Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1872 — Page 5

The City and Vicinity.

S uboerlptson*.—Tbe HATPKBAT hvsaNTO MAIL delivered to city subscribers at TWWTT CTWTS month, payable at the end of every four week*, or at TWO BOTTAM I year in advance. The MAIL will be famished by post, or at this office, at the following rates: One Year. 81* Months. 91,00 Three Months, 60 Cents—tmwrioAJjy in advance

To RskMrlkwb-Watoli the date on yoar direction label. It Indicates the time when yoar subscription expires, at which time the paper will, invariably, be discontinued without farther notification.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted to Bent—House. Dry Goods—W. 8. Ryoe. Linens and Muslins—Warren, Hoberg

Spring Hats—J. C. Yates.

^SUNRISE at 0.34 this morning.'

Co. Groceries and Provisions—Jos. H. Brlggs. Vegetlne—H. R. Stevens, Boston. &

Wall Paper and Bhades—R. BackelL Paper Hangings—Ryce's Carpet Hall. Wanted—Engles

Tutt.

Books and Stationeiy—Dr. Pence. gtfiFancy Dress Ball—Meennerchor. .^Canned Tomatoes— Daniel Miller. ,• »v Wanted—8. R. Henderson.

MARCH is nainpd/rom Mars, tbeQod of War. U-. ,-*! THE CouDty Commissioner's Court convenes on Monday morning.

JUDGE LONG'S Criminal Court resumes business on Monday morning.

'THE boot and shoe trade has been unusually livelyjgjj^ opening of the

*!THE Common Pleas Court will not be in session again until the first Monday in April. (5

THERE are over twenty block coal mines being worked in a radius of five miles, with Brazil for its centre #J

WB hope next week to be able to give more attention to city matters than has been done in this issue.

TnE March term of the Civil Circuit Court, Judge Patterson, convenes three weeks from next Monday.

Two MONTHS more and the "free and independent" voters of this municipality will be called upon to elect five councilmen.

TEN

car loads of railroad iron were

received from Pottsville,Pennsylvania, this week lor the Cincinnati and TerreHaute Railroad.

THE real estate men inform us that there promises to be- more than the usual activity in the transfer of roal estate this spring.

HORHES aro not so docile or the drivers more careless. Alter a long lull wo have two very creditable runaways to record this week.

wl A

MINCE pies are fading from fireside, and departing from dinner table. They hold on well, but will havo to give way to greens and sich.

IT is sincerely to bo hoped that with Thursday morning's white earth covering wo have the last of the "Beautiful Snow" lor this season.

WILL the ladies bear in mind that there area lot of eligiblo young men in thia city who ingloriously shirk matrimony—and that this in leap year.

,THB Herman Turners will hold a State Convention at Lafayette to-mor-row. The purpose is to unite and form a Herman "Bund" for the State.

A LAW of Congress forbids postmasters from delivering letters addressed to initials, and all so superscribed are sent to the dead letter office.

TitK railroad men on the Indianapolis and St. Louis road are quizzing a now station agent who made a requisition lor "red oil" tor signal lamps.

TITR lovers of exquisite music are highly delighted at the tact that Mrs. Moulton will give two concerts in this city, instead ofono as at first announced.

OiTii* neighbors at Marshall, since thoy caino in possession of a new and commodious hall, will havo a run of amusements of a class such as they have not before enjoywl.

111 •I—MI*

is said that some of the saloons in this city run all night. Some of the spirit* make an awful noise in the late hours, much to the an noyauco of neighboring cUlsens.

BLOCK coal lands In Clay county can now be sold for two hundred dollars an acr® that three year* ago sold for sixty dollars and five years ago lor ten dollars an acre.

you want a hfudnrtrt in the morning, sleep in a room where a kerosene lamp is turned down low, so aa to give tint a faint light. This receipt does not Mil onee out of ten times. n:r

MARKBT KroRT*.—Tongue plenty, but going fhst brains scarce and wanted cheek, full supply pluck, market bare hearts unsteady, price fluctuating, moetly sold for owu.

every subscriber to a city paper will occasionally send a copy of it to his rrlends at a dlatauee, he may be the means of bringing a family here with a capital of ability, experience or money.

THE KnighUvlile, Clay oonnty, people aro ambitious. They say that within the year they will hare the required number to Incorporate a city, and then they jokingly talk of taking In Braail.

A WAT«BY SOWIKT.—In view of the quality of the milk distributed in thia dty by some of our boneet milkmen the following nursery rhjOW tanot Inappropriate S

Bands In our pockets, Feeling line as silk. "When the can ta opened, 8e« the water ran Customers doal like 11,

Bat we think it's tan.

SNAPPING WHIP AND WHAT CAMS OF rr.—People sometimes mistake their prowess as well as their importance. This appears to have been the case with one of our city sports who* attempted to show both his importance and his fistic soience at the expense of a countryman, down upon the publio square yesterday. "Our country cousin" came to town with a load of hay, and was armed with a whip,with which he amused himself by snapping, as, waiting for a customer, he leisurely walked about to keep himself warm. While engaged in this innocent recreation, a canine whose "bark" was not "on the sea gave bim the benefit of a Vocal serenade. The hay seller gave him a salute with his whip.

A disciple of Mace and Coburn, backed by two or three of his cronies, interfered in behalf of the dog, which resulted in a little chin music, in which both parties participated. This kind of ftin often leads to blows, and this case was no exception to the rule, for the the man who thought all dogs had rights dealers In hay were bound to rcspect, went for the owner of the whip and was met with a blow straight from the shoulder, that sent bim to grass or rather would if there had been any grass to go to as it was he measured his length upon the frozen street, and cast his eyes heavenward in search of stars. From the force of the blow it is more than probable that he saw them.

Seeing the backers of his fallen foe pressing on his rear, the countryman made a masterly retreat down the street but his enemy was not vanquished, for he speedily recovered his legs and started in pursuit. In less than a square he was pressing on his rear, and reaching out his hand, he seized the retreating countryman by his back hair. Quick as thought that individual turned, and dealing the hair puller a blow in his other eye, dressed it too in mourning, and sent its owner once more to measure his length upon the street, then with two or three kicks from his heavy boots, he brought the battle to a close,and marched off lord of all he surveyed,and essentially "cock of the walk."

Moral—Don't imagine that because a man sells hay, and snaps his whip at a dog, that he don't know how to strike straight from the shoulder.

WOMEN IN THK POLICE COURT.—One of tho most vexatious things with which the Mayor and police have to contend is that wheie a wife gets abused, bruised and almost killed by her husband, and who, while her wounds are smarting and her passions excited, enters a complaint against him. He is arrested, and being drunk, is put in the station house to get sober. In the morning ho comes up in due course of administration, sober and repentent, and no one appears against hiin. The wife has spent her angor. She only remembers that he once loved and petted her, and if sho does, appear in court, "it

was

was whisky that did it," and

she angelically forgives the bruises and sores which even now disfigure her countenance, and thoy go their way rejoicing. And so all the troubles of arrest and preliminaries to trial are lost in tho sweot spirit of forgiveness, unless tho Mayor in his exasperation causes a charge ot "drunkenness" to be entered on which a light fine is assessed. Ilis Honor takes tho most exquisite delight in exercising the utmost rigor of the law upon those brutes in human form who ill-treat their wives, mothers and sisters, but it not uufrequently happens that in the most aggravated cases the injured party fails to put in an appoarance and tho man is discharged for want of prosecution.

Sometimes a poor woman will appear on tho witnoss stand and testify against her husband who abused her, and then when the case is clearly made out and tho man fined,without a dollar to pay, the wife will linger about the court and use her persuasive powers to secure tho reloase of the man who will repay her mistaken kindness and devotion to him by again beating or otherwise abusing her.

IT is a remarkable physical fact, that people generally are very much more delicate and susceptible to the Influence of unpleasant, or very cold and unpleasant weather upon Sunday than any other day In tho week. Any regular church goer knows this. The good people who brave all weathers to attend to their business, their shopping and their visiting, are looked for In vain in the empty pews unpleasant Sundays. Just notice ir this is not true to-mor-row if the weather is unpleasant.

SUNDAY HBRVICM.—Servioes in the Congregational Church to-morrow at 11 j. m.

and 7

conducted by Rev, K.

P. Howe, pastor. Her vices In the Universalist Church as usual. Snbject—"Is it good to die by twioe deferred, will be positively spoken, in the evening, i':

TNTKPMR'**'* —"The following Is a list of interments for the week ending tLia morning

Feb. M-lafcht Of IK H. Wamsley, age 7 yeara—Congestion. Fob. «-Oiariee Bell, from Kentucky.

Feb. 39—Amalla Kltterskamp, age 35 years and tO months—Child Rtrth. Feb. ,9-Infant of William Burnett, -s

THK Waterworks Company will be required to show their hand this spring, as we understand there Is another company laying back and ready to pttah in if the firs* organisation does not make amove*.

ANOTHKR ot tboee ear-epUttint, eonltormenting, heart-rending, nerve-ehat-tering, disgraceful jubilees called "eharavarts." was indulged in the other night In the eastern part ot the city.

TEHKB-HAETB SATEKbAY EVENING MAII^MAJtCH 2. 1872,

THK Grand Jury sails in again on Monday to ferret out deyiltry and look after violators of the law.

The

preach

ers received attention last session, and now we suggest that a specialty be made of some other clags or proltession.t*

THIS month brings us St. Patriok's Day on the 17th. The next Sunday after St. Patrick's Day is Palm Sunday, the Sunday before Easter, five days after comes Good Friday, and then Easter Sunday, the close of the season of Lent.

THE Journal inquires whether "six policemen would not be sufficient to keep the city quiet." It would be a sufficient foroe if we could be sure.of the same observance of law and order as has prevailed during the first three months of this year.

WAT BOSWORTH, who has Deen in jail for some time, on a peace warrant, for abusing bis mother-in-law, was released by Judge Long this week, on taking a solemn oath to leave the city Immediately and not return for the space of five years. (i y' 11

Now THAT we are not to have the State Fair, suppose we make a grand success of our county exhibition next fall. The new Board of Directors is now engaged in revising the premium list, having appropriated five thousand dollars for premiums—let's go to work and make an opposition affair by causing it to be the largest and most interesting ever held in this county. Only say we will and we can do it.

MARK TWAIN'S new book, "Roughing It," which is now in press, is destined to have an immense sale,excelling even that of his "Innocents Abroad." Mrs. J. A. Hazel, is now in the city soliciting subscriptions and is meeting with flatteririg success. On the seventh page of this paper will be found a graphic description of Mark Twain's first lecture, an extract from the advance sheets, and which affords a fair sample of the book.

THERE is no city in all the Wesi that has grown so rapidly, so regularly and so healthy as that of Terre Haute. There has not been the slightest retrogade movement for twenty years past, and the same statement promises to hold good for twenty years to come indeed it seems as if we were just entering upon an eraof marvelous growth and prosperity. There can be no fear of too rapid growth. The coal and irou interests will sustain any possible expansion that may be caused by capital and enterprise.

WHILE walking Spriggins saw a dazzling damsel on'the opposite side of the street. Enraptured—it was but a very small piece of orange peel on which he stepped, his physicians say that his hip will be well enough for him to hobble off to a now house in case his family move in May. If that etherealized ignoramus, instead of writing: Truth crushed to earth will arise again—

The eternal years of God are hers But Error, wounded, writhes In pain, And dies amid her worshipers had only penned something practical, and therefore sensible, like the following, Spriggs might have been a circumlocutory biped now: Peel crushed to earlh will break a leg—

The laws that gravitate are its Bananas, too, will bring one down a peg, Ditto smooth ico, rail tracks,oi lemon its.

TEURE-HAUTE HOUSE,—This old, well and favorably known establishment, since it passed into the hands ot its present proprietors, Messrs. Hawkins it Son, is beginning to assume a new and much improved appearance. The office has been newly papered and iinted, a new floor put down in the hall, a sitting and reading room (a want long felt and much needed) fitted up with an air of elegant comfort, and other improvements made, all of which reflect much credit on the taste and liberality of the owners. Other changes in the way of opening and refitting rooms are in progreei, and we understand that the Messrs. Hawkins intend, at an early day, to give their yalhable property such an overbaulingfboth inside and out, as will not only keep up its well established reputation as a first-class hotel, but will place It beyond all odds ahead of any in the State.

THE MOULTON CONCERT TROUPE, composed of Mrs. Charles Moulton, who, next to Nllsaon, Is the bright star in the innslcal world, Mr. Brookhouse Bowler, who was here with the English Opera Troupe, 8lgnor Fosaati, and the eminent musician and pianist, Mr. James M. Wehli, will appear at the Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next. The aale of seats commenced at B. G. Cox's tbis morning. Wherever this combination goes the press is most lavish in its praise. The Cincinnati Commercial, alter speaking in the most flattering terms of the other members of the company, has this mention of Mrs. Moulton: "There was much curiosity to see Mrs. Moulton, and as she came grace fully forward, her smile occupied and possessed the bouse. There was a moment of apparent languor and shyness, a half hesitation, but as it parsed there was In the flash of the eye and toes oi the head the assurance or triumph, the consciousness of the magnetic power that win, and the art that is the master of us all. Her face Is fWl ot sweetness and sympathy, with the light of youth still tn it, ana the charm of the early summer of womanhood and with theee are the traces ot experience not all Joyous. We do not propose to dwell upon the qualities of her voice, and to tell wherein she Is like and unlike Nilseon. Those who areenrioos ahonld see and bear her. She as unlike XUseon as possible, and aa charming too. There Is an exceeding purity and

SUshoeconcert

st in her voice, and it admirably a hall. In the wild passion ot Opera, she would perhaps be it in simple songs her voioe flute-like tenderness to the

lacking, bat in aim pie songs her voioe goes with heart.

Wi are March-ing through 1872.

WILL the "publio baby" attend the MoultOn ooneerts. *.•.

THI Moulton concerts will be the event of the coming week

THERH IS a gratifying promise of an abundant fruit crop the coming season.

WHAT are we to do for a place for political gatherings when the campaign opens hot?

GARDEN-MAKING time is coming on, when the women and hens will delight in irritating the earth.

MOZART HALL is on wheels snd going for a grocery store on the corner of Thirteenth and Chestnut street.

THE "spotted fever" is prevailing with alAruiiug and fatal effect in the southern part of Vermillion county.

THE Irish-Americans meeton Wednesday evening to select a candidate to be plaoed upon the Democratic county ticket. MS-J

AND yet we are not rid of the smallpox. Three mild cases, children, exist in the family of a Mr. Lewis, on north Eighth street.

WE hope to see a general movement this spring in the way of setting out shade trees along the sidewalks, where it has not been done in former years.

THE new order of the Knights of Pythias, in this city, already numbers about forty members, and gives promise of being a successful organization.

THERE will be little, if any, river navigation north of Terre-Haute the coming season. Several small steamers will run between this city and Yincennes. .. •.* 4

THE Terre-Haute Horticultural Society will meet at Capt. S. H. Potter's residence on Thursday of next week. These monthly meetings have been it in re in I

•1

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

Nathaniel S. Wheat and Laura Young. William O. Baird and Maruaret E. King. Arthur Allen and Eilinda Underwood. Jas. A. Ketchum and Martha I. Snoddy.

It is a singular fact, if we may believe the fishermen, that since the Indiana fish law went into operation, all the fish sold in this market have been caught on the Illinois side of the Wabash. IS""

THE office of Western Union Telegraph Company will be removed to the Beach Block next week. Norcross says he Is going to have a new outfit and a model operating room, with all the conveniences a city of this size and promise is entitled to.

THIS week has brought to light the old, old story of seduction, desertionwoman's error and man's perfidy. The villain is A. Tittman, a machinist, formerly of this city now, we believe, a resident of Evansville the victim was Miss Amelia Ritterscamp, a dealer in hair goods, who lost her life on Wednesday, while giving birth to the fruit of the miss-step.

THE firm of Herz fc Arnold has been dissolved, and on Monday Mr. Herz will open the Opera House Bazaar, and run it alone, on his own account. That he will be succestul, as in the past, is a forgone conclusion, for the enviable popularity of the house has been caused by his own indomitable energy, pleasing address, and nice discrimination in regard to the wants of his lady

Patrons-

RIVER NEWS.—The river is again rising slightly, with six feet of water in the channel. We note the arrival of the following steamers last evening.

Vigo, from Palestine, with 1,500 sacks wheat and castor beans, and seven tons old iron.

Young Ajnerica from Hutsonville^ with 550 sacks of wheat and flax seed. Phoenix, from Hutsonville, with 800 sacks of wheat.

The steamer Himrod towed in the Phoenix from Darwin, the latter having burst a steam pipe.1

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following translers of real estate appear upon the Recorder's books for the week ending this morning:

Jecob Lidlck to Barbara NageL. lot in Gookln's addition for 9700. Andrew Grimes to James W. Nebergall, lot tn Burnsm's subdivision for 9400.

James W. NeUbergail to Hiram Turner, same lot for H00. Wm. T. Beauchamp to Alexander Monroe. lot In city ftjr tl,m

Kama el Merry to Patrick and Thomas Hylsnd, iot in John Sibley's division for 9bU0.

Chaunrey Ro*e to George Osborne, lot in Rome's sddltlon for 52^500. DavM Marrftnnto Aona H. Gray, lot in Graver's subdivision for 9809.

Harriet A. Han key tn James M. Sankesr, undivided of iX scres in Riley township tor 1700.

Elijah M. Oilman to William Abbott, lot tn city for fTSOJM. Thomas H. Riddle to Sarah C. Oakey, lot in Rcwe'i fabdWMon /or 92,006.

Sarah C. and Charles C. Oak«gr to Thomas H. Riddle, lot in city for 91.300. Joseph Yorkftn Betiy DaVlt, lot tn city for fHpn

Andrew T. Braden to Charles Jackson, 10 acres in Riley towwbip for 12,000. W. H. Stewart, Sheriff, to John Fintott,1 seres In Prairie Creek township for

38i

Wilson Simmons to Baaj- Dlx, 90 seres In same township for 9790). Hiram Banfurd and. others to Thomas Bird 40 sens In Fayette township for IIJOOOL

John Binkley to David HoMein 99 ecrss In Riley township tor 9990. Barnaul Merry to Avery B. Gates lot in Jebn Hibiey'ft addition tor IM00.

Mernhsra Krater toM "vision Heaiy mens HI Harrison townanl

Mernhsrd Krater to Margaret M. Sweeny, lot tn Rose's subdivision, tor 9UW. Taylor Plerson to Heanr J. WsatfaU, forty acres HI Harrison township, for ftM.

Hear? J. WeelflBlItoK sfctne bu4 forfNK fisher,

Cfcadwttk

lot In the city tor IM. Mary and O. P. Oookerty to flamnel Reevwi and Richard H. Bunnkthree lots in Oooke*ijr*s sab-d!viston tor 91JBG0.

HAT PILES OF WALL LL THE LATEST PAT OOK AT THE STYLES, OWEK PRICES THAN EVER ^APER YOUR WALLS-

FINER STOCK NOT

ARE

HANGINGS CUSTOMER WILL

)APER

VERY

|EMEMEER

NO. 77

—Come out in full bloom on Sunday with one of Yates', the Hatter, spring shape.

—All persons knowing themselves indebted to B. O. Cox will please call on him and make settlement.

—Fancy Dress Ball of the Mannerchor, Monday, March 4, 1872. ,.

—Silk hats-all the spring style silk hat that is out is at Yates', the Hatter.

—Gro to Tom Langford this evening for your Sunday oysters. He hss a nice, freah lot just in.

—Procure your tickets for the Fancy Dress Ball before it is too late. Only a limited number will be admitted, so as to prevent a repetition of the jam at the Masquerade.

—Serrenade—we have this bat in three different colors, green, blue and black, at Yates', the Hatter."

—Everybody should go and see the beautiful tableaux, on Monday evening next, at Dowiing Hall. Only 75 cents for admission to the gallery.

—Tickets for sale for the Fancy Dress Ball at B. G. Cox's, A. H. Dooly's, X. Katzenbach's, Piylllp Schloss', A. Lorey's, Jacob Fisher's, John Kuppenheimer's, Nic. Filbeck's, Max Joseph's.

—Go at once and get the Grand Duke Hat at the New York Hat Store.

—Passive members, whose intention it is to be present at the Fancy Dress Ball, will please procure their tickets by Monday noon, of Mr. Hugo Duenweg, at the revenue office.

—Spring hats just arrived at Yates', the Hatter, New York Hat Store.

—The ladies, if they will walk down to J. A. Foote's seed store, will have an opportunity to feast their eyes upon many beautiful things, including fishes, globes, acquariums, plants, flowers, and the finest assortment of bird cages ever brought to this city. —DANIEL MILLER has just received 100 dozen Cook's favorite tomatoes, 3 tb cans for 25 cents. This brand excels in quality any other oversold In this market. Also a large variety of canned goods at very low prices. 2 2t.

WAMTKD—The following persons to call at S. R. Henderson's stove store, and pay their bills.

David Ferry, patern maker.

William Kelley, baggage inasler. Daniel Brown, former., J. D. Brown. Miles Stevens, farmer. Jo!»n Haley.

R. P. Miles, brick maker. .i J. C. Reed, brick mason.

811k Wsrp Poplins for KnltinffH, 65 cents a yard, worth SO cents. W. H. RYCE A CO.

Notice.—Those desiring to investigate the Harmonlal Philosophy can procure any work desired, by calling at Dr. Pence's office, adjoining his drug house, south Second street, where full assortment of books, pamphlets, Ac., devoted to the cause of progress and reform may be had. Also a full stock of stationery goods on hand and for sale at the lowest cash price. mar. 2—d3m

W. S. RYCE A CO., are tnkin* the lead In Low Prices on all kinds or Dry Goods.

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. S«w Spring Styles Percales.

Cretonne*, Cambrics, la fan*

ey stripes, plaid* and flgnred. W. RYCE CO.

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 enstomers the advantage of it. S. L. Straus, 149 Main street. ., 13-tf

For Cheap cistern and force pumps go to Moore A

Hagerty, No. 181 Main St. ee-tf.

Received thia Day.-ftprlnff styles Tyeaan Keps for W rappers. Alpacas, In Orabs, Crowns and Made*.

Stripe Japanese naltln**, 9# cents a yard. Plaids. In 9prls| solan, for Children's wear.

Brilliant Ceatnas* Clot

SO cento

OYVL1NG HALL.

yard* M9 Piece* Mprlnff *tyle Prlslti tb* beat In the Market, at lOoent* ayard.

W. rn. RYCB St CO,

Notice Is hereby given that the subscription books of the Terre-Haute A Southwestern Railroad Company, can be found at the National State Bank.

Mbtf. J. McQaaooa, See'y.

Joseph H. lrlgp, dealer in Groceries and Provisions, corner Fourth and Cherry streets, Is In receiptor a large lot of Fish in kits and half barrels Hams, Bseoa sad Shoulders, of best brands Canned goat* in gnat rsrlety. All of which he o«sis si a» low prices as can he found In the etty. *-tf

Freeh Fish.—Fresh white fish snd trout at Turner A ShHHto**^ L. rta*.—No. 1 extra mess, No, I and 3 machsret, and tangoes and sounds In kit*, eodftsb, Ysrmoath bisatsrs. mhnsn sad smoked Herrings, st Tort»er SbUtttofe, corner nh mid

Mala streets.

Jusa—PerMka. Hnasaston* and Flaherty's bams and break test bseoa. st Turner A Sh.Ullto's, corner 7th and Main

A E W E S A TERNS, IN AMERIG THEY ARE BEAUTIFU

AT RYCE'S CARPET HAL IT CAN BE DONE CHEAT) FOUND O'ER LAND OR 8E

A E PUT 8AVE MONEY AND TIM REMEMBER1 MAIN ST.

It Is Conceded by Every One that Moore A

Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate

Roofers in the city. ee-tf.

CXAJEPT OUST.

General assortment of SPBIira GOODS Jas received at W. S. RYCE CO.

California Fruit*.—Canned Aprioo's and Pears at Turner & Shillitofe

If yen want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A

Hagerty's stock before pur-:

a in 1 8 1 a re

Black Alpacas just received at unheard of prices. Look at these prices f':: Black fIpofAf 48 cents worth OOcents:

SO 69 60 75 65 85 75 1.00

W. 8. BYCE A CO. S:

Canned Goods.—Peaches, tomatoes, strawberiie?, raspbeiries, blackberries, cherries, pineapple, Yarmouth corn, cove oysters, baking powders, Ac., at lowf st rates^ at Turner A Shlllito'p, coiner 7th and Main,

SOOO yards Granite Mixtures 95c for Ladles' Springy Suiting*. They, laok as well made up aa 75c goods.

W. S. RYCB A CO.

Gents wanting a BLACK BROAD1, CLOTH at $4.00, worth 9ft.OO, ean Vet It at W. S. RYCE CO.

City Dining Boom*!—TheTerre-Haute' City Dining Rooms, south side of Ohio SL, between Fourth and Fifth, have Justopened under the supervision of an experienced, caterer. Meals will be .served at all hours^ Dinner from 12 to 3 o'clock. Persons want-, ing meals will bo served promptly at any hour from 0 o'clock In the morning to 12 o'clock at niKht. Day boarders accommodated on reasonable terms. 26-tf. F. PlEPKNBRING.

Next week will be a great opening week of XKW NPRIXG G4«»IKS at the BUCKEYE CANM KTOBJK." Don't fall to nee our Low Prices. ••-J n- w. N. BYCE CO.

Are yon in want of a No. 1 Cooking Range, any sisse, call on Moore & llagertyri" 181 Main street, aud they will suit yon. ee-tf.

Charles May has opened a new butcher shop on the southeast corner of Main and 8th streets, wliero he would like to meat tho 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, tattest and most exhilarating beef, the most soul-satisfying mutton, and the most inspired pork. Gentle reader,

Hie thee tn May's And fix your gnae

Upon the nirats, the most tempting in town Which ho ofTbrs for sale so very low down. 33-tf

Ci It AX I

Fancy Dress Ball!

irir// tableaux, O

Tcrre-Ilaule Mteiuierchoiv

.' V,'1' At Dowiing Hall,

Holiday Eveuing, March 4tli.

TABLEAUXt

1. Weeding Ceremonies of Mnria Struart. 2. The Visit of Km{.eror Otto 111 in liio vault of Kmperor Charles the Great. 8. The Last Moment of Marls Htuart. 4. The I^ast Moment of President Lincoln. 6. The Mourning of Columbia by the Corpse of President Lincoln. 6. Marble Tableau-Pryamus asks for tho or of ii so to

Price or Admission:

Gentleman and Lady....^....... $2 00 Ladles to Admission to Gallery 7.r

SUPPER EXTRA.

PERA HOUSE.

Mrs. Charles Moulton,

America's most Girted Monjfstres*.

The Management has the honor to asnounce

Two Grand Moulton Concerto! JFor Tuetday Evening, March

And Wednesday MCve., March

At 9 o'clock, on which occasion Mrs. Charles^ Moulton, America's Most Gifted Hongstress, ao long distinguished in Kuropesn and American art circles for her matchless vocal powers and exquisite culture, after her reoent most brilliant triumphs In New York, Philadelphia, Boston, New Orleans snd tho principal cities of the United States, wherei* •be hss created the greatest enthusiasm

with press snd public, will make her first appearance in Terre-Haute, as following popular artists: Mr. Brook bona Bowler,

JCi'

isted by the

•-*!SI

The Favorite Tenor, .•« j"

^.:Mgssr rassail The celebrated Basso Cantaute, Sr. Jamas ML Webll, uX ,«.

The Kmiuent Plan 1st, f! 1fi •. Mr. George W. Colby, -.'1V

Musical Director.

General Admission...... Reserved Heats....™...., Gallery

«l ou' 1 H) 75

The sale of Reserved Seals will commence at B- G. Oox's Book Store, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.

The WEBER Grand Pianos are at aU the Moulton CbneerU. LEO

ANT Bronse and Colored Priming

a specialty at the Terre-Haute Printing Boose. The most competent workmoi

he city. Everything guaranteed satls»eto rr, MS Mala street. O. J. Smith A Co.