlptionti.—'Tbe SATURDAY fcvra*IICQ MAIL I* delivered to city subscribers «t ?TWENTY CKJTTH a month, payable at the end TOF every four weeks, or at TWO DOLLARS year in advance. The MAIL will be furnish--sed by poKt, oral this office, at the following 'rates: One Year, 92,00 Bix Months, fl,00: •Three Months, 60 Cents— invariably in adivanc*

To nail Hubacrlbers.— Watch the date -on yonr direction label. It indicates the time when your subscription expires, at which time the paper will, invariably, be discontinued without further notification.

THE

after-holiday

season is very dull.

,, —...

How MUCH money did yon make last year TUKRK were only thirteen fires in the "eity during the year 1871.

THE payment of county orders will not commence before March 1st.

THE pork packing season is ended. About 2*2,000 hogs have been packed.

THE Ladies' Aid Society of this city has been organized sixteen years.

TrtM city supports about one dozen white barbers and over thirty colored.

NINK thousand dollars still remain delinquent on the city tax list of 1871.

COUNTY orders are flowing into the treasury at a rapid rate in tho payment of taxes.

ONE hundred and twenty three money orders wore issued at the postoffice last wwk.

THE pork houses of thin city are unable to supply the great demand for pigs' feot this season.

1 "1

TOUTK'N Band will play for tho grand jiall of the Hickory Club of Paris, next Monday night.

MANY of the Normal scnool students abandon their studies for the purpose ot teaching this term.

THE Clay county coal mines alone nro an inexhanstable source of revenue to the T. II. it I. Railroad.

MAYOR TIIOMAH exercises no jurisdiction as justice of the peace except In coses sent him by other justices.

A MiNEn's strike in (May county Tuesday resulted in an advance of about twonty-flve cents per ton on coal.

THE citi&ons ot the eastern part of the city are clamoring for better sidewalks and more Macadamized streets.

THE Hrar.il Miner's carrier's address is the handsomest specimen of typography that wo have seen for some time. •, ..

Two thousand dollars is tlie estimated cost of a pest house suflicient to accommodate all the requirements of this «rity.

THE first lccturo on tho woman's 'rights question in this city was delivered by Mrs. Lucy Stone Blftckwell about seventeen years ago.

RTKAMHOATproperty is not very valuable on tho Wabash now. Lots of men have got more steamboats than they know what to do with.

Kor downright good reading, The hammer that hits the nail, The vice that does the squeezing,

We commend the Terre-Haute Mall. ~|Knlghtsvllle Aurota.

A DELINQUENT tax list can bo avoided this year if tho poople pay an average of $.'.000 per day into the treasurer's office until April 1/ith. Hut many will prefer a delinquent list.

THE warehouse of I)r. DoPuy, at ftummtt, on the E. T. II. C. Railroad, WM destroyed by flro last Haturdav morning. I/ws, about $6,000. Insured in the Andes, of Cincinnati, for $4,800.

THE cold weather has loss effect in cheeking building operations this winter than ever before. A larger number of dwelling houses are said to bo In process of construction th.in during any proceeding winter.

ONE of our justices of tho peace has not opened an offlco since his election. There is not more than enough work in this township to keep constantly employed two justices.

THE ofllcor* and teachers of the Normal school are making a vigorous *flbrt to destroy the annoying and almost universal custom among regular students of t»nU?rlngschool twoor thro® weeks after the beginning of each term.

A GENUINE old fashioned spinning wheel was the first dry good* sign evei erected in this city. It ornamented the oornor of Ftourth and Main streets and this originated th« name of tbo "Spinning Wheel Corner."

SUDDEN and unoxpeeled wedding occurred on aonth Seventh street a ftw days ago, botweou a couple who chanced to meet at the house of a mutual friend on their way through the city In different directions. Tho affair was a surprise even to the parties themselves as their meeting was entirely unexpected.

A FASHIONABLE wedding took place in the County Treasurer's ofttoe on Wednesday—fashionable so far a* the bride sod groom* were concerned, they were dre**sed in tho ni'^st fashionable and becoming style, which is rarely tbo case with parties marrying in such pnblie places. And they al*o brought with them a minister of high standing in their section of the country, who received the highest cash price for tying the knot. The ceremony was performed in the Treasurer's office by a special Invitation or the Treasurer who Is so old acquaintance ol tbo groom.

WO MANS RIGHTS.

BTLKH.

One day at school I told the boys 'Twas wrong to chew tobacco. A six year old Grown very bold,

logic

.Jt

Presumed to give his veto, Paid he: "1 saw A feller chaw Because he had the toothache Tain't never wrong For anyone To chaw tbat has the toothache.": The school agreed With him, indeed His

charmed the urchins.

Quite puzzled, I Could scarce reply At first, to his assertions. A happy thought However brought Relief from Greeley's namesake.

Horace," I said 7 If a girl Instead Should chance to have the toothache And want to chew What should she do?" Llkt older ones by time unschooled He scratched his head And then hesaid,

She'd orter have the tooth pulled."

TnE following figures show the number of marriage licenses issued in this county during the year 1871: January, 36 February, 23 March, 34 April, 3(5 May, 25 June, 34 July, 34 August, 35 September, 36 October, 47 November, 50 December, 59: total, 399.

A VENERAHLE lady on North Fourth street now pose&ses and cherishes among other heir looms, a full set of cups and saucers more than two hundred years old. They have been carefully transmitted from generation to generation, and were purchased from the first stock of queens ware ever imported to America.

There is now some talk among the commissioners and councilmen of repairing what is known as the old farm house, situated on the county poor farm, for a pest house. JJy moving the building to a proper distance from the road and making a few repairs it could be made to serve every purpose, and at a very slight cost.

MAYOR THOMAS has tried 698 cases in his court since the commencement of his term of office, May 15th. G0(J of these were for violations of city ordinances, 53 for violation of State laws, and 39 for various misdemeanors and felonies. He has collected in fines and costs on city cases, 1,124.75 on State cases, 130 total $1,254,75. No fees are allowed in city cases.

MARRIAGE LIOENSEH.—The following licenses have been Issued by the County Clerk since our last report: f.•-.'t

UenJ. F. Hunter and Clara B. Shumanl. Simeon Tipps and Hannah Collins. Wm. A. Murphy and Mary Hants. Tlios. W. Owens and Mary J. Clayton. Oeo. II. Huugliton and Ida Ann Hutchinson.

Abram Van Ulir,en and Sarah K. Wlllinuis. Henry Chittenden and Mary Meyers.

Herman Kchrever and Mary Floyd. Kills Nichols and Julia A. wesmuth. John It. Kcott and Maggie Miller. Jan. L. Hartley and Mullnda Hlgglns. I'has. Voxel and Anna We mer. A, Jas. H. Hush inul Sarah C. Jones.

No LINE of business in this city is increasing at a more rapid rate than all departments of tho postoffice. Tho nnmborof letters mailed and delivered during the past year has been much greator than ever before, the sale of stamps has enlarged in a corresponding ratio, and the issuo of money orders has increased at least thirty-three per cent, over the issue of 1870. The following stamp and money order report for the month of December shows the business of those two departments to exceed that of any month over preceeding: orders issued, 473, amounting to $0,932.80 number paid, 2S4, amounting to $5,375.30 amount of stamps sold, $1,680.84. The following shows the monoy order business for 1871: orders Issued, 4,042, amounting to $02,024.16 orders paid, 2,986, amounting to $58,510.65. ,» •*. [From the Newport Hooster Male.] A NO 77/ KR SENS A TION AT HIGH

LAND!

A Doctor I\%id Back in his own Coin— His Wife .Yoy»\s trith a Qttinpbellite IVcacher.

Several weeks ago we mentioned in the columns of our paper the elopement of Dr. Wm. L. Young with tho wife of C. II. Newby, both residents of Highland, this county, to parts unknown.

Several davs ago I)r. Young, after an absence of sfx weeks or two months, returned to his once quiet and peaceful homo with tbo expectation of smoothing matters over with bis wile and becoming her liege lord once more. Rut in the meantime bis wife had sold tho personal effects of their household and removed to Terre-Uanie to live with her parents. The Doctor lumbered down theioand laid his case befare her. telling her what a tine trip he bad through the State of Texas, etc. After the Doctor got through with his little speech, bis wife Informed him that she would renew the marriaire covenant and plight her faith with his, provided hewonld consent to reside In Terre Haute. She said she would cast her lot with no mau any place near the jungles of Highland.

After the preliminaries were arranged she proposed that he stay at Terrell aute while she come up to Highland and got a tew things which she had left there. Of course the husband consented little thinking there was mischief brewing in the camp. She left the three children in his charge, telling him to take good care of them till she returned. She came up to Highland and was not long in finding a man who suited her tastes better than the Doctor, a\d thinking it would be ntc© to pay him back in nis own coin, she planned an

elopement with one Joseph Simpson, Ompbelilte preacher, ana lit ont for more congenial clime. It has been near two weeks since they left and as yet her patient and somewhat Interested husband baa received no glad tidings of their whereabouts. The Doctor appreciate* his situation and feels as though he had been left with the sack to bold.

THE vaccination crop is very large.

A SECOND German Building Society is treing organised.

FIVE criminals are now in the coanty jail, four men and one woman.,

CLARK county. Illinois, has a new roitoffice named Moonshine.

The citizens of north 6}» street are i. ignoring for a bridge across the (canal on that street.

THE Common Pleas Court passed this morning's session in attending to motions and demurs.

NAILS having advanced $4.50 a keg in Pittsburg, the managers of our Nail Works feel very happy.

THE citizens of Lockport have already begun to talk up the interest of a freight depot in that village.

RELIGIOUS service in the Universalist church every evening next week. The people are invited.

SERVICES as usual in the Congregational Church to-morrow morning and evening, conducted by the pastor.

THE Typographical Union Rill at Beach's Hall, on the 1 th inst., wm be a grand affair. The printer boys intend to have a big time.

NEAR Greencastle, on the track of the I. fc St. L. Railroad, a brakesman named F. A. Biggs, a resident of Mattoon, was run over and killed yesterday.

THE congregation of St. Joseph's Catholic Church of this city donated, on Christmas day, $325 for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum of Vincenues. ... —i

No ADDITIONAL cases of small-pox have yet been reported to Manager Dodson and as the first two patients have died, it is reasonable to suppose that there is not a case in the city.

A VERY large and appreciative audience listened to the readings of O. II. FetherB at the Opera House last night. Mr. F., though a young man, is not the inferior of any elocutionist in America.

FARMERS in this county along the line of the Cincinnati A Terre-Haute Railway claim that property lias already increased 20 per cent, in value since the location of the road.

SUNDAY SERVICE.—In the Universalist church to-moriow, (Sunday)—subject in the morning: "Significance oi Symbols." Subject in tho evening: "Significance of Church Names."

JUDGE JOHN T. SCOTT passed an order in the court room this morning, forbidding all priyato communication between attorneys during court on penalty of a fine. Tbo motion was heartily endorsed by the members of the bar.

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL on Mulberry St., between Sixth and Seventh, B. B. Tyler, Pastor. Serv'cee to-morrow, (Sunday,) av 11 o'clock A. M., and 7 r. M. All are invited. The meetings will be continued each evening during the week. Elder J. M. Streaten, of Mattoon is expected to preach a part of the time next week.

INTERMENTS.—The following is a list of interments for the week ending this morning:

Iec. 31.—Child of William Wngner, age 7 yearn, 4 months and 22days—Scrofula. Jan. 2.—William French, age 19 yearsSmallpox.

Jan. S.—Goens—Smallpox. Jan. 4.—Jacob Showalters, age tfO yearsCongestion.

Jan. 5.—Lennet A. Stoll, age 36 yearsLung lever.

ONE of the pleasantest affairs that haN occurred in Greencastle lately caine off Friday night, on the return of Dudley Rrattin and his bride from their wedding tour. They were met at the depot by A. R. Brattin and C. R. Black, who, on tbo way up town, proposed that they should come by way of a bouse in the western part of the city, which Mr. Brattin had talked of renting previous to his marriage. Mr. Brattin assented reluctantly on account of the cold, and they soon reached the house. A key was then produced, the door unlocked, and the newly married pair invited to enter. With a good many mental objections to such an unnecessary proceeding at that unseasonable hour, thev did so, and were surprised to find the members of both their families assembled to the number of twenty, the house furnished in the most elegant style from cellar to garret, and a magnificent supper spread, ready for their arrival. Words fail to express their feelings as they realized the state, of affairs, and wo will not attempt it. After supper had been partaken of, the happy pair were duly installed in their new possessions, and then they were "left alone in their glory." Such princely gilts aro as acceptable as they are rare.—[Greencastle Banner.

A YOUNO man and young woman of Greencastle fell in love and concluded to get married thoy concluded yesterday and the lady's angry father concluded at the same time that they should not. But the young couple were determined, and met at the depot last night, and started for Paris, on the night train, for the purpose of consummating their matrimonial intentions. As soon as the angry father learned of the elopement, be telegrnphed to the Chief of Police of this city to arrest tho young man, giving his description, as be was a burglar. Accordingly, the train, on arriving here, was searched, and the unfortunate lover arrested and taken off by officers O'Mara and Shewniaker. The unhappy girl went on to Paris. The fether took the next train in pursuit of his wayward child whom he found alone in Paris. He then telegraphed to the authorities here to release the joang man, and took his daughter back to her mother, to mourn over the lost object of her affections. Another chapter of tbl« romantic HkKcb may be expected.

TKRRH-HAUTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL JANUARY 6.1872. &

THE publishers of the Centenary Sunday School News propose to. put an engraved bead on their paper.

WOOD is now selling in this market at three dollars a cord, two dollars less than the customary price at this season of the year.

THE reported case of small-pox on Fourteenth street has turned out to be nothing but a mild ease of winter fever

SEVERAL steamers are now at the wharf waiting for the ice to clear out of the river in order that they may commence running from this city to Vin cennes aud other points south.

WHILE they were engaged in hoisting coal in the Sugar Creek mines yesterday, a rope broke and precipitated tbe "cage" with a large quantity of coal to the bottom of tbe shaft. Fortunately no one was in tbe way at the time, and no damage was done except the delay in repairing the broken material./

SINCE it is all over now and several months past, a young city official has ventured to tell with no small degree of good humor, how he had never met his wife but once, was engaged only about seven hours previous to his marriage, did up the entire performance on fifteen dollars and then he collapses, and still feels sad when he comes to remember that the ceremony had no sooner been performed than his bride took the cars and left the State to fill a three weeks' engagement to visit a distant friend, leaving her lord to enjoy the honeymoon alone, merely because his fifteen dollars were exhausted.

A QUIET AND ELEGANT AFFAIR.— Last Wednesday, at the Carlisle House, Kev. Eliot, tbe pastor of St. John's Episcooal Church, officiated at a quiet and elegant affair. Captain A. C. Ford, who served with such distinguished honor during the war on the staff of General Cruft, was the happy and gallant groom. The fair bride was Miss Compton, the lovely daughter ot William A. Compton, Esq., a wealthy and retired Cincinnati merchant. The nuptials were celebrated in the presence of the grooms's and bride's immediate relatives only, if we except General Ben Letevre, tbe old army friend ot Captxin Ford's. After a few hours of family reunion, during which a wedding luncheon was discussed, the happy couple started for an extensive tour in the East.—[Cincinnati Enquirer, January 5th.

Tbe week of Prayer will be observed fey t.he Baptist Church as follows: Preaching Sunday morning, by Rev. T. Allen, of Ohio. Subject: "Foreign Missions."

In the evening, by the pastor, S. M. Ktimson. Subject: "Temperance." Prayer meeting from 0 to 10 o'clock A. M., through the week.

Prayer meeting from 7 lo 8, and conversation meeting from 8 to M}£, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday eveniugs.

All Interested are invited to attend.

Invest one dallar in Uarr's Ague Medicine, and cure the Chilly 27-lm.

Otis keeps constantly in stock a lull line of all sizes of the very best Wamsutta and other leading brands of white shirts, and makes to order cheaper than any house in the West. i. do and oret 10 pounds of good New Orleans sugar for one dollar, at D. Miller's.

I-erlnre.—Kev. S. M.Ktirason will delivera temperance lecture to-morrow (Sunday) evening, 7th inst., at the usual hour of preaching at the Baptist church, on Cherry street. Good Templars take notice.

Call at Yates' the Hatter, and pet one of those new and nobby caps. Brown, Royal, Calden, Skating and Russ^.

The Annual Dfanqnerarfe Rail of the Terre-Haute Miennerchor will take place in Sbwling Hall, February IS, 1872. We learn from the Committee of Arrangement that they are determined to spare neither time nor money to make this the crowning ball of the season. Ho far as we have been allowed to tAke a look behind the scenes, we can assure the fun loving public that preparations are being made to excel in splendor, costumes, Ac., anything of the kind given by this society heretofore, A full programme of the processions, tableaux, price of admission, Ac., will be published as soon as hauded to us by the Committee.

"Ntalrts! Sblrta 11"—Call and examine the new line of tbe Celebrated Euglish Cbevoit Shirtings and leave your measure for a perfect fitting shirt at Otis, 163 Muin street.

Erlnnirer Ac Co.. the One-Priced Clothiers and Fashionable Merchant Tailors. From this day OQ, until the eud of the season, Erlanger A Co,, will give a reduction of teu per cent, on all winter goods, viz: Overcoats, Beaver Suits, Him wis. Undershirts, Drawers, fcc. Here is a chance for everybody to secure a .bargain. Call at Middle Room, Opera House.

A cblll is an impossibility to one taking Burr's Agne Medicine. 27-lm.

If yon want a nice mrtntle or grate, examine Moore A Hagertyl stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. ee-tf.

The Terre-Hnntr Commercial ColI eg* will open next Monday, January 1st, 1872 both day and evening sessions. The rooms of the College have been refurnished, and the facilities greatly improved. Nothing has been l«lt undone on the part of tbe proprietors that would have a tendency to the convenience and comfort of the students. In addition to tbe departments already In operation, namelr: Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Ac., we have added German and Telegraphing. All are Invited to visit the College and examine the superior course presented.

GARVIN A HEISUT.

The Holiday Silk Hat just arrived at the New York Hal Store. For potting np gutter and spout lug, tin and abeet-lron. Jobbing, good and cheap, Moore A Haggerty can not be equaled, ISI Main street- ee-tC

Th# tonic principle in Barr"* Agae Medicine relieves debility promptly. 37-In.

Aro yon in want of a No. 1 Cooking ttange, any ftisa, call on Moore A Hagerty Ml Main street, and Utry will suit r«t.

*.?

Drawing Le—ens.—W. M. Stats, teacher of drawing in the pnblie schools, will open a night school In drawing for the benefit of mechanics and others who may wish to learn that science. He will also give lessons In tbe classical languages. For information apply at State's jewelry store, on Main street. 17-tf

Plain directions in German and English are given with Barr^ Ague Medicine. 2 7

Charles Hay has opened anew butcher shop on the south-east corner of Main and 8th streets, where he would like to meat the public. His shop on Fourth street will be run a* usual, so he is now proprietor of two establishmehts, both open dally. He will deal in the freshest, fattest and most exhilarating beef, the mo«t soul-satisfying mutton, and the most inspired pork. Gentle reader,

Hie thee to May's

j-"*:

And flx

your gaxe

Upon the meats, the most tempting in town Which he offers for sale so very low down.

V, 25-tt.

For Cheap cistern and force pumps go to Moore & Hagerty, No. 181 Main St. ee-tf.

Dr. Arnsnd's Agne Cure or Tonic Vegreteble FebrlfOgc. for the cure of Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers. Dr. Arnaud in offering his Ague Cure to the public, does so with full confidence tbat its results will sustain him in pronouncing it one of the most valuable remedies ever offered to the public, as a safe, certain and permanent cure of Fever and Ague, Intermittent and. Remittent Fevers. Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache. Indeed for the whole class of diseases arising from biliary derangement.

Its composition is very simple and entirely of vegetables and guaranteed to contain nothing that will render it in the least unsafe or injurious to the system. It never fails to cure even the most obstinate cases.

Try a bottle and know how it i.v yourself. For sale at the Terre-Haute Pharmacy, corner 5th and Ohio streets. 8-tf.

It la Conceded by Every One that Moore A Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city. ee-tf.

We have to Plrat-Class Watch Makers, and a Jeweler that can manufacture any article wantod. Those having watches to repair will do well to make a note of this. 8. R. FREEMAN, 11-ti. 161 Main street, near Cor. of 6tl).

Opening? of Paris and New York pattern bonnets anu hats Tuesday nnd Wednesday, September 26th and 27th« S. L. Straus, 149 Main street. 13-tf

City Dining Rooms!—The Terre-llante City Dining Rooms, south side of Ohio St., between Fourth and Fifth, have Justopened under the supervision of an experienced caterer. Meals will be served at all honro. Dinner from 12 to 3 o'clock. Persons wanting meals will be served promptly at any hour from 6 o'clock in the morning to 12 o'clock at night. Pay boarders accommodated on reasonable terms. 25-tf. F. PIEPKXBRING.

llarr'n Ague Medicine acts directly on the poison of malaria, and drives it from the system. 27-lm.

I want to bny Old €Sold and Silver. H. R. FREEMAN, fl'ir 161 Xi» In at red.

Milliners and merchants will do well to look through our Immense stock of millinery and fancy goods. We bny for cash from first hands and will give our customers the advantage of it. 8. L. Straus, 140 Main street. 13-tf

Indiana Central

PATENT RIGHT EXCHANGE, 9 Miller's Block, north of Bates House, Indianapolis.

Dr. 8. C. tt E. O. Frink, Pro'tors. ^sifSend for Circulars. 7-6m.*

The large** assortmrnt of Ijidlea Watches, at the lowe«t prices, la at 101 Main Ntreet, near corner Math street. «-«f. H. R. FREE MAX.

JNSURANCK.

HOME

£.1 1 "f

Insurance Company,

OF NEW YORK,

h- with AwwifiOTCr

1HE

v~ "t

4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

And an unimpaired

Capital of $2,500,000,

Ha* paid her Chicago low** and put np

*1,000,600 C'ANIf

AND STANDS TODAY THK

Strongest Company

IN THE WOULD.

F~ IIOKFORD, Agent.

TOCKHOLDER'8 MEETING^

Vigo Agricultural Society,

HKCRETAKY'S OFFICE,

^TRRRB-IIAUTK, LAS., L**c.27,18T1. The annual meeting of the Society for the I election of twelve Inrectora and other important huMitms, will take place at Dowling's Ilall, J*n.i3th, 1*72, at 10o'clock A. M.

JOH. GILBERT, See'y.

QMNIBU8

TRANSFER LINE.

IOn and after this data we will ran a rega tau Omaibns Transfer Line from the I VamdaHa Dtp* toU* I.* 8L L. Dtp# ealttae eaeeeettoo tor all traina.

Feb. b-U. GRIFFITH A OUST

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SATURDAY EVEXUIC»

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MAIL*

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.its.*

For the Year 1871-2

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REGULAR RATES. /J I«

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The* SATURDAY EVENING SLUl* an Independent Weekly Newspaper, will JVJ mailed to subscribers at TWO DOLLARfiLa Year ONE DOLLAR for Six Months,alRl FIFTY CENTS for Three Months, and "to Clubs at the following rates: Three Copies, One Year.... —I

Twenty With One Copy extra to the getter np of a Club of Ten. or more.

Mail aud office Subscriptions will, ill variably, be discontinued at expiration of ihne paid for.

S urtT

CIVBRIKO WITH OTII£R FKRfcODICALS. .r .'i-

We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements In the way ot olubblng with otter periodicals. We will furnish the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE *2.00 P»lt YKAR, with any of the periodicals ennme*ated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from tfe^fllfee* of publication. Here is the"list 'I

WEEKLY PAPERS. -i

Mall and the Indianapolis Jonr i4 nal. price 12.00 13 9C Tbe Mall and the Indianapolis Sentinel, price 92.00 3 The Mail and tho H. T. Trlbnne, price 12.00 8 It The Mall and the I a a

News, price $1.60 The Mall and the Toledo Blade, price 12.00 3 00 The Mail and the N. Y. World, price 12.00 3 00The Mail and the N. T. Nnn, price $1.00 2 50 The Mall and the Prairie Farmer, jwrice 12.00 3 00 The Mail and the We*tern Rural, price 12.00 3.00 The Mail and the Chicago Advance,. price 12.60 :.... SJS0 The Mail and tbe G'hlcairo Interior, price 12.60 3 The Mail and the Chicago Republican, price Si .50 2 76 The Mall and Applcion's Journal, jrle« 14.00 4 W The Mail and the Rural New Yorker, price 13.00 3 7 The Mall and Hearth and Home, prioe 13.00 3 7b The Mail and the Methodist, pricc

I2J50 3 ftO The Mail and Krerjr Natnrday, price 15.00 60 The Mail and Harper'ti Weekly, price 14.00 O.W Tlte Mall and Harper's Bnr.ar, price W.00 6 00

ii ,*•

SEMI-WKKKLY.

The Mail and Kemt-Weekly aj, y. Tribune, prlc«-. $4.00

'4 'f1

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44 ji jr..

MONTHLIES*,

3 .« t'l* «i

The Mall and the American Agrl* enllnrlst. price 11.50 Tbe Mail aAd Vodey'MLiMly'ftllook, price $8.00 The Mail and the Ladies' Own

fc.

Magasl ne, price 91JA The Mall and the North Western Farmer, price #1.00 Tbe Mall and tbe Utile Corporal, *ttsiaa #1 KA

2 SO

Tprite tlM The Mall and the Little Chief, prioe 76 cents.: ... The Mail and the Utile Hower, price 76 cents. Tbe Mail and Merlbner's Monthly, _J»rlce, 13.00 The Mall and the Atlantic Monthly, price 14.00 The Mail and Onr Young Folks, price tLOO Toe Mall and Old and New, price 14. Tbe Mail and Overland Monthly, •riee, 14.00 Tbe Mail and Harper's Magaalne, price $4.(4.....

a t*

4 06

4 60 ftM

& *0

*£pi

OLVBBINe WITH COVXVT FAPBRIt We have made arrangements to tarvteb the MAIL, with the following I*ewsgap«is, poblished in the neighborhood of TerreHaute, at very low rates. Here is the list: The Mall and f*ullhvm t/nlrm .„.fg ojf The Mali and HockniU Nt-w» go Tbe Mail and Bratil Miner The Mail and Bowllnfi Archlvea..„ E The Mall and MarthaU Herahl ,, E The Mail and Uoorter /gate 2 fi Tbe Mall and Jtrwpnrt Trnn»rrtiit 8 Tbt Mttil and Aurora Jiorcttlit.. 3 OH

ft CVS

Pessons gettingupcHiUi for the MAIL, a no desiring to obtain subscriptioa* for other periodicals on oar list at tbe same tine, yifc be furnished a list of the prices at wbtcf soeh subscriptions can be taken separately tor os, upon application lo tUlsofltee.

AMrns, 0«,J. HHTTft, Terre-Ilanie, ladisa*..