Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1872 — Page 5

St. Patrick.

3 IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT.

A SKETCH or Hib Lin.

The Day and Jts Observance.

To-morrow, March 17tb, is the anniversary of Ireland's patron Saint a day enshrined in the heart of every Irishman, the world over. There is much In this time-honored festival that speaks with a peculiar force to the Irish heart. Irrespective of its religious featured and bearing, there are woven round it memories of olden time and friends that loved as well, the old house, its happy winter fireside, the chapel and its priest, the ivy-crowned -walls, the ruined eastles and broken towers—all old and honored and loved, and all speaking too as eloquently of days when their young hearts were light and merry as the lark that charmed their native sky.

No feeling oocnpies a stronger hold In the hearts of the sons of Erin than that of love for the Emerald Isle, and "wherever you find an Irishman, even if thousands of miles from the shores of his Fatherland, you always find him imbued with affection for his nation and veneration for her legends and traditions. The shamrock is an evergreen in the bosoms of the Irish, and the memory of Old Ireland's patron saint, St. Patrick, is always fresh in their minds. #1. Patrick's Day to them is our Fourth of July to Americans, only, we must oonfoes, their respect for their day is far in exoess of that which "f Into year* has been manifested by those native and to the manor born" in regurd to the once honored Fourth. But throughout the length and breadth of the hand, when the 17th of March comes around each year, it finds our Irish citizens prepared to celebrate the day.

It in not altogether certain where St. I Patrick was born, nor in what year. Jlat It is generally understood that his birth pUoe Is assigned to Bologno-sur-Mer, and to the modern Dumbarton, in the estuary of the Clyde. His lather was a deacon named Culphurmlus and his mother, named Conches or

Oonchessa, is said ly some writers to have been a sister of St. Martin of Tours.

It may not bo improper here to give the condensed history of St. Patrick's life, as published by Chambers. His /original name is said to be Succath,

Patriclus being the Roman appellative by wliloh he was known. In his sixteenth year be was seised, while at his father's farm of Bonavem Tabernia, by a band of pirates, and with a number ot others was carried to Ireland and sold to a petty chief, in whose service he remained for six years after whleh he suooeeded in effecting his escape, and, probably, after a second captivity, wont to France, where he tecame a monk, first at Tours, and afterwards In the celebrated monastery of Lervin.

In the year 431 he went to Rome, whence he was sont by Pope Celostine to preach in Ireland Pulltulius, who had beeen sent as a missionary to that country a short time before, having died. Such is the received account of St. Patrick's mission. But Dr. Todd, his latest biographer, fixes the date of his ootning to Ireland eight years later, lie says he was ordained in France and arrived in Ireland in 432.

His mission was eminentlysuoessful. He adopted the expedient of addressing himself first to the chlefo, and of improving, us for as possible, this spirit of clanship, and other existing usages of the Irish, for the furtherance of his preaching nor can it be doubted that he had much succoas in Christianising the ancient system of belief and of praotice. By degrees ho visted a large portion of the Kingdom, and baptised great numbers as well of the chieftains as of the people.

According to the nccountsof his Irish biographers, he founded three hundred and sixty-five churches, and baptised with bis own hands twelve thousand persons. He Is said also to have ordained a vast number of priests, and to Have blessed very many monks and nnns. After he had been about twenty years eugaged ijt his missionary enter* prise, he said to have fixed his See at Armagh about the year 624 and having procured two of his disciples to be ordained UishojMt, he held probably more than one Synod, the decrees of which have been a subject of much controversy.

He died at a place wiled Saul, near Downpatrick and his relics were preserved at Downpatrick down to the period of the Reformation. The place is still venerated by the people. The date ot bis death is much disputed the Bollandlata placing it In 460, while Ussher holds It to have been 493. Dr. Todd inclines strongly to the latter opinion, in which St. Patrick's age would have been one hundred and twen-ty-slx, or at least one hundred and sixteen years.

The only certainly authentic literary remains of St. Patrick, are bis "Confession" and and a letter, both ot very rnde LatinUy, bat of mach historical Interest. The letter is addressed to Oaroticus, who to supposed to have been a Welsh chieftain named Caradoc, (from whom Cardigan is named,) who made a descent on the Iriah coast, and alew or carried off, with clrooostaacea of great cruelty, a number of Irish, many of whom were neophytes. This: lathe brief aummary of the great good man's life though It la ooodcoeed Into small space, it to none the less Inlei eet log.

The recurrence oif the ualrtn&rjr

St. Patrick's Day, is hailed with great joy by the Irl*b people, wherever they are scattered throughout the world. And here in Terre-Haute our Irish fel-low-dlizens show no less veneration for the name of the great Apostle of their country thsn is shown by their brethren elsewhere and they ball with delight the return of the day when they may unite in paying homage and honor to the name of the Saint who stands above all others, and who occupies the warmest place in the affections ol the genuine Irishman.

The Irsh Societies of this city will celebrate the anniversary to-morrow. At nine o'clock led by Toute's Band, and under the Marsbalship of Michael Lamb, E«q., the Hibernian Benevolent Society, will start from their Hall, on the corner ol Fourth and Ohio street and call at the hall of the Friendly sons of St. Patrick, in the old postoffice building. Joined by that order the procession will march to Main street, where the Young Men's Amulet will fall In from McLean's building. At the corner of Fift.. and Ohio the Sodality will join the procession which will then move west on Ohio to First, north to Main, east to Seventh, south to Ohio, and west to St. Joseph's Catholic Church, where, accompanied bv appropriate exercises, an address will be made by Rev. Father Cbassi, alter which the several orders will return to their respective halls.

On Monday night there will be a social gathering for refreshments, speeches, songs, to»sts and the revival of memories of the olden time. This occasion will assuredly be one of pleasure, especially to Irish hearts recalling home and friends of Auld Lang Syne.

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

George C. Duy and other*, to E., T. A C. It. Co., Imi t. of a block In McGaughey A Roach's subdivision, for $1,800

Mary and G. K. Cookerly, to Sarah J. Wiley, loi lit Cookerly's subdivision, for $400. John C. Foxworthy, to Thomas D. Weeks, two lots in Hartford, for 1200.

Mack A Orimes to Abraham McCloud,7 lots In Mack A Grimes' subdivision lor 1,000.

I'll irlwt Jackson to John Wailace. 32 acres In Riley uwn-liip for91,920. Kirtiey Boyle lo William McCrocklin.uu divided Interest In 35acre* in Piersou township for 9)25.

Hum on Keasier to Martha B. Kessler, 100 acres In Nevlna township lor 92,500. Samuel A. Cummins to Mark Beal, lot Jewell's addition iitr 91,600.

Kuwn and Duniel Brown to Lewis F. Hoffman, lot in Jew tt's subdivision for 8600. Janus Boil to William Schulnuyer, part of lot in Rose's addition for 9106,66.

Gi'orxn C. Duy to John Hmiih, lot in Grini' s' subdivision for 91,000. Lewis Gro«« to Michael Kennedy, lot In the cliy for 91,000

Caroline Charieen to John Kelley, lot in LlntonV subdlvlsl for 9975 Geo. W. Eppert to Trustees of Nevlns township, I 18100 acres in Nevins' township for 95,00.

Jos. phus R. Backus to Susanna Backus, lot In Ji.-wett's subdivision for|l,K75. W. L. Ewlng to Jacob J. Yeakle, lot in Ewina's subdivision lor 9725.

F. Stevcr-on to Geo. H. Wolfe, forty acres in Honey Creek township for 1700. Ge. C. Duy to Kiiuna L. Palmer, lot in Grover's SUIMIIvision, for 9300.

Same to Leonaid West, lot in same subdivision. lor 9800. Thoi. Dowiing to Win. and Mary J. Colt man, lot In he city for 9333,33%

Win. and Mary J. Cottraan to Willis O. Winn, lot In the city for 8500 W. LJUUKHEAD to Jane Boord, lot In the city, lor 93,050.

Jona' ban Oad"n to A. B. Barton, two lotf In 0*den Place, tor 81,600. C. Ro«te to .lames Seatl»,lot in Rose's addition tor 93,500.

M. ami J. K. Eberle to Manning W. Knapp. lot In the city, for 82,500. M. w. Ktiapp, lo Sarah G. Auble,same lot, foi 92,000_

THB POOR ASYLWJK.—'The quarterly report ol the Po Asylum was printed in our first edition, but is crowded out of the city edition. It shows that there are now fifty one paupers In the asylum the cost per week for keeping each pauper is a fraction less than $1.15. Thero are twenty who are likely to be permanent inmates, the others are transient, and will shove out when the warm and working season comes on. The permanent are classed Insanity 5 Non compos mentis 3 Paralysis 4 Chronic Rheumatism 2 Epilepsy 2 Constitutional Syphilis 1 Blind 1 Old age and debility 2.

The institnt on seems to be in an admirable condition under the careful and atten'ive supervision of Mr. Armstrong,the Superintendent, who prove* to be the right man in the right place.

SUNDAY SERVICES.—Services in the Congregational Church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 7H »*. Seats are free and all are welcome.

Christian Chapel—B. B. Tyler, Pastor. Sunday School at 9*4 A. M. Preaching to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. and at 7K P. M. The evening sermon will be the first of a series on "The popular objections toxthe Christian Church." "The Christ! tn Church denies the Divinity of Christ," will be the subject of the evening discourse. All the people are invited.

Services iu the First Presbyterian Church, to-morrow, at 11 A. X. and in the evening at 7H. Subject in the morning, "Impartiality of Qod I will judge every man after bis own ways." In tbe eveulng, "The mission of the Twelve." Seals free. All are cordially Invited.

Quarterly meeting is now in progress at Asbury Chapel. Rev. Wm. Graham, Presiding Elder, is in attendance, and will preach to-morrow at the usual hours.

THB close vote in this county will necessitate the selection of good men ss candidates on the tickets of both political patties. With this the case we shall be sura of good, honest and faithful county officials, let the result of the election be what it may.

IT really makes me aksk, to tblnlt of oroesing here," said a lady to another lu our bearing on Tuesday noon, as sbs hesitatingly stood on tbe curbstone iu front of the Buckeye,** about to plunge through the mud In the direction of tbe Doming block.

TKRRE-HAITTK*KATl:llbA¥ EVKNINfi MUL MARCH 16.1872.

THB Irish societies will parade tomorrow. MAIM street needs a Judicious and energetic scraplt.g.

BAD roads are having their effect upon the wood market.

RESERVED seals lor tbe Olive Logan lecture can be secured at Bartlett A Co's.

SHERIFF Stewart's boarding bouse is not popular, He has only two prison ers in jail.

TERRE-HAUTE seems to be getting at tbe head of almost everything. It is now considered at the head of steamboat navigation.

W. W. CURRY. Republican candidate for Secretary of State, will make the first speech of the campaign, at Brazil, on Thursday evening next

THE Board of Commissioners has adjourned until Monday to look at tbe Poor Asylum artesian well, when a final adjournment will be taken. ,,

THE undivided two-thirds interest of the Col. Alexander homestead property, in the north suburbs of the city, was sold yesterday to Mr. E. M. S ippenfield for the very small sum of $2,420.

THE laying of the first rail on the C. & T. H. R, R. at the crossing of the E. A C. R. R., four miles below the city, indicates that the first named company intend to run their cars into the city upon tbe track of the latter road.

THE N^il Works have suspended for repairs until the last of next week, occasioned by breaking a large wheel. An item in The Mail last week stated that the works were turning out 800 kegs of nails per week. It should have read 1,800.

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

Match

9—George

Lacy—Killed by Rail

road. Marwh 11—Infant of Hamilton ElliottPremature birth.

Mardi |1I—Infant of Wm. Haggeriy, age 6 Water on the brain. March 11—Mrs. Cunningham, age 20 years —Consumption.

March 12—Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis age 59 y. Lung fever. March H—Infant of Wm. Johnson,age 1 y. 6 in.—Lung fever—» olored.

UNLICENSED liquor dealers in Sullivan county, are getting privileges not enjoyed by our dealers. Judge Patterson, as we learn from the Sullivan Democrat, has taken a "new departure" In the treatment of these cases, and now adds "five days in the county jail," in addition to the usual fine of five dollars and costs! Isn't this making it rather a serious joke on the saloon keepers

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

Israel Leake and Maiy A. Roll. John H. Fremont und Minnie Ohm. Christian Alionger and Lucinda Brown. David H. Greek and Henrietta Mills. Gt org.* B. Falls and Alice llnnie. Philip Cuslck and Martha J. Read. Chas E. Fetter and Amy Ann Crook. Nelson Freeman and Sarah Anderson. Frederick Nieinoeller and Kva Knell. Geo. W. Anderson and AizenaT. Hedges. Win. s. McGloneand Atabella Dawson. John P. McCunley and Cynthia Smith.

CicoROE LIKKHT, conductor on the T. H. A I. R. R., met with a serious accident yesterday, on a switch near Brazil, by coming in contact with a water tank, while cliiybing up the side of a car while in motion. As he fell he rolled down the embankment into about three feet of water where he lay face downwards and would have drowned before the train could be stopped and backed to him, but fortunately some men were passing and took him out of tbe water. He was taken to Brazil, and upon a telegraph Dr. Armstrong was sent to hi in by a special locomotive. He pronouiiccd him very dangerous, but cannot now say that the injury will prove fatal.

MISS LOOAN'S LECTURE.—Those who want to hear something good—something entertaining—will go and hear Olive Logan at Dowiing II 11 on Tuesda3* night next. Her subject will be "Nice Young Men," and will describe the irreproachable young man the exaggerated young man the stupid young man the funny young man the solemn young man the true young man.

The New York papers are loud in praise of this new Lecture. She drew drew Immense audiences, and gave the highest satis tact ion to the most refined and critical people who crowded Stelnway Hall —I

THB KRLLOGO CONCERT.—The city papers have published this week a card tendering a complimentary benefit to Miss Fannie J. Kellogg, at the Opera House, before her departure from tbe city. Tbe card was signed by the following citizens: I.B iu Rye* O J. Smith B. W. *iftona

F. llo«i

O Alloa Sam o« Magi It

Rd Brr*nt 8.M. tinuoa, ,. W.J.BAII £.8 AlUn P. •%. ROM H. Ro*« l.in«* A Bsrsctt S. it. Fmsu

Sff.Warns

x. )K B, Alias Bvmest, W. ». RJM tC«t»«rt CurtU Jane* Rou

SrettosMia«fcall

18 Wolf

W. Crawford W, MCKMD 1. Parrinftos *.B. Wtrrn litari Dtsisi 0««b Taliar Jacufe H»rar

Ho«»rd J. P. Galick

TV'km Dow liny 'P 8. WwUSll liisu D*mii| Jobs B•jtj oka 8. Bwck -v*R. nadma Jimm

H. Tvrasr iM.

W. illism

J»aM C. MeGr*g«r Jtan Biistssda Uwta Cook O.K. Brokav

tviuir- 4"ssas?

WiUiaa Bail CUrl« Brsksw Vtuk MOKMS 8. A Bwritk. To this Miss Kallogf rsplisd with gratsfol appreciation of tbs kindness, and designated Urn first wssk in April as a tins tbat wonld suit bar convotsoca. It promises to bs MM of tbs •oat interesting •—teal events of the season, and will be a merited compliment to one who has dooe eo maeb to give plssenrs to oar people.

CRIMINAL*HTA TISTIOS.

Work of Our Criminal Court.

The following is ntstement of esses tried in tbe Criminal Court sines Judgs Long and Proiecmor 8*nt C. Davis have been in office, from October 24, 1870, to March IS. 1872: to* (MNVIcrioMJt FfflLOrtTES. Hornicido. Damber of oasea ... 1 Gr»ni L*ro«ny, 30 Petit. 6 Forgery, 2 Fxlse retenaoa, 2 Perjury, 1 Burfinry. 8 AM«alt and battery, with intent to commit a rap nninber of oaaea 1 Bigamy. 1 Re*eivinr atolen foodi, 1 Kmbt-iE ement. 1 Total number of conviction in felonies.

Retailing without license Sel'in* to

fit

inorg

OoHVICTIoNS MISDKMEANOKS.

1*0. ... 29 .... 2| ... 17 ... 9 ... 18 ... 1ft 6 ... 4 .. 3 ... 3 ... 3 .. 2 ... 1 ... 1 ... 3 ... 1

Selling liquor* Miiidwy Iiescrating the S.bbuth ....... Gitmiiig Assault ao I battery Ket-pij.g"Faro Bank Failing to return ma nage certificate— Malicious trespa-s.. Horseraoinic on ublic hi„h#ay Violations of fi«h law t'arrj ing conuealeJ weapons-Nuisaii'-e. numh«*r of case*Uistui bit religious meeting Attachments Remit)* u-e forgaming purposes

Total. 136 Total number of convictions, including felonies and misdemeanors 90 Ag reguie amount o. fine and cost."'...$4 099 U5

The followingar« the recoipts, as shown by the Auditor's books, from March .* 1. 187 i, until March I. 1871 $4,000 From March 1, 1871, to March 1,1872 u,()50

Increase over la.'tyear $2,050

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. Record of the mercury for the week ending March 15th, 1872, kept by L. G. Hager, Esq 6 A. H. March 9, 3-i ABOVE. 10, 28

NOON. 6P.H 33 ABOVE. 31 ABOVE. 36 38 35 83 42 42 47 49 38

It, 32 12, 35 13, 38 14, 37 15. 22 3.2 34

For corresponding dates in 1871: 6 AM. NOON. FL P. M. March 9, 39 ABOVE. 42 ABOVE. 44 ABOVE. 10, 39 56 56 11, 42 50 44 12, 30 48 49 13. 42 »62 50 11, 48 70 70 15, 66 74 63

Raining all day the 15th.

—We noticed among the issues for Indiana for the month of February that letters patent had b9en granted to Andrew Snively, of this city, for improvement in horse collars by which the collar is combined with the hatne. This is a much needed improvement, and adds greatly to the facility with which the hartleys may be put on or taken off the horse,combining strength, neatness of appearance and durability. We are glad to learn that a company is oiganizing in the city to supply Indiana and Illinois with this useful invention. Opportunity lor inspection and investment is oflfrred the Miller House, corner 4th ami E.«gle streets.

—A. G. Austin A Co., have an ezhi bition at their hardware store some thing new and interesting to sportsmeu. It .s a central tire, breach-load-ing shot gun, the most ingeniously arranged, handiest and most convenient for rapid loading of any breachloader we have ever se^n. Drop in and see it. They have only the one sample, but will take orders.

—Joseph H. Brigg8, the popular groceryman, succes-or of White A Briggs, at the old established atand on tbe corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, enjoys great advantage in obtaining the best country produce, and first fruits of the season. He is now in constant receipt of maple molasses, fresh and sweet, right from the sugar camp. —Heinl Brothers' Eighth Annual Descriptive and Illustrative Plaut Catalogue, a very neat pamphlet from the press of the Steam Printing House, 142 Main street, is upon our table. Their stock ol plants, bedding roses, etc. is very ltrge and fine this season, and their energy and industry entitle tbem to a large share of pitronage. We are happy to see a growing taste with our people for articles in their line. The Heinl Brothers mail free upon application, this catalogue, another of fruit and ornamental trees, and their wholesale or trade list. mlft-5t.

—The best 12Kc and 15c cotton hose In the city at Hera's Bas iar. —Get one of those handsome spring suits at Erlanger's. Miller knows how to get them wp. 16-tf.

—You can take your choice for 10c out of a lot of soiled hoopsklrts, at Hers' Hoop Skirt Factory, Opera House.

—Fin© French and English Cassimeres, Diagonals, Baskets, and Mix Suitings are all tbe go and yon will find a splendid sssortment st Bannister's, 77 Main St. —"ErlangerA Co.'a Model Shirt,-' the best ever introduced in any market, made to order on short notice. A good assortment continually kept In stock.

—Mr. Hers, of tbe Opera Honse Bazaar, is going East this evening, alter a fine stock of goods in bis line, and would like to Inform tbe ladiee that be will open tbe new Spring Campaign of tbe new firm, witb all tbe novelties to to be looked for in a first-class Fancy Goods House.

Our prices will si ways be so low ss to protect, oar numerous patrons in every respect, and in regard to kind nod attentive treatment, we shell try onr beet to please alL ReepeotftillytA. Hers, Socceeeor to Hers A Arnold's Greet Opera Hone Bassar.

-TIMS'finest quality of Milam Applee, Orangee and Lespons, with other varieties of Freeh Finite, at White A Melrin*a. lt-ft.

NEW AND nea r.

l%e Wheeler dt Wilson Sewing MaeKtn* Office. MARSHALL H. ScHooLEY,the agent In this city ot tbe "New" Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine, has leased the eligible business room, formerly used as a billiard ball, ID the Hudson block, opposite the Postoffice, where he has shown most admirable taste in fitting up an elegant office or store room for tbe exhibition of tbe "New" machine. A very neat paper, put on by Rathbun, from Ryoe's Carpet Hall, a bright Brussels carpet, bea'iful in design, and window shades from tbe same establishment, all In harmonious blending, forms one of the most cozy retreats imaginable.

The walls are to be adorned witb some beautiful oil paintings. Hanging up now is a picture or view of the "New" Wheeler A Wilson works at Bridgeport, Connecticut, where are employed 2,000 men. Tbe ladies, witb whom this machine Is so popular, will be astouisbed to know that over 650,000 Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machines have been sold since the manufacture commenced,

The agency in this city is now well stocked with machines of every variety, prouiiuent among which is a new style called the Hoosier case, so named because it—the case—is manufactured at the works near Indianapolis, where, by the way, five hundred men are employed iu making cases lor the western trade.

Among Mr. Schuoley's assistants is a lady who will remain in the offioe for the purpose of giving instruction and showing the macbiue. He will keep on hand a full stock of oil, needles, thread, machine fixtures and. attachments.

With increased facilities and large experience, Mr. S. intends to make the New" Wheeler A Wilson the machine in this city and country roundabout. It is a significant fact that under his management the business has been revived and increased so as to induce the company to make the outlay of fitting up tliis office, which may be pointed out as one of the features of our growing and prosperous city.

The ladies will not fail to visit the "New" Weeeler A Wilson Sewing Machine office when in want of one of these labor-saving institutions.

—New and handsome English Chevoit Shirtings just received at Erlanger A Co.'s. Call and leave your measure. lfl-tf.

—One dosen Chicago charm bells, at fl a piece just received at Here's Ba zar.

—FJumaston's Hams, choice Dried Beef, Fish in kitts, barrels and boxes, at White A Melvin's, very low. 16-2t

—2-000 bushels of Choice Potatoes for sale at Rippetoe's.lSd Main street. 9-2t.

—The largest and freshest stock of canmd fruits in the city at tbe lowest price can be found at White A Melvin's. 10-2t. —Eleven and one-half pounds of good sugar for one dollar at White A Melvl.i's. 16-tf —For the past two weeks Erlanger A Co. have been daily receiving new and handsome gosds. Tbey did a lively trade witb tbem, and Mr. Erlanger has this day started for Now York for a seoond supply. _• 16-»f. —JOE RUPP. at his elegant and popular Main street Meat Market, has on the hooks every week some of tbe finest beef, veal and mutton that can be obtained in this market. Gall on him if you want something extra In the way of fat, juicy, tender roasts or steaks. He asks no more for good meats than some other butchers do for poor meat, and hence the great popularity of his establishment. His sugar cured hams give the best of satisfaction. m9 6t.

—Choice Early Roue Potatoes, wholesale and retail, at Rtppetoe's, 155 Main sreet. 9 2-..

r- ii-S-.ntf-rr rV.-M- 1- 'r

—One advantage in buying your wearing apparel early this spring, is to save the advance that is sure to be made upon all kinds of fine woolens, cloths, etc. Binnlster has just returned from New York, where he bought his goods at tbe head of tbe market and at a close margin. He is prepared to make them up in tbe best style and at reasonable prices. Has a splendid stock of fine cloths, coatings, cbevoits, suitings, furnishing goods. Aa. Call snd see them, at 79 Main street.

—What makee a nicer Bnsiness Suit than a fine English or Sootcb Cheviot You can get either made np in tbe beet style at Bannister's, 77 Main St.

—Tbey have come at last. Those beautiful Spring goods now opening at Binnister's, 79 Main street. Gall and see tbem. —Choice maple molasses and buck wheat floor cheaper tban any other place in tbe dty at White A Melvin's, Cook's new block, soutbweet corner of 4th and Cherry st recta. 16 St.

—Potatoes by tbe bnsbel or car-load, at Rippetoe's, IK Main street* 9-3t

Mpeetal Dr. Moors dstns to advtss bte Mends and the paMle, tbat the rumor of bis Intended ressoval from this otty, is without toondstton,and ibai his steadily tnereertng patraoafa, with the dsatrablcaesB of Twrs-Hsets as pleas at wMww,may bsea to hU friends that be contemplates no i» ssovnl, pnesat tor prospective. He ttsNsss bmtesmat the suss oAce whleh he bosiiims|iliu1 far tbe lest three jreer^sad wheeshs amy always be to so I, when net

•:«S»

I Hiivrjas seen the BSe Brrst Wlmlow, mt W. S. MTt'E CO.

IBrews Seed* *l ahrfollowlngg»rleear Me, Str, 37%e, SOe, as way attend off mmj this* of the klMl Ike aiuNft prices. W. S. RTVB CO.

Spring Shawls, Benrft and Wrapf,' more aew atjrles Just received—Vol ., ly Vardca Hcarh, etc.

Look at oar 50r iilack At jraca. eoe •*, 7s« 60c Mohair.

73e

SO pieces more Cauiinierai just received CaMlmeres 75c a jnnl. worth I.® 1,00 l.« 1.59

All choice styles and nnder prle% at W. S. RYCE CO.

Marseilles tfetf Nprenda, Honey* Comb knit Bed Spread*, very ehrrtp W. S. KYt'E A CO.

Table LlnenaJust received 40e a ynrd, worth 500 eoe em eoe 7ae The bent Crash Towelling In tli» market, at 12je a yard. Mrw patterns in Turkey Red Tabklnics, si

Call and be convinced of the qunllty affd cheapness of our goods. .-v. Respectfully, ftc..

A I

W. W. KY( E CO.

00 e* '.

T-" W. S. TEYCK A CO.

l.SO 1.7# 1.65 2.20

W. N. RY4 E A CO.

One-hair Bleached Mnallns, Faintly Bleached MU^IIIIN. Our 12.Se yard wide Bleached Muslin, IK a liead OR anything in the market for (to price. W. H. KYCK A CO.

RYC'K'Si CAKPKT 1IALL, 77 Main atrert. OUR ELEGANT SELECTIONS O* STYLES IN CARPETINOS, EPKCIAIrLY OUR EXCLUSIVE BRANDS

FAMILY" AND "HANDLOO.M" INGRAINS, UNITED TO THE PRICES V* HAVE ESTABLISHED, ARE COMPLETELY DISTANCING THE TRASHf, SHELF-WORN, MOTH-EATEN, IKUKOULAR. JOB LOT, DEPRECIATED, UNSALABLE, UNSTYLISH, UNDESIRABLJC STOCKS THAT HAVE NECESSITATED THE PRESENT "FORCED SALES" IN OTHER HOUSES. OUR GOODS AR» NEW, CLEAN, WELL SELECTED, DB8IRABLE IN EVERY RESPECT, AI*J AS CHEAP AS INFERIOR CARPETS ARE SOLD ELSEWHERE. mlfl-tf.

We Mean IliialneHM. TERRK-HAUTE, Ind., March, 1872.

To THE READERS OF THE MAIL Having leased the new and large corner room of James Cook on the south-weal corner of and Oherry Ktreeta, wc have opened it wift a large and one of the st stocks or Stnide and Fancy Groceries ever brought to this market for the Retail trade. Our stock Js frefch, bought at low down bottom prtteg, consequently we can sell goods as elienp W cheaper than they can bo bouglit at aqy other establishment of the tiam kind in itto elty of T^rre-Haute. We will make a sppcialty of fine groceries and will keep at 3* times a fresh supply of Country Produce, including a full stock of all kinds of fceQ which will be sold at tbe lowest markrft price.

JAKE WHITE,

(Formerly of White A Hrlggii.) C. L. MEI IN

UOu Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge. mJ6-tf.

Milliner** and merchants will do well Jo look through our Immense stock of millinery and fancy goods. We buy for cash frCBn first hands and will give our customers tire advantage of it. S. L. Straus, 11# MdTn street. 18-W

For putting up gutter anu spouting, ttn and sheet-iron, Jobbing, good and cheft]), Moore A Haggerty can not be equaled, TO Main street. ee-tf.

For Cheap cistern and force pumps goto. Moore A Hagerty, No. 181 Main HI. ee-tf.

Removal.-J. W. Gaskill has removed bts inllllnt ry store to 118 Malu street, NTpertV old ^taiid, where a large stock of nqjv goods, including all the late styles of hats bonnets, ribbons, etc., has Just been opendfl. Our well known low prices will beadlierreSl to In future us In past. rnO-tf

JoMrph II. Brig:**, dealer in Groceries and Provisions, corner Fourth and Cliejty str ets, is In reoelpt of a larne lot of Flsli^i kits and half barrels Hams, Bacon aHfh Sboulders, of best brands Canned goodsTn great variety. All of which offers at nn low priftes us can be found in the city.

W-tf Removal.- On or about April 1st, I will remove to my new store room, on Mriju street, between Sixth and Heventh. wherel shall be better prepared than ever before to show an unusually fine and attra'ttO'e stock of spring millinery. Whli thanks for tb- very liberal patronage for the past ffiw years, no effort will be lacking to m^rltijits continuance M. A. KAMIPOM.

It la Conecded by Kvery One that Moore A Hagerty are the best Tin and Roofers In the city. -1 ee-tf..

OA3sT'T Q3ST.

Ir you want a nice mantle or grate, en•mlne Moore A Hagerty's stock H-sfore ftm181

Main street. ee-U.

City Dining Rooms I—The Terre-Hj City Dining Rooms, south side of Ohio between Fourth and Fifth, have just opet, mruler the supervision of an experlenffB esterer. Meals will be served at all hums. Dinner from 12 to S o'clock. Persons wanting meals will be served promptly at tutf boor from A o'clock in tbe morning Utll o'clock at night. Day boarders sccomttodated on reasonable terms. &-tt. F. PutrnmniMi...

Are you in want of Ne. 1 Cooking Hange, any sise, call on Moore A HageHjr 1S1 Main street, and they will suit you. eo4t,

Clmrlee Bsy bss opened a new buteher Shop on tbe southeast corner of Main 011 lh streets, where be would like to meat the psbUe. His sbopon Fonrtb street will Is ns ss uaual, sobs Is now proprietor of Oce establishments, both open dally. He IM deal In tbe freshest, (attest snd most mating beef, tbe most soal satisfying nuBtas, and the most inspired pork. Gentle

Hie thee to May's

And 0s your gase

Vpen tbe meats, the most tes^ttng tn tbws Which he tfln tor sale se vety lew