Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1872 — Page 5
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IN TWO QBNDERS.
WITftt lt makes the Merchant imUe. S And all bis lonely boors beguile. The most of all that are on file,
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Tbe Evening Mall.
Who Is ft Maidens hold most dear, As waiting long through doubt and rear, They hear the welcome lootsteps near.
The Evening Male.
What brings the news to every hearth, Of dire event*, and also mirth, And leli u» all of any worth,
Tbe Evening Mall.
Who kindles (lama worse to sabdne, With galtam "Phil," and all hisc.ew, Than e'er Chicago ever knew,
The Evening Male.
What tell* of empires tottertng o'er, I And brings the newH from dl-«tanl shore, Ot battle-delUs enriched with gore, tYis lr I The Evening Mail.
Who shares'the mother's anxious care, With dc-d-* ol love, and also prayer, I And brlngH her home her dally fare,
The Evening Male.
What paper gives as all the fan That's going on In Washington, And how they all for office run,
5
Tbe Evening Mall.
Who guards our homes with tireless feet, And tramp* around his lonely tx*at, Through storin, and rain, and wintry sleet
The Evening Male.
What tells of the Duke so grand. Who cmne from distant foreign land, To shake an honest Yankee hand,
The Evening Mull. if,
Who 1H It d' arer than a brother, _t^I
'n
To her he gently tri»* to smother, 3^ With kisses, (given for lier mother), jj. "TheEvening Male. 'The Evening
What sheet of all that meets our eyes, Shall we he proud to palroiilse, And la Its columns AilvertUe,
The Evening Mall.
"•FREionTfl from New York to this city are now us follows: First class, $1.21: second class. $1.13 third class 87 cents,
Fox us are said to be very numerous in Lost Oreek township this winter, and many have been caught by citizens in that vicinity. ,,
THK ordinances ot this city sanction the discharge of tire arms only four days in the year. These days are Christmas, Jan, 8th, Feb. 22d and July
Tim city burned 1,346,500 cubic feet of gas during the month of December. The tax on this amount, which is *20 cents per one thousand cubic feet, was $209.30.
THE Sugar Creek mines ore now turning oufr one hundred car loads oi ooal per day. Their capacity will soon bo increased to three times thib amount. &
TIIR now round house of the B. T. II. it 0. Kailroad in the Northeastern pari of the city is now entirely enclosed and the tracks are laid. It will be rqady for UBO within a few weeks.
THK Andes Insurance Company, ol Cincinnati, paid to Dr. A. H. DePuy, of Summit Grove, on the E. T. H. FC C. Railway, the sum of $8,941.66 insurance on his property, thirteen days after tbe lire 71 1.1
BKKR was sold as follows by the brewers If this city during the month of Decomber: Ernst Blemmel, 31 barrels Easter Moses, 24 barrels C. A. Imbrey, Q2K barrels Anton Meyer, 449K barrels. Total, 56i barrels.
KVKRY Normal School student that attended last term, except one, has returned and reentered school this session. In the Normal proper, there arc now sevotily-five students and In the Model department, one hundred and thirty.
TIIR following figures show the number of cigars sold by the various firms of this city during the mouth of Do cembor: II. L. Black, 500 F. J. Blel. 40,900 Duddleson Bros., 7,800 .Fred (Irosjoan, 2,000 William Geisert, 11,.100 Amelia Henschel, 4,400 Hugh Hey roth, 2,000 Nick Kit*onbach, 109.900 H. C. Uohtman, 14,500 Chas. Weldel, 22,400.
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'•IT IS sweet for one's country to die," we are Informed but it is sweeter still to bo remombered. And during this happy season thero are none so fi iendless and obscure as to be forgotten. Hetire from observation as they will, tho little bill searches them out and blesses them with the assurance tht there are those who think of them with more or less fondness and persistency.
SBVKNTY now deposit accounts have been opened in the Terre-Haute Savings Bank since January 1st, making a total of about eighteen hundred, amounting to $127,000. The semiannual dividend, amounting to four thousand dollars, will be paid on the 25th Inst, The greater portion of this dividend will be immediately circulated In this city, which, of course would never have been the oase but for the establishment of the Savings Bank.
I THH following is a list of fires occurring in this city since Msy, 1871, Including loss, insurance, Ac.: July 12, building of Joel II. Kester, loss $1445, insured in full July 17,hoo»e of Thornas Gould, loss $50, no insurance Aug. 21, house of Swinehart, loss $25, no insurance Aug. 27, house of J. Blel, loss $1500, insured $1000 Aug. 29, house of
Bolsman loss $700,Insured in foil Sept. 12, house of Smith, loss $25, insured In foil Sept* 13, stables of Jno. Bxker and Shurley, low $800, insured $150 Sept, 30, Jacob Kern's mill, low $10,000, insured $3,500 Nov. 10, house of Mrs. Merriman, loss25, no insurant# Nov. 14, house of Stcine, loes 800, no in*u« I
ranee Nov, 18, house of Mrs. Merriman, lo« 50, no insurance Dec. 4, house of George Hayward, folly Insured Dec. «, Carter Bros., Stave factory, loss $8,100, partially insured Dec. 14, house recently ocoupied by smallpox patient, low unknown, no insurance. In addition to three there have been .t^four fklse alarms. ,,
THIRR are two hundred BDembers of the new German Building Society.
THB employes of the Western division of the Vandalla pit Id off yesterday.
AFTKHNOCH prayer meetings are now being held by some of the ohurehes of this city. 'n* r\il
THB construction of the Southweem Railroad will add largely to tut taxables of Harrison township.
THB wholesale grocery trade of Greene county in this city used to be over $400,000 annually. Now it is nix.
THE subscription books of the T. H. A. Southwestern Railroad Company can be found at the National State Bank. a*,-
ONE doll, an fifty cents a day for hands and three dollars
a
MERCHANTS, grocers and (Oil dealers find that the most fastidious and difficult persons to please are among that class who aro entirely dependent upon charity for a subsistence.
THK following r* the nan.es of the officers of the new rm Building Society: Mi Jos ph, I'risiient E. Ohm, Vice President G. Eshman, Treasurer H. Duenweg, Financial Secretary A. Fabricus, Secretary.
ALL tho switches on the I. St. L. knd Vandalia lines for a distance of three or four miles east and west of this city aro now constantly filled with trains on account of the immense amount of east rn bound freight requiring many extra trains.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following licenses have been issued by the County Olerk since our last report:
John Martin and Mary 8. Hubbnrd. Valentine McMercer and Susan try, Ben). Keece and Anna Epperson. Edwin Miller and Eliza A. Miller. Wm. L. Werks aud M. Hedges.
TAXES amounting to less than six hundred dollars a day are now paid into the County Treasury. Should they continue to flow in at this slow rate, for a couple of months longer, tbe delinquent list this year will be one hundred per cent, larger than ever before. v(w t( Y?
A POOR lame boy named Baker, who is now confined in the county jail, signifies his desire to be sent to the penia tentiary rather than to be again cast out upon tbe world. He is a minor and pleads guilty to the charge of selling some old iron to o£t food with which to sustain life.
ELI F. BROWN will lecture at Pence Hall to-morrow forenoon and evening at the usual hour for church service. Subject, in the mo.ning, "The Law and order of Spiritualism evening discourse, "Twigs and their Early Budding." The public are cordiully in-
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PHILIP LITBY was found drunk on tho streets last night and arrested and lodged In the Station House. Philip is a mechanic and always gets his pay about the middle of every month, and the Mayor's record shows that he has regularly arrested for drunkenness between the I7th and 20th of each of the past eight months.
INTBRMENTS.—The following Is a list of Interments for the week ending this morning:
Jan. M.—Infant of Albert Raulters, (colored)—Still born. Jan. 17.—Hon. James M. Hanna, age 55 years—Paralysis.
Jan. I«.-Mrs. Anna E. Whaloy, age 22 years, 6 months and 25 days—Consumption. Jan. 18.—Miss Emma R. Carpenter, age 19 years— tCongestion of the brain.
Jan. 18.—Infant of John Davis—Still born.
THK DRAMA.—After long absence ot theatrical news in Terre-Haute, the silence is to be broken on Monday night of the coming week. F. G. White, Esq., brings over from Indianapolis the Aradetny ol Musio Company of that place, and will remain a week, playing some of the most popular dramas at Dowling Hall. In addition to the excellent stock company of the Academy we .are to have a visit from Mr. T. G. Riggs, the celebrated Irish comedian, who will appear in his great character of Snail Fair, in the new drama of
Shin Fane." This was put upon the stage in New York some months ago, and was written expressly for Mr. Riggs by that prolific playwright John F. Poole, Esq. Its popularity was unbounded. Speaking of its success, the New York Sun thus writes:,V
Crammed houses vast applause, and any amount of dollars, greet Mr. G. Riggs^in "Shin Fane," nightly. Seldom have walls of the theatre echoed such hearty peals of approval. It is, we believe, the intention of Mr. Riggs to play this drama in the principal cities. The piece possesses much literary merit, sufficient sensation, and all the elements of success."
In addition to the above play. Manager White proposes to present Boareicantt's fine and popular drams ot the 'Colleen Bawn," Founded on Gerald Griffith's beautiful novel—"The Collegium)"—during the week. Also "Arna Pogue," with Mr. Riggs in the principal characters of each performance. White appears himself, and he is a host in all he undertakes. Tbe academy has been greatly strengthened by new additions, -and we esa confidently predict that a rich dramatic treat is In store fbr our citisens.
TERRIMTA^TFy SATURDAY' •HV^NtNQ'
day for teams
are paid by contractors on the C. & T. H. Railroad.
THK Board of Directors of the Vlfc,o Agricultural Society met at Dowling Hall this afternoon for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year.
WHO CAN VOTE,
In some way the impression has got abroad that only owners of real estate ean vote at the Railroad Election next Monday. This is a gross eiror snd a talse report! Every man in tbe township who Is a legal voter has the right to vote on the railroad question next Monday, whether or not be owns property. This important fnct jhould be generally understood.
STOCK in the Vigo Agricultural Society has yielded a profit of fifteen per cent, per annum during the past two a
THE Criminal Court will meet on Monday for the investigation of indictments made during the last session of the Grand Jury.
Two CASES of drunken and disorderly conduct were investigated by Mayor Thomas this morning. Both dead beats were found guilty and impecuuious and were remanded to the Station House.
PARIS A DANVILLE RAILROAD.—The contractors have purchased a large number of ties, which are now being delivered along tbe road. The timber for the bridge at Sugar Creek is also being hauleid. The engineers are now engaged in locating the line to tbe southward, and are now between Marshall and Palestine.—[Paris Beacon.
FREE LECTURE.—The Literary Societies connected with the State Normal School, have secured the services of Prof, E. T. Cox, State Geologist, who will deliver a lecture in the Normal School Assembly Room, Wednesday evening, Jan. 31. Subject, "Geology." All are invited to attend.
FRANK MALLOY, of this city, has commenced work on his contract on the C. & T. H. Railroad, one mile this side of Lockport. About one dozen teams and a large number of hands are employed and have commenced the work of grading under great difficulties, owing to the disagreeable weather and the frozen condition of the ground.
ABOUT two weeks ago a number of burglars broke into one of Watson Bros.' offices at Knightsville and stole three or four hundred dollars worth clothing. None of tbe burglars were arrested, and last night one of them, James Irwin, made his appearance in this city. The fact was made known to the police here, and he was soon after discovered on Walnut street by officers Gillmore and Shewmaker. He immediately started and ran toward tbe river. He was hotly pursued by the officers who finally fired two shots at him, the second of which brought bim to the ground. But he immediately regained his feet and on reaching the riverjumped in and swam across near Glick's brewery. The policemen then went to the bridge and proceeded to Maxville and made a vigorous search for the burglar but with no success. No fears are entertained that he will again make bis appearance in this city.
FINE WORKMANSHIP—CAPT. STUNKARD'S MONUMENT.—Yesterday afternoon we dropped into the marble shop of Mr. Martin Grace, on West Ohio street, where we found that he has about completed a rich and elegant monument, to be erected over the grave of the late Capt. David C. Slunkard, near Brazil.
The monument is of the finest and
fine,
urest
Italian marble, massive in out and the most exquisite color and surtace. The workmanship is ot the most elaborate and costly character, the general design being a concentration of mechanical harmony, pleasant and agreeable to the eye. The stone is appropriately inscribed, and bears several well executed Masonic emblems, and the main column is surmounted with a crowning cap, showing artistic taste and skill in the highest degree.
Such workmanship is a credit to our city, and we take pleasure in saying that in his line of business our friend Grace is not excelled anywhere.— [Journal.
We learn that this will be the most elegant and costly monument ever crected in Clay county. Such a piece of workmanship is an honor to this city and a lasting compliment to Mr. Grace's ability as a workman.
BRATTIN isfhls name* and America is his nation Greencastle his abiding place and Jewelry his avocation. He is getting known as one of the best business men in the State.
Xotlre.—The public are hereby notified not to trust, harbor nor pay any money, nor have any (healings whatever, in my name with oue W. W. Bradburry, lately in my employ as a marble agent, but who is now as I believe in the employment of one J. W. BAni(U-. M* HASEAHAiT.
TKKRK-HAVTB, IIUL., Jan. 16,18T2.
Perfect fitting shirts at Otis.
The Irish Clttaennof Vigo county are requested to meet at Hibernian Hal I, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, on Thursday, the Mth InsU, at VJO o'clock, p. M. All are cordially lavlted to be preaent. We make this call by request of many citizenspf Irish nationality.
Lines Collars ail numbers at Otis.
J. r. will lecture at Sugar Grove School House, tbrre miles soath-eaat from
the city next Tuesday evening.
Perfeel fitting shirts at Otis.
f?
Xtllrf is hereby given that tho subscription books of the Terre-Haute Southwestern Ritiwrtd Company, ean be found at the National State Bank.
SMf. J. MCGBEOOK, Sec'y.
Invest one dollar tn Marr's Agn# Medicine, and core the Chills. 27-Lns.
CfclMrea** gloves and luwdery at OTK
Opwlsg of Parts tad New York pattern bonnets ana hats Tuesday and Wednesday, September *Ui and 57lh. 8. L. Straus, 1« Main street. 13-tf
Perfect fitting shirt at Otis.
I ir
Ids Aaassl ]iM«»«rMle Mall of the Terre-Haute Miennerehor will take place in Dowling Hall, February 13,1878. We learn from tbe Committee of Arrangement that they are determined to spare neither time nor money to make this the crowning ball of the season. 8o far as we have been allowed to take a look behind the seenes, we ean assure the fun loving public that preparations are being made to excel In splendor, costumes, Ac., anything of tbe kind given by this" society heretofore, A full programme of the processions, tableaux, price of admission, Ac., will be published as soou as handed to us by the Committee.
Perfeet fitting shirt at Otis.
PRP I LI LI Fine assortment of vlvjAIlOt very choice geuulue imported and domestic Cigars. Henry Clay, Fior De Morales, Partagas, Audubon Club. Le Bouquet, La Ijntlmidad, genuine Golden Crowu, Ac., Ac. *8, R. Baker A Co., think they have ds fine a flavored 10 cent Cigar as can be made, being composed ot five differ ent kinds of imported stock, and flavored with Spaulxh tobacco. They Invite all goed judges of fine Cigars to call at P. O. Lobby and give them a trial. For sale by the hundred or thousand at Jobbers' prices.
Three dear Havanna Cigars for 25 cents.
Fine stork ladies wear at Otis.
If yon want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A Uagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. ee-tt.
A Card.—From various circumstances and because my name has been confouuded with that of another person in a different business, it has been supposed that I had or a as about to give up the seed trade. The object of ibis card is to correct such Jmpres sion, and to say that I shall soon have a stock of Seeds, Ac., to offer that will probably be superior to any it has yet been mv pleasure to present the public. J. A. Foote, Seedsman, 05 Malu stre* 29-2t
Erlansrcr 4k Co.. the One-Priced Clothiers and Fashionable Merchant Tailors. From this day on, until the end of tbe season, Erlanger A Co,, will give a reduction of ten per cent, on all winter goods, vis: Overcoats, Beaver Suits, Shawls, Undershirts, Drawers, Ac. Here is a chance for everybody to secure a bargain. Call at Middle Room, Opera House.
dent's English ho.se ail numbers at Otis
A chill is an impossibility to one taking Barr's Ague Medicine. :f 27-lm. fj
The TcrreHant« Commercial College will open next Monday, January 1st, 1872 both day aud evening sessions. The rooms of the College have been refurnished, and the facilities greatly improved. Nothing has been left undone on the part of the proprietors that would have a tendency to the convenience and comfort of the students. In addition to the departments already In operation, namely: Bookkeeping. Arithmetic, Penmanship, Aft., we have ad ded German and Telegraphing. All are invited to visit the College ami examine the superior course presented*. S-
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The tonle principle in Barr's Ague Medicine relieves debility promptly., 27-lm.
Are yon in want of a No. 1 Cooking Range, any size, call on Moore A Hugerty 181 Main street, and they will suit you. ,•
Si
ee-tf.
Drawing Lessons.—W.M. Statz, teacher of drawing in the publio schools, will open a night school In drawing for the benefit of mechanics and otheis who may wish to learn that science. He will also give lessons in the classical languages. For information apply at Statz's Jewelry store, on Main street.
Plain directions in German and English are given with Barr's Ague Medicine. 27-1 in.
For Cheap cistern and force pumps go to Moore A Hagnrty, No. 181 Main St. ee-tf.
Mew style paper collars at Otis.
It Is Conceded by Every One that Moore A Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers In tbe city. ee-tf.
City Dining Rooms!—TheTerre-Haute 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 honrs. Dinner from 12 to 8 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. PFKPKNBRING.
Barr's Ague Medicine acts directly on the poison of malaria, and drives it from the system. 27-lm.
Milliners and merchants will do well to look through our Immense stock of millinery and fancy goods. We buy for cash from first hands and will give our customers the advantage of it. S. L. Straus, 149 Main street. 13-tf
Indiana Central RIGHT EXCHANGE,
9 Miller's Block, north ot Bates House Indianapolis.
Dr. S. C. A E. O. Frink, Pro'tors. ^i-Send for Circulars. 7-fim.*
OWLING HALL.,
Six Might* of Elfgsst Comedy and Mew Plays.
The Academy of Music Comp'j, Of Indianapolis, under tbe management of F. G. WHlTF, will open a season of Six Nights, commencing on mosdat ulnar, jaxvary 99,
At Dowling Hall. 'V
Introducing for tbe first time In TerreHaute. the Celebrated Irish Comediair. T. H. RIGGS, Who will aipemr In tbe new and original Drama of
SHIN* FANE!
Or, SHAMROCK KltEI. Written expre*s?y for Mr. fUng* by John Poole, E-q. Mr. fUegs will be supported by the entire Academy of Music Omipanr.
A week of the most refined amusement to promised to the ettisens ot Terre-Haute. AoxanoK, 50 eents Gallery, cents Reserved KeaU. 75 eent*. To be had at the Bookstore of B. O. Ox, on the morning snd afternoon of each day.
Married,
MCOREOOR—A HCHER—At the residence of the brides latber, on Monday evening, May Mth, 1871, by Rev. M. A. Jewett, Alexander McGregor and MlssOrintha Archer, youngest daughter of Samuel Archer, all of this cly.
Died.
OT AD WICK—This mornihK, St 8 o'clock, of congestion, Viola, wife of Levi W. Chadwick, aged Stt years.
8CANL0N—We are pained to learn, that our young and generous hearted friend, Michael J. Scanlon, was called from our midst, on last Monday evening at half past nine o'clock, after a 1 ngering illness of about six months. Mr. Scanlon was not long a resident of this city, but during his short aquaintance had made many warm friends, who deeply mourn over bis departure, and feel the most heartful sympathy for his young.and bereaved wife, who with a little infnut has been left in circumstances that arouse the sympathy of every Christian heart. During the short period of their union, their metual atlectlon wa- such, that the pain of their separation can alone be realized by those who have experienced the same, he was to her a dutiful and affectionate hnsband, and her only consolation is that the assurance of his faith has guaranteed for him an overlaying happiness in that world of bliss where sorrow is no more. A FRIEND.
CARPENTER—Janttary I6U1,1872, Emma R., daughter of Harvey and Elizabeth Carpenter,In the 19ih year of her age. We have seen the dead, but have no tears
We cannot weep for one like thee— Thy youthful days gone endless years, mark
Thy daily life, Eternity
We know thou art blessed, where pains And grief and tears can never come, And that thy voice is tuned to strains—
To which all mortal tongues are dumb.
Beyond the gloom—beyond the night. Which snrouds this little earthly shore. Thou 'rt dwelling in the realms of light
Fdr evermore, for evermore 1
We propose that this Journal shall contain all the news Irrespective of its influence upon politicians and their organisations, the rule and object being the publication of facts that may be useful about public men and measures, that the people, knowing the truth, may be' true to them'Hlftl tf! 44* selves. •. *. 1
No expense or exertion will be spared to make the record In the columns of the COMMERCIAL complete as a history of the year. Abroad, we have the best correspondents who can be engaged in London and Paris. At home, our special correspondents located in New York and Washington, at the State capitals that most concern us, and travelling in tbe Southland present at all points where their services are thought available, have celebrity as news-gatherers and fame as racy writers.
We are not in receipt of any official favors or patronage whatever. Onr dependence is exclusively upon the good will and legitimate business custom of tbe people. We have neither part nor lot In the scrambles for office or the schemes for tbe appropriation of the spoils, but hold ourselves absolutely clear of selfish Interest In public aflhlr*.
Upon this Impregnable footing we propose to maintain ounelves, and hope, with diligence, fair play and fit enterprise, to enlarge the circulation, and better the Influence, and augment the profitableness, to ourselves as well as to others of the Cincinnati COMMK&CIAI.in 1872. 'i
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By the year Mix Months Three Months-....—^ One Month Week (by carrier)....
'HE
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We know that thou hast won the prize. For which this toil of life is given, That thou art born to Paradise.
And taught the holy love of Heaven.
Then let our eyes be wholly dry, 1 In seeing thou art ever free I And may we pass this sorrow by
In knowing all is well with thee. Oh! let us look beyond thy tomb, With light and love which faith has given, And walk no more ifl doubt aud gloom
Since thou art waiting us in Heaven.
'HE
e*
GARVIN A HKINLY.
Perfect fltilng shirts at Otis,
For putting up gutter and spouting, tin and sheet-iron, Jobbing, good and cheap, Moore A Haggerty can not be equaled, 181 Main street. ee-tf.
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Cincinnati Commercial
For 1872.* •n
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-i .h *(.•' IT* Vu vi I*f It Is our purpose that the reputation which this journal has as a newspaper shall not suffer detriment this year and it is our ambition that its character for independence, Intelligence and impartiality in the discuscussion of all questions of public interest, shall have constant illustration and in,Jh i.a: crease 1 ,fe
The year will be one of extraordinary demands upon the daily press. It is the year of the Presidential election, of the long session of Congress, and of tbe Constitutional Convention in Ohio and the dally newspaper will be in an unusual degree Important for the Information of the pec,)S ..(» PLE*. F-. S'
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DAILY.
-USSMI
iv
1 is
SATURDAY ETEI1XO
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For the Year 1871-2*
With One Copy extra to the getter up of a Club of Ten. or more. Mall and
office
'l MONTHLIES.
»H 00 7 00
..... 8 75 1 50 30
DA.ILY, BC9DAYS OMITTKD.
By the Year.............~..................~...~... 112 00 Six Months S (0 Three Months. 9 ffi One Month IS Week (by carrier).. 25
WEEKLY.
single Copies 12 W Five Copies, each Ten Cop lew. each—
An extra copy with each Clob of Five. Dally Paper, three times a week, (the days to be named by the subscriber,) One Year, IS Six Months,
Sunday Paper alone, One Year, 12 Six Months,$1.
The Mall and the American Agrlf & cultnrlat. price 81.50 4 12 The Mail and Ood«y'aI*ady'aRook, price 88.00 t, 4 "W The Mail and the I^Miles' Owi
Vacnsine, price Si .50 2 T59 The Mall and the North Western
Farmer, price tl.00 S 59 The Mail and the Little Corporal, "price 81.S0 8 01 The Mail and the Little Chief, price 76 cents /. 2 The Mail and the Lit tie Mo wef, price 75 cents 2 25 Tbe Mall and Berlbner'n Monthly. price, 18.00 4 09 The Mall and the Atlantic Monllr ly, price 84.00 4 W The Mall and Our Young Polkn, price 82.00 8 0# The Mall and Old and New, price 84, 45# Tbe Mall and Overland Monthly, price, 84.00 4 U9 The Mall and Harper's MngasltiM price 84.00 5 00
1 Persons getting up clubs for the WAli, and desiring to obtain subscriptions foV other periodicals on our list at the same tlifce, wfll be tarnished a list of the prlocs a^ whlA such subscriptions can be taken separately by us, npon application to this office.
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WUi
5.j
•KVCI.AR KAT£M.
The SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, on will be LARS ia
Independent Weekly News^ mailed to subscribers at T\V(. Year ONE DOLLAR for Six Months, an! FIFTY CENTS for Three Months, and t» Clubs at tbe following rates: Three Copies, One Year 5 fll Five Ten 15» Twenty 25 (p
Subscriptions will, invaria
bly, be discontinued at expiration of tllfta paid for.
CLCBBI.VO WITH OTIIEH PERJU^ ODICAL8.
We enabled to offer extraordinary Inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish the
Address, O J. SMITH, .* Terre-Haute, Indiana 1 W- l.r-
ANNUAL
REPOIiT
Of tho Vigo Iron Company
Vigo iron Comp'y—Capital Stock...81^5,000 00 Assessment made and paid in actually 8125,000 00
Overplus
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*v
$*0
SATUR
DAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE $2J0 PE» YEAR, with any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the oflUfta of publication. Hereisthe list:
WEEKLY PAPERS.
Mail and the Indianapolis Journal. price &00 t3 '&) The Mail and the Indiana polls Sen* tlael, price 12.00 S DC Tbe Mall and the N. Y. Tribune, price 12.00 .—.J 8 U® Tbe Mail and the I a a is
Jfewa, price 11.50 2 T5 The Mall and the Toledo Blade, price f2.00 ft D9 The Mail and the N. Y. World, price 12.00 .. 3 D9 The Mail and the W. Y. Snn, price 11.00 2 BO The Mail aud the Prnlrle farmer, price tt.00 3 TO The Mail and the Western Rural, price 12.00 3 09 The Mail and the Chicago Advance, price 12.50 8 8) The Mail and the Chicago Interior, price t2.50 8 BO The Mail and the Chicago Republican, price $l.r0 2 75 The Mall and Appletoa's Journal, price 14.00 4 GV The Mail and the Rural New Yorker, price lfl.00 8 7 The Mail and Ilcarth and Home, price &.00 8. IS The Mail and the Methodist, price 12.50 3 The Mail and Kvery Saturday, price 15.00 5 SO Tlie Mail and Harper's Weekly, price t-i.00 6 The Mall and Harper's Basar, price 94.00 1. 5 W
8125,000 008125,0^5 0)
Per»onftl Assets.,..,...,*. 853,126 CO Liabilities fflfiMVl
A. L. CRAWFORD, PresfdenS
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A. J. C'R WFOR D. Secretary, D. W. M1NHHALL, A. MCGREGOR.
r! STATE OK IJIDTAJM,
v..
V100C0UWTV,
Before me, W. K. Hendrlch, a Notary Pub-' lie In snd for said county, personally apBared A. L. Crawford, President, acd A. J.
Iron Company, aim upon ineir owns hay that the above snd foregoing is a true and correct statement of tbe condition of said Company on Jannaiy 1st, M72.
W. K. HENDR1CH, Notary Publ^g.
COOK & SON,
1
Wholesale and Retail dealers to
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Heavy Goods, Bar Iron, Nails, Ac. A
F.
1.
Circulation the largest of any dally paper In the Mississippi Valley-advertisements cheap in proportion to circulation. Single specimen copies forwarded to all who solidi them.
M. HAL8TEAD A CO.,
Proprietors Cincinnati Commercial.
I9LSUANT Bronse and Cotoml Printing
t!j
a specialty at the Terre-Haute PrtnUtu Honse. The most competent workmen to hedty. Everythinggnaranteed satisfactory, 143 Main street. O. J. Smith A Co.
IliS
celebrated Horney's Richmond Plow
1A2 and 154 Main Street, ,, #, TERRE-HAUTK. INIX
13-lv
P. CAREY, D.
flnccwwfr to S. D. Shields.*
DfiNTlST,
So. 11® Main SU, over Sage^ Confcetloaf-ir All In need of Dental services please c%iL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 24-ly
J^RS. WATERS A ELDExi,
HOMffiPATHIO
PHYSICIANS,
Cherry lltreet. bef. 6th aud 71b. 61-tf