Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1872 — Page 5

The City and Vicinity.

SnlMcrlpti«nii.—Tbe HATUROAY fcvaxI IN a MAIL is delivered to city subscribers at

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TWENTY CENTS a mouth, payable at the end •f every four weeks, or at TWO DOLLARS a year in advance. The MAIL will be furnished by post, or at thin office, at the following rates: 'One Year,t2,00 Hi* Months, 11,00 Three Month*, 50 Out*—invariably in advance

To Mall NnlMM-rlbvr*.— Watch the date on your direction label. It Indicate* the tfme when your subscription expires, at which time the paper will, invariably, be discontinue! without further notification.

REPENT in Lent.

'I THIS citj hag no public library.

THE roller ukating fever has died out.

THE city and some of the people will be full to-day.

THE dry goods houses are offering great bargains.

THIS city supports three licensed auctioneer*."

A I'AWN-BitoKKH would do a big business In Terrc-IIaute.

SEVEN townships in this county are not assesHf (1 for road tax.

AN ounce of vaccination is better than a pound ot small-pox.

THE street coinmissionersare preparing for the fprinv campaign.

Every hotel in town has changed hands within the past six months.

TJIK spring term ol the Normal school begins about the first of April.

THERE aro eight hundred colored voters in this Congressional district,

THE police say that the "moonlight mechanics" have entirely deserted this vicinity.

THE establishment of letter.boxes in all parts of Ihe city is one of our greatest want*.

TJIECUV has given one hundred and fifty cords of wood to the poor this winter.

A REVIVAL is now in progress at Mt. Pleasant church, three miles.southeast ofthocitv. u-,.

TEN inarrWd ladies are engaged as teachers in the public schools of this mio'ty- f.

WE are informed that a now temperanco org.uii/j-iiion was recently ellected In this place, *„.«»»«.

THE city maps designed for subscribers will arrive and bo delivered next /''week.

TIIK engineers of the-C. A. T. H. Ttsiilroad are now surveying through Owoti oounly.

THE hostlers ol the fire department aro required to exercise their steeds at least two hours a days, Sundays exoeptod.

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SOME talk of reviving a post of the Grand Army ol the Republic in this olty. Tho election Is coming on, you •ee.

THE people of the Prairloton (M. E.) Circuit have completed au elegant and oomfortablo parsonage for their min-

Ai.i. business relating to tho location of tho C. A. T. H. Railroad through this oounty is now finished, except tho as•ossment of damages. j,#4

THE Bank of tho State slftl'TiMTa branch in this city doing business enough to nurse its charter. So 8ays the Indianapolis News.

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FTFTY-SKVKN persons united with the Methodist Church at Hamilton, Riley township, during the revival which olosed last week.

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TNR Terre-Haute Glass Works ship Ihelr manufactures as far north as St. Paul, as far west as Omaha, and as far •out has New Orleans.

HOME valuable land in Riley township, advertised for sale on account ot delinquent taxes, was unsold for want of a bidder on Monday.

A TRUNK containing a soiled shirt bosom and a tract on tho "Duration of Future Punishment," awaits Identification at a hotel in town.

Ai.r. railroads in this part of the oountry refuse to carry forest wood in any form to any market. It is to their Interest to retain it all along the line.

THR Prairie City Guards will give their fourth ball at Dowllng Hall on tho 23d Inst. Each of their balls heretofore has proved a success in every reaped.

Tns Ambers of Honey Creek and Prairloton townships expect the Southwestern Railroad to make Prairieton tiio largest watermelon market in the west.

I THR capacity of the public school buildings is not sufficient to acommodate all the children between the ages •f »lx and twenty-one year*, by at least five hundred.

A PROMINENT saloon keeper of this place baa been greatly agitated of late by a number of boy* who get drunk on bis liquors, and then complain to the courts against him (tor selling to minora. "...Js

WR understand that the Pint Baptist Church congregation has decided to erect a new church building during the coming season. It will occupy the grounds where the old church and parsonage now stands, and will be a line and costly edifice.

HARLAN HALL, Marshall, will be opened by a grand ball on the evening of February 14th.

NRARLY four hundred copies of the city ordinances are stored away in the Mayor's offices.

THERE are now three candidates* for the penitentiary In the county jail, besides one already sentenced.

THE salaries of the Normal School professors range from fifteen hundred to three thousand dollars a year.

THE county printing now costs about six thousand dollars a year. Five years ago it cost about ten thousand.

HEAVY damages are claimed for the right of way of the Southwestern road through Prairieton township.

PRAIRIETON township is the smallest, Sugar Creek the largest, and Harrison the wealthiest, in this county.

THE first station on tho Southwestern Railroad south of this city will be established in the vicinity of Prairieton.

THE Wabash A Erie canal is now open and in use Irom Toledo as far south as Armiesburg, Parke county.

MOST of tho oil furnished by the Cherry street well is sold to railroad companies and used us lubricating oil.

TWENTY-FIVE per cent, more money orders are issued at the postofflce in this city than are received and paid.

THE Mattoon accommodation train on tho Indianapolis A St. Louis Road has been taken off and a freight train substituted in its stead.

THE C. A T. H. Railroad company has engaged several thousand ties at a distance often miles north of the city with which to commence this end of the line.

A STRONO movement is being made by citizcns living in Northern Crawford, Southern Clark and Jasper counties, Illinois, to have the Southwestern Railroad go to Newton in the latter county.

Two COAL shafts that were closed and abandoned for want of transportation at tho Clinton locks, about twelve years ago, will be re-opened during the coming season. They aro owned by Sheriff Stewart, aro situated near the E. T. II. A C. Railroad, and afford the best quality of bituminous coal.

RICHARD SHROWDER, mail carrier between this place and Portland Mills, was arrested yesterday morning, on a charge of robbing the mail. He was examined before Esquire Noel in tho afternoon, yesterday, and held to bail in a bond of five hundred dollars, in default of which ho was committed to jail. Shrowder is a young man of about eighteen years "of age.—[Rockvillo Republican.

BETWEEN two and three thousand dollars hayo already been subscribed for tho Stato Fair at this place next flill. The Vandalia Railroad company has subscribed one thousand dollars. Other roads have signified their intention to subscribo liberally. The hotels will do considerable toward securing it, and there is now little doubt that the desired amount can bo promptly raised.

THE masquerade ball of the Meennerchor at Dowling Hall on next Monday night will surpass all previous balls of that society and all provious masquerudes in this city. Tho preparations are on a colossal scale. There will be grand processions, gorgeous tableaux and expensive costumes. The costumes used in ono procession alone have cost not less than fl,000. Our German citizens Intend to make this the great social and spectacular event of the season. Secure your seats immediately, as only a few remain to be sold.

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THE furnaces used for heating the public school buildings havo proved entirely Inadequate to the work required during the late cold weather. Many of tho teachers have been compelled to dismiss their schools frequently for a day or two on account of the cold, and others have undergono intense suffering while teaching. In fact the furnaces produce nothing more nor less than an insufficient and unhealthful heat, on all occasions, and aro simply failures. They have been superseded by stoves In the high school department of the Normal during the nast week, and will likely be discontinued in all the other buildings soon

MARY A. LIVRRMORB.—To say that Mrs. Livermore created a sensation when she lectured here last Wednesday night, is hardly the fact of the case ft was not a sensation, but a deep and lasting impression upon the hearts of all that heard her. We had all read for ten years past much of the right* and wrongs of woman, but we never understood them, never felt them before. Her address was eloquent and" forcible but it was more than that, it waa beautiful. We have never seen a speaker give such heartfelt satisfaction to a whole audience as that given by Mrs. Liver more to her hearers in Newark. Her predecessors in our lecture course include two candidates for the presidency and ono eminent member of the U. 8. Senate, and yet we have heard it more than once expressed, by th best of judges, that her lecture was worth all or theirs together. She may be proud of her triumph here, and so may we. We ahall never think of having* a lecture course here without placing the name of Mary Liverinore first upon the list. We have not the space now to apeak critically of ber lecture, nor to enumerate ber many brilliant qualities aa an orator neither Is necessary. Suffice It for the present to ay, that we do not believe there is a man or woman In America thstean eqml her upon the rosttutn. She stands before the world a living and vlorioos example of what woman has done, and what woman may do. She has settlod the question about the "sphere of woman.** The question is no more what it la, bnt what Is not. —[Newark N. J. Courier.

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Opera House, Thursday Eve.. Feb. II

TERRE-HAUTE SATliRLAY EVENING MAIL FEBRUARY 10.1872.

LKMT begins next Wednesday

SKK sdvertisemont of W. S. Ryoe A Co.

RKFUBLICAN county convention this afternoon. THR Criminal Court* convenes on Monday.

RAILROADS begin to feel the efferts of spring trade.

VALENTINE'S day comes on Ash Wednesday.

TnE Grand Jury had returned fourteen Indictments up to this morning.

CITY TREASURY PADDOCK has collected $7,-41.47 on the tax duplicate of 1S71.

THE well at the county poor hduse is now 1220 teet deep. The workmen are idle, waiting for tubing.

MESSRS. FOCTS «FC HUNTER shipped a large lot of horses and mules to Memphis the first of the week.

THE noon train trom the East on the Vandalia arrives at 12:30 now, and the passengers will take dinner at the depot dining rooms.

THE Western Union Telegraph office will be removed to the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Rossetter, in Beach's block, March 1st.

NEARLY one-half of the officers and employes ot the Atlantic A Pacific Railroad formerly held positions on the Indianapolis A St. Louis line.

THE monthly meeting of the public school teachers was held at the Normal Building this afternoon. The question of the benefit ef Alaska to the United States was discussed.

THE unfortunate stranger who had his throat cut a few miles south of town a few weeks ago was reported last night to be in a dying condition. He is lying at a house on south Third streel

FORTY-SEVEN persons are now in the county poor house, thirty-six male and eleven female. Superintendent Armstrong expects to reduce the number to seventeen within a month or two.

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL on Mulberry St., between Sixth ai Seventh, B. B.Tyler Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to the public

IT is dstimated that the amount of capital put in circulation every year in this city by tho glass,works nail works and other manufactories, is equal to iho whole amount of capital invested in those establishments. •,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Tho following licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since our last report:

Jno. L. Watson and Nancy W. Harris, Ueo. H.T. Gneffand Mury M. Wittenberg. Andiew J. Roberts and Eliza M. Alexander.

John S. Williams and Harriet A. Sankey.

Now THE the Indianpolis papers are trying to make it appear that their town Is in the vicinity of this place as Prof. Foster has stated in the Tribune that "Terre-Haute and that neighborhood is the best location on tho continent for the manufacture ot iron and steel."

ONE wholesale firm in this city sold an average of two hundred thousand dollars' worth of goods per year in Greeu county before the building of the Indianapolis it Vincennes Railroad through that county. A member ot this firm states that their sales in Green county now do not amount to twenty dollars a year.

INTERMENTS.—The following is a list of intermeuts for tho week ending this morning:

Feb. 5.—Infant of J. B. Cunningham, age 2 months—Imperfect circulation. Feb. 5.—J. M. Marley, age 41 years—Typhoid fever.

Feb. 5.—Mrs. N. E. Davis, age 82 years— Lung fever. Feb. 5.—Mrs. Salome Bberle, age 84 yearsPneumonia.

Feb. 6.—Child of A. Geliman, age 3 year*, 4 months and 10 day»—Congestion of the brain.

Feb. 7.—Infant of T. J. Mlnon, age 27 days —Imperfect circulation. Feb. 7.—Child of Margaret Miller, (colored) age 4 years and 4 months— Congestion.

IN person, Mrs. Livermore, Is tall and of fine physique, with a head which, in its phrenological development, Is rarely excelled. An ample forehead, broad and high, a cletft- gray eye, and a mouth and chin indicative of decision of strong will. She may well be called a magnificent woman, with a fine combination of physical and mental qualities. She speaks without notes, in a fluent, graceful manner has a clear, ringing voice, and can be distinctly heard In all parts of the hall. She is an eloquent and gifted woman. Wendell Phillips did not err when he pronounced her one of tho ablest sneakers in the lecture field.—[Topeka Commonwealth.

ON next Friday evening we are to be favored with a great event in the amusement lino. Mr. W. Fox Leggett and wife come to us with brilliant reputations, and we feel confident that the entertainment will far eclipse anything of the kind ever presented In our city. They will leave tho old beaten track of confining themselves to copy and make all their readings from memory, thus giving those gestures snd facial expressions which are lost by too close confinement to the text. The great play of Hamlet has been selected ss one of the leading pieces, while selections will be given trom Richard III, Merchant of Venice and one scene from Romeo and Juliet, In which Mr. and Mrs. Leggett stand unrivalled. Each play will be presented with all the beautiful scenery required for Its production by a fnil company. After the Sbaksperean recitation Mrs. Leggett will introduce "Widow Bedott" whose humorous ssyings will convulse the audience with laughter.

SUNDAY service in the Unlversallst Church to-morrow. Subject In the morning: "Our Thorns." Subject In the evening: "If Universall^m be True, What is the Use of Preaching it T"

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INSURE your property, each and every O' of you, for who knows wheu the grent destroyer will come and your property left in ashes. When you do Insure go to Hager A McKeen and ask for a policy in the old Springfield, one of the tew that the Chicago tire has only added lustre to in tho place of tarnish. A solid million of dollars is your security when you are the possessor of one of their policies. Ask any leading business man in the city anil he will tell you that no better company can be found for quick settlement of losses, and fair rates only are charged for first-class indemnity.

t'harlea May has opened a new butcher shop on the southeast corner of Main and 8th streets, where he would like to meat the public. His shop on Fourth street will be run as usual, so he is now proprietor of two establishments, both open dully. He will deal in the freshest, lattest and most exhilarating beef, the in oft soul-satisfying mutton, and the most inspired pork. Gentle reader, .r

Hie thee to May's And fix your gaze

Upon the meats, the most tempting in tpwn Which he offers for sale so very low down. 33-tf

QAHSTT OUT.

SI. Ntephen's Chnrcti, Terre-Hante. During the solemn season of Lent, there will be divine service-in the church, as follows:

On every Lord's day, first morning service at 10 o'clock. 'v

Second morning service,commend gwltli the Litany, anti-communion service, sermon, and the administration of the Holy Eucharist, at 11 o'clock. Evening Service, at iy2 o'clock.

During the week there will be daily service at 4o'clock, and on every Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 10% o'clock.

Catechetical instruction preparatory to Holy baptism and confirmation, on every Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, and Wednesday evening, at 1% o'clock.

REV. W. A. W. MAYBIN.

A goo I fitting Shirt and a handsome collar suits every man, both can be found at Otis. O T*

Kotlcc.—The Masquerade Ball of the Terre-Haute Msennerchor will come off on Monday, the 12th ol February, instead of Tuesday the 13th of February as heretofore advertised. The reason for changing the date, is that the leader of the Union Band has seen fit to break the engagement made with liim for the occasion, and as the contract was made verbally and not in writing, we could not hold him to it. Toute's full Brass and String Band will now furnish the Music for the Ball. THE COMMITTEE.

Gent's furnitJiiiiK gooila of every description and latest styles to be had at Otis.

Condition or the Andes Insurance Company, as audited by the insurance departments of New York, Massachusetts and Ohio. Audit by New York Insurance Department, H. E. Sickles, Examiner, December 12,13 and 14, 1871: Audit of Andes Insurance Company. Chicago losses paid up to December 15, 1875, 9(120,810.41 other losses paid Irom January 1,1871, to December 1,1871, $582,951.44 total, $1,209,761.85. Liabilities .—Losses in process of adjustment, and all other liabilities (including ChicaKO,) 8398,365.00. Net assets, December 15, 81,583,947.46. !, WHARTON & KEELKR, Agents.

Gent's Linen Collars all numbers, and new styles to be found at Otis.

The Grand BVnsqnerade.—The preparations for the Grand Masquerade Ball of the Terre-Haute Mrennerchor, to take place on Monday, the 12tli of February, are completed, and we can as-sure our readers that this Ball will be the grandest affair of the kind ever seen in this city. The first part of the programme (the Procession of Princes' and Princesses' Carnival,) is alone worth the price of admission. The Procession will number about fifty ladles and gentlemen. all dressed in beautiful and costly sostumes, expressly made for this occasion. Toute's full Brass Band will head this, as allother processions, dressed In full costume.

Are yon in want of a No. I Cooking Range, any size, call on Moore A Hagerty 181 Main street, and they will suit you. ee-tf.

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

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

ii Fine assortment of

vIlJAlVu# very choice geuuine imported and domestic Cigars. Henry Clay, Flor De Morales, Partagas, Audubon Club, Le Bouquet, La Intlmldad, genuine Golden Crown, 4c., Ac. 8. R. Baker A Co., think they have as fine a flavored 10 cent Cigar as can be made, being composed ol five differ ent kinds of Imported stock, and flavored with Spanish tobacco. They Invite all good Judges of fine Cigars to call at P.

and give them a trial. For sale by the hundred or thousand at Jobbers' prices. Three clear Havanna Cigars for 25 cents.

If yon wnl a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. ee-tl.

Barr'a Ague Medicine acts directly on the poison of malaria, and drives It from the system. 27-lm.

Invest one dollar in tfarr's Ague Medicine, and cure the Chills. 27-lm.

Ifotlee is hereby given that ihe subscription books of the Terre-Haute A Southwestern Railroad Company, can be found at the National State Bank. 80-tf. J. McOasooa,'&ec*y-

IS Is Conceded fcjr Cvcry One that Moore A Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers In the city. ee-tf.

A Cord.—From various circumstances and because my name has been confounded with that of another person in a different bnstnesa, it has been supposed that I had or was about to give up the seed trade. The object of this card Is to correct sacfa impression, 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 pablie. J. A. Foote, SeecUanan, 66 Main street. M-21

•Mile principle In Barr's Ague Medleine rellevea debility promptly. ZMra.

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Twenty-fire Thousand Dollars'

7, DRY GOODS.

Must be sold in the nexl Thirty nays,

DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS FROM EACH DEPARTMENT.

Domestic Goods Department 110 (ft) Dress 8 000 Fancy Notion gv. s* 5 000 White Goods A Hosiery Department. 2 000

It will be done at a Great Haerlflce In Prleea.

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W. 8. RYCK 4k CO*

PRICES FOR THIRTY DAY8.

One yard wide Bleaeh Muslin, 12c worth 17c. Cotton Flannels, 12c worth 20c. Water Prool Suitings, 95c worth fl.25. Velveteens, 81 00 worth 81.50.

DRESS GOODS, 25c a yard, worth 50c. Black Gro Grain Silk, 81-50 a yard, worth 82.00 Black Alpacas, 50c a yanl, worth 75c.

KID GLOVES, 81.00 worth 81.50. Embroideries, 50c on the dollar.

City Dining? Room*!—TheTerre-Haute City Dining Rooms, south side of Ohio St., between Fourth and Fifth, have just opened under tho supervision of an experienced caterer. Meals will be served at all hours. 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. Day boarders accommodated on reasonable terms. 25-tf. F. PlEPENBRING.

Indiana Central

PATENT RIGHT EXCHANGE, 9 Miller's Block, north ol Bates House bit* Indianapolis..

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WORTH OF

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Lace Collars, 50c worth 81 00. All pure Linen Shirt Fronts, 2£c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c to 81.00.

HOSIERY.

Ladies ribbed wool hose, 20c worth 80c. 4 Ladles ribbed cotton hose, 10c worth 25c. Children's fancy wool hose, 10c worth 15c. Children's fancy wool hose, 15c worth 25c. Children's fancy wool hose, 25c worth 35c. Gent's English halt hose, 82.60 doz. worth 84.

u„, W. S. RYCE A CO'S

Prices tor thirty days.

Erlanffer 4k Co., the One-Priced Clothiers and Fashionable Merchant Tailors. From this day on, until the end of the season, Erlanger A Co,, will give a reduction of ten percent, on all winter goods, viz: Overcoats, Beaver Suits, Shawls, Undershirts, Drawers, Ac. Here is a chance for everybody to secure a bargain. Call at Middle Room, Opera House.

A chill lsan impossibility to one taking Barr's Ague Medicine. 27-lm.

For putting up gutter and spouting, tin and sheet-iron, Jobbing, good and cheap, Moore A Haggerty can not be equaled, 181 Main street. ,Vl ee-tf.

Drnwlnar Lefwonm.-W. M. Statz, teacher of drawing in the public 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 the classical languages. For information apply at Statz's Jewelry store, on Main street. 17-tf i»7

Plain (lirectioiiN In German and English are given with Barr's Ague Medicine. 27-lm.

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Dr. S. C. & E. O. Frink, jPro'tors.* 'Send for Circulars. 7-6m.*

J^OWLING HALL.

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MAS0ERADE BALL

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Terre-Haute Msennerchor

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r.]fVy DOWLING HALL,

Monday, February 13th, 1872.

Tickets for sale at the following places: B. G. Cox, A. H. Dooley, A. Lorey, N. Katzenbach, C. A. Fera, Max Joseph, Bauermeister A Bush, H. O. Uchtman, S. Straus, J. Rothschild, Jac. Fisher, Jac. Steinmehl, Anton Shlde, F. J. Biel, John Kuppenheimer, Phil Schloss, A. Bashman, 8. Frank, Chas. Weidel A Co., N. Fllbeck and Peter Miehler.

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TO YOUR NOTION.

The evidence* of the rapidly increasing trade and prosperity of TerreHaute are apparent to every one who,is at all observant of passing events. This increase in trade extends to all branches of bnsiness, and one can discover springing up on all sides, new wholesale establishments in the various mercantile departments. In the wholesale trade, our city can now successfully compete with tho principal cities of the West, in the line of dry goods, groceries, glass and queentware, hardware, tobacco and cigars, liquors, boots and shoes, carpets, stoves and tinware, drugs and chemicals, saddlery hardware, house furnishing goods, leather, and shoe findings,clothing, et cetera. Tho stocks kept by our dealers in these several lines are very large and well assorted, and offer to retail dealers very attractive inducements to purchase.

The largest, finest and most complete wholesale assortment of notions that ever weighed down the shelves and counters of a Terre Haute merchant, has just been stored away in tho mammoth establishment of U. R. Jeffers A Co., 140 Main street. Mr. Jeffers himself secured the goods in New York a few days ago at ten or fifteen per eent. less than they could be bought now. He took time by the forelock and is consequently able to furnish better bargains than those who have delayed longer. This firm is never out dono either in price or style nothing "late" ever comes to tho surface which they do not secure promptly. Consequently, every retail dealer can got exactly what he wants here quicker than by ordering trom the East. He will also have the pleasure of knowing that he has done something for home enterprise. We think wo cannot be far out of tho way in saying that there are few it any articles in tho notion lino, even in New York city that can not be furnished lit U. R. Jeffers fc Co's, and at prices to correspond with those of tho saice articles in the great metropolis. The trade of this firm is now exceedinglylarge and still rapidly increasing and it well merits to bo called one ot the leading notion rooms of the Wtat. Merchants in this and surrounding towns and cities cannot make a better strike than to purchase their stock ot Jeffers fe Co.

Messrs. Elisha Havens And Robert Geddesaro the Co. of the establishment. The senior member has been in the trade in this city for twenty years, daring which time he has built up a trade that is astonishing in its vastness, reaching not only through Indiana and Illinois, but to Iowa, Missouti and Kansas.

Married.

WILSON—KNAPI'—At Newton, N. J., on S February 8th, 1872, by Rev. Joel Campbell, John D. Wilson, of Terre Haute, Iud., and Elsie Moil'ord, daughter ol the late William Knapp, Esq., of Newton, N. J.

JJOWLING HALL.

The Prairie City Guards

Beg leave to announce that their T1I1KD GHAN BALL Will be given

DO WL ING IIA LL,

Tharntluy, Etc., February 22d.

Commmitter. o/ Arrangement*— Poter J. Ryan, JHS. Dcagan, John A. liryan, James O Mara, Samuel Baker, Henry Derrlclaon, Heury Myerf, Oscar Rankin, Chas. Thomar, Austin Deuchle, Peter Stein, Martin fiollinger.

Floor Manaijern—Chas. Thomas, Alphonno Oilman, Henry Fry, John Ludowlcl, James Deagan, W. A. Watson.

Reception Committee— Martin Hollinger, Charles Duddleson, Frank Greenup, Tnw, Canty.

Introductory Committee—O. Rankin, James Pierce, Edward Vaudever, Charles Weaver. Tieketa ftl.OO—Snpper Extra. •V No improper characters addmittad.* 83-21 FRED SCHMIDT, Door-keeperJ|

APPLICATION FOR LICENBE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the County Commissi on era at their "next regular session.for a license to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors In le-s quantities than a quart at a time for the space of one year. Tho premises on which said liquors are to be sold and drank are located in Hartford, Linton township, Vigo county, Indiana. 8S-W N. B. KKNNETT.

BILL

HEADS.—Something new aryt^ttractlve, atTerre-Haute PriniingMfpw, I42aain street. O. J. Smith A Co.

SHRYER BROTHERS'

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Doming Block, Main Street.

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