Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1872 — Page 6

LOCAL SHORT 6TOrS.

Bivalves—plenty. Chestnuts have come. Getting abort—the days. Getting long—the evenings. Glorious October weather. This has been a qniet week. Not much politics this week. Lots of squirrels in the woods. Pork will be cheap this winter. Popular bell-ringers—milkmen. Half and half—milk now-a-^ays. Wanted by everybody—money. Wanted by a great many—office. De-seat-ful—fat man in a chair. A green grocer—one who trusts. No lecturcs have yet been announced A tailor's revenge—giving a customer fits.

The last tent show of the season has come and gone. Autumn leaves we have and autumn leaves next month.

Don't color your walls yellow. It produces melancholy. Reeling homeS ituiday night is a bad wind up of the week.

Apples and potatoes are selling at the saino price—fifty ccnts a bushel. The police have little to do except draw their pay and their breath.

Whisky is said to be a horn of plenty because it will corn you copiously. The Journal hears of six candidates for the postmastersbip of this city.

Outdoor mechanics aro finishing up their work for the season. The sidewalks all over town should receive attention before cold weather sets in. •Saloon rights are common in this city, but thoy aro mostly of an inferior quality.

"TUB newspapers of this city all claim to be increasing in circulation. We are in a position to know that this is true to a groatcr or loss extent. The fact is this is becoming a reading community —homo newspapers have so improved that they aro preferred to distant publications—and tlio business man who fails to use tlio columns of the local press to advertise his wares, ignores one very important element of BUCCOSS. Wo do not write this as a solicitation for advertising patronago to The Mail, hut on plain,common-senso advico after years of 1 loso observation of the effect of judicious advertising.

Mrs. DORCAS COOKEKLY, the venera bio mother of Hon. G. F. Cookerly, and grand-mother of Col. E. McLoan, diod at her residence in this city Wednesday night, at tho advanco ago of ninety years and seven days. Sho leaves bo hind her a long life of usefulness, and passes away with tlio respect and rogrotof a largo circle of relatives and friends. Mrs. ('. was a native of Fredrick county, Maryland, where she was born in 178'i Sho emigrated to this State in 183t, and has been a resident of this city slneo 1841. Sho was the oldest person in this county, and pro bably tho oldest woman In ..this part of I ceived at the State.

MARRIAGE LICKNSR*.—'The following marrlago licenses havo been issued by tho County Clerk slnco our last report:

William llurden ami Angelina ItU|g[le«. John ltomlno nnd Amanda J. (»rcKg. Itryce Taylor ami Annie Ollwoii. George Vomlonhetle ami Barbara Pat. Anthony Arnold ami l'hlllpplimn Martin.

William H. I^oe and Cordelia Kester. l.crmifl Johnson 11 ml Mary Mosteller. Kgbert B, Btuthard and Mary E. Mi*Unlock.

Charles Ijimouut and Ktnma Wlntnan.

lIlyiB»e« Bloeksom and Kate A. Regney cLi Geo. Harhlniion and Maggie J. Mclaughlin.

IA'VI G. Hoop* and Mary C. Low. si

INTKRMRNTS.—The following is a list of interments in theeometery since our last report: iict.lt—Infant of John \V. Macminnlmy, Hge 1 year and 4 month* congestion of| the Mimnch.

Oct. 13—I ufi»nt of Mr. Photon, age I day Imperfect circulation. (Hit. 18—John M. IIobeli, ago 63 ypar* consumption.

Oct. H—Infant of (J. W. lVrlckson prematura birth. Ot. 14-Infant of Miss Bailey eongtstlon of tho liver. 1 KM. l,»~Chlld of Wn\. Van sworn, age 5 '3 years, pneu-

y\ar* croup. Oct. 15-Jonn Smith, ago tnotila.

Oct. Ill—David Brown, a*o year? month and 17 days consumption. Oct. 18—Dorras Cookerly, ugrd 00 year* and fl day*—Dropsy.

—The ladies will thank us fordirecting them to place which supplies a long felt want in this city. This is Lock wood's Oyster Saloon, in Cook's new building, west side of Fourth, only one square from Mala street. Here oyster* are served in ©Tory style by a competent cook, and in a neat and cosy room, or in rooms more retired, a dish of oysters can be enjoyed at any hour ol tbflMday, or In the evening.

—During the week closing this evening 1. K. Clatfclter has mado to order twrHtjf-sis pairs of fine Boots, and to* night will pay his journeymen 9148.73. He makes a specialty ot men's One custom work, and the above would indicate that his specialty is a big thing.

—The oyster season is fitirly opened, and while the price has gone up in the eastern markets, tbe bivalves are going down. It would be difficult to estimate the number of cans that will be opened In this city to-morrow. It can only lx approximated by standing near "headquarters," Alexander A: Johnson's (Tom T^ngfbrd's old stand) and noting the hundreds of oyster customers coming and going this evening. Fall in with the crowd and got a can.

—A. Akins, Merchant Tailor, 174 Main street has a floe stock of re toywade olotbing.

Miss LAURA KKE.NK.—It affords us the most exquisite pleasure to announce that this talented artiste, who enjoys a world-wide reputation, will appear at the Opera House next Saturday evening. Until recently people averse to patronizing theatricals have been deprived the pleasure of witnessing her triumphs upon the stage. Now, however, under the auspices of Literary and Christian Young Men's Associations, she is giving a series of Costume Recitals and Illustrated Poems, aided by the arts of painting, costumes, music and M'lle Clara Stella and Signor G. Morosini.

Miss Keene's inaugural recital was given before a Contention of Ministers and Teachers in Gloversville, N. Y., on tbe 3d of September last. She held her audience spell-bound by pathos, or convulsed them with laughter at comedy. The fresh young voice and pure method of M'lle Clara Stella were a surprise to the cultivated musicians present. Signor Morosini hit the popular taste with charming selections from the best authors. Ol Miss Keene And her company the Kingston Herald says:

Thin distinguished artiste appeared last evening before a fashionable audience at Music Hall, and a more delightful two hours could not well be spent. Gem after gem was rendered by the gifted Laura, with great power and pathos, then a select and beautiful bit of vocal art by a very superior artiste, Miss Clara Stella, and instrumental music by Signor Morosini, one of the first pianists in the country. "A Morning Call," by Miss Keene and Mr. Truck, is a remembrance that will make life sunny for a long time. Wherever Miss Keene has been with her present company she has been most eeably received by delighted audleaces. This is no clap trap "show" but a really artistic and cultivated entertainment, such as, we are constrained to say, seldom visits this city.

The prices ot admission have wisely been fixed at a reasonable figure, and the sale of seats will commence on Monday morniDg, at Bartlett A Co's.

—1.\ R. Jeffers is ol age in the notion business, we've a notion, for he has been in the trade twenty-one j'ears. The other mombers of the firm aro gentlemen of much experience, and altogether form as pleasant and accommodating firm to deal with as can be found ea«t or west. This, in addition to the fact that they carry a heavy and well selected stock, is the secret of the success of the wholesalo notion house of U. R. Jeilers fc Co.

—Charles L. Warner, the successor of Joseph Kasberg, is giving excellent satisfaction in binding and ruling, opposite tho postoflico. We commend him to all wanting good work.

THE "LORNE ROSETTE," the very latest thing out—a perfect beauty. Can bo found at W. S. RYCE A Co.

HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY! Just opened a full line of Ladies,' Misses and Childrens Hose, fancy and plain, wool and fleeco lined, in all sizes, at W. S. RYCE A Co.

—TRIMMINOS! TRIMMINGS! TRIMMI NOS! An endless variety ol Dress Trimmings and Velour Satin, just rd-

W. S. RYCE Co.

OPENED Tit IS MORNINO, a largo lot of New Embroideries, Guipure Laces, English Thread, and Vallenciennes Laces, at W. S. RYCE A Co.

S. L. STRAUS, wholesalo dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, has now his house full of new fall goods. Ho has been in tho business for tbe last fliteen years and knows how and where to buy and is therefore enabled to compete with any house in his line, east or west, Milliners and merchants will always find at his house everything they need in his line, and, what is more, everything at the right price. Don't fail to give him a cull at 149.Main street, Terre Haute. ."i n*'

—Mr. J. Shaublin has during the past few weeks selected in New York a very choice stock of Fringes and Gimps, Ribbons, Scarfs for ladies and gents, Jewelry in all the latest styles, Wool knit Goods, a very large assortment, which are now open and on exhibition, at 173 Main street, east of Sixth, at remarkably low prices.

S. S. if 8.

We learn from tho Berlin papers, that Victoria, Crown-princess of Prussia, known to be so skillful in beautiful needle-work, has In her palace, for her own use, two Singer Sewing Machines, which are personified as "Young Americans," performing distinguished services under the immediate direction of Her Royal Highness.

—Go to Tuell, Ripley A Deming's today. They are selling out tbe retail department at prices that would be ruinous if they were to continue long. They still have a good assortment and their motto is "miss no sales."

—Strong

has choice fresh teas and

sells low.

—Grant, Greeley and Riddle. III II- I"

-ii-por

the cheapest groceries call at

Strong's, sign of the Steaming Coffee Pot.

—(irant and Greeley run on Kiddle' time —Prices arS so universally low in our establishment, that we hardly know what to mention aa cheapest. Nothing Is dear, however, that we can promise.

TTMA, Rtpunr A DRVIXO.

—Grant and Greeley canes at die's.

ftld-

—Sugar's retailed at wholesale prices by Strong.

—Daniel Miller keeps constantly on hand the celebrated M. D. Robinson Spring Wagons, which are offered lor sale at very low lignres. Persons in want of a good spring wagon, will do well to give him a oall before purchasing elsewhere. tt

—Have you ever called on A. Akins, the new Merchant Tailor, 174 Main St.

—Gents' Furnishing Goods, in great variety, at A. Akins, 174 Main street.

—Strong roasts Rio Laguagra and Java Coffees every day, and will grind the same to order, without charge.

—ON Monday, 23d ot September, will jcommence selling out my entire stock of china, crockery, glassware, and house furnishing goods, at less than im porter's prices, as I am going to quit merchandising entirely, and the entire stock has to be sold in a short time, as I have leased "the storo room to N Katzenbach for five years, and havo to give him possession very soon. The goods havo all been marked in plain figures, at such prices as was never known in this market. Therefore, every one who is in want of my line of goods, had better avail themselves ol this opportunity, as the goods must be sold, and in a very short time, and low prices shall sell them.

MAJOR B.HUDSON.

it* 139 Main street.

—Until the great sales are over, Tuell, Ripley A Deming's retail depart ment will be the popular center of the city, for the ladies. Stacks of dry goods at cost is the attraction.

—Shawls, Shawls, Riddle has them

—New goods, new goods, Riddle has them.

—Wine and cider vinegar at Strong's —A fine stock of piece goods will be found at A. Akins', 174 Main street. —Silks and Velvet for trimmings at Riddle's.

—Corsets.—Riddle for Corsets.

—Riddle's time regulates the city. —Riddle, for new goods, not President. —At A. Akins, 174 Main street, you will find a nice line of hats and caps —EVERY BODY TAKES IT!

Brady's Family Bitters. in Brady's Kentucky Schnapps. Brady's Greeley Bitters.

BOWSER A JOHNSTON,

NO. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, exclusive agents for Terre-IIaute.

—WANTED.—Afew more reliable men to sell the HOWE SEWING MACHINE in this and adjoining counties. Tho only machine without a fault. Call on, or address THEHOWEMACHINECOMPANY. OfHce on Ohio street, between 5th and 6th.

Knitting Factory nn«l Repair Shop. —Win. J. Bartmess has in operation at the corner of Third and Walnut streets, a Knitting Machine, for knitting stockings and socks, lie also gives special attention to Repairing Furniture, Clocks and Watch es. ol9-tf.

JatneM 9f. nistion, ami no other. Go forth In haste, *,*4/ r* W 1th bills and paste w-

Proclaim to all creation. That men are wise, if W ad is

In the present generation. Office—Gazette building. JuneZMI

It is Conceded by Every One that Moore A Hagorty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city. ee-tt.

Are yon In want of a No. 1 Cooking Range, any size, call on Moore A Hagerty 181 Main street, and they will suit you.

For Ctienp cistern and force pumps goto Moore & Hagerty, No. 181 Main 8t. ee-tf.

If jron want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. ee-tf.

For putting up gutter ana spouting, tin and slieet-lron, Jobbing, good and cheap, Moore A IIaggerty can not be equaled, 181 Main street. ee-tt.

Fonnd.—Near McKeen A Mlnshall's Bank, 72 Main street, that candles, nuts, oranges, lemons and apples, are constantly kept on hand, and sell them cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaccos in the city, at 23-tf H- BLACK'S.

If yon want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hargerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. eetf.

ChnrlcM May has opened his butcher shop on the southeast corner of Main and Slh streets, where he would like to meat the public, lie will deal in the freshest, fattest and most exhilarating beef, the most soalsatiafylng untlton, nnd the most Inspired pork. Gentle reader, llle thee to May's

.5 And (Ixyourgaso

rpoti the (floats, the most tempting in town Which he offers for sale so very low down.

Brtjnri ind

111***.—J Oft. H. Bnggs

A J. A. MlUlgan have formed a partnership, and would respectfully call attention to the tact that at the old stand, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, they are selling the best and freshest groceries at the lowest prices and would be pleased to have all call and see for themselves. With a desire to please, and by fair dealing and low prices, they hope to receive a share of patronage. Mr. MUligan. so long tn the Dairy buxinevs would like to meet nls old friends at his new stand. A stock of feed constantly on band. funel5tf.

J^OCK WOOD'S

LADIES AND GENTS

Oyster Saloon,

Ami f'anftftJoBfry,

Cook's new

OYHTER9 served In every *yle. At* for •ale by the can. •V Ladles wit) find this the finest room In tbe city, and a pleasant place to dlati af oysten. ©UMtf.

t4s? sRfrtn«W, *. r* ft 1ft# TihtfTrf'*"* tifr ?•$•*•* '*&**&••* *t* H"* ar-* ,«* -i

TKRKE-HAUTE 8ATin*lAY EVENING'M*l IT 0CTORF.R 19. 1872.

Shawl Emporium.

FALL WRAPS IM ENDLESS VARIETY.

100 Square Shawls and Shawl Scarfs just received,

STRIPE HIGH,COLOR SQUARE SHAWLS,

$5,00, worth $6,00.

Stripe, quiet and modest colored Shawls, $5,00, worth $6,00. Squaie Novel Style Stripe Shawlsr $6,00, worth $7,50.

Square Novel Style Stripe Shawls, $7, 50, worth 9,00.

Reversible Square Shawls, fe?

$8,00 and upward. Roversiblo Square Shawls, high col ors, $8,00 and upward.

Reversible Squaro Shawls for evening wear, Ac. SH

Ottoman Square Shawls,

$10,00, worth $12,fi0. Ottoman Square Shawls, $12,50 worth 15 15,00 18

J, 20,00 22

SHAWL SC ARFS! SHAWL SCARFS!!

Scarfs, §5, $6, $8, $10, $12. &

IPAISLEY SQUARE SHAWLS,

in open and filled centers.

Open Center Paisley Shawls $10 worth 12 "iw 12,50 15 ity, 44 15 18 (C 11 18 21 ii »4 20

if t( it C(

Tlio well-known Doctor all oyer the Kastern Stales, also il-io Western States lias now taken an ofllce over Christopher A-Lelblng's" boot and sli.ie store! No. 17 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, Kaufman's Block. Terre-IIaute, Ii d.

Persons will be»r In mind that by visiting us they have tlio practical experience ol two physicians, Instead of one, and our ad vantage* In seelngand treating the mniij different diseases In different climates guartees to our more perfect success than could expect If our practice was confined to one locality My treatment, is mild, the many medicines are prepared by myself. My medicines are 01 herbs, vegetables also, a Balsam the hard labor and a good medlclnt that does the cure. I use no mineral, nor do I use any poison. While I was in Madison six months my office was crowded I look for a full office here In Terre-Haute. Bear In mind my consultation is one dollar, tell you yourdl-ease by the eye. I ask for all old Chronic HN-aes of long standing, such as Weakness Rheumatism, Irregularities*', Tumors, Catarrh, Ltveror Heart disease, Fevers, Headache, all pains. Diabetes, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kits, Spinal Diseases, Backache, and Lung Diseases, all Eye and Eftr DI

Try me, I will give you perfcct satisfaction. My treatments are Cosh. D. COMSTOCK.

"MPORTANT

TO INVALIDS!

We would call attention to the Inhalation of Steam Atomized Medlclual Liquids for the cure of all

LUNG COMPLAINTS,

KnoWR aa Confrtitnpttfth, Catarrh, Asthma, and Hemorrhage or the Lungs, Bronchitis, Hoarsness, Ulcerated, and all other Throat Complaints, Catarrh in tbe Head and Nosal cavity. The inhalation of proper remedies permeates the very extremity of every cell Imparting life and virtue directly to the diseased Lung and blood. Thus we see how it cures when all other means fail.

We also pay special attention to the following diseases: RheumaUism/Keuralgla, Scrofula, Private Complaints, Cancel*, Tumors, Big Neck, Sore Eyea, Granulations, Lnas of Sight, and Hearing restored In many CMC*. Liver Complaints, Dlseaaea of the Stomach, Bowels, Spleen, Heart, Kidneys, Urinary and Sexual organs.

Piles positively cared in from three to ten days time. No cutting nor tying in any cam, no matter bow bad, a core warranted every time.

All complaints common to women treated in perfect confidence. Call and *e« as, we will not deal enjostly by you In following the example of many impostora.

DR. STEIXBEKOEH St SOS,

", 41 OVER THE BOOKSTORE

11.

25 30 30 35

Wo have all tho above prices in half, three quarter and filled centers. There never was so great a display oi Shawls and Wraps in Terre-IIaute as can now be seen at

W. s, RYCE & CO.

Large Stock to Select From

HEAVY SA1.ES

SJIALfiPKOFm

Is our Policy.

IF YOU WANT

DRY GOODS CHEAP, «oto W. S. RYCE & CO.

CARD-

To he Weak I j'

DR. C0MST0CK.

FAMILY CIRCLE

GALLERY

t."

Opposite the Post Offlce.

LJ' Terre-Haute, lad

CLARIDGE, Walnut 8C, opp. Center Market,

Dyer and Scourer,

O8T—LARGE SUMS OF MONEY ARE fully Colored. Gents Osraeats Sjoured, I lost every week by persons wbo should Colored tw Repaired. adVertia* tn lax MAIL. Send your goods by ExpresM or otherwise

Ladle* Apparel nicely Scoored or bean 'J-

v*»nafet,"

OPERA HOUSE!

POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT OXLY,

Saturday Evening, Oct. 26.

Announcement Extraordinary!

ENGAGEMENT OF AMERICA'S GREATEST LIVING ACTRESS

SUPPORTED BY A

POWERFUL COMPANY,

In a New and Original DRAMA, written expressly for her, Entitled,

The Honeymoon Over,

INTRODUCING NEW SONGS. MAGNIFICENT FO^TUMES, XEW A XIV BRILLIANT SCENIC EFFECTS,

The Orchestra will be led by j.

SIGNOR G. MOROSINI, Pianist,

To the King of ItahT, assisted by tlio boantiful and accomplished

CLARA STELLA,

One of tlio finest Musicians in the Country. 4,

Sale of Seats will commence MONDAY MORNING, at BARTLETT\s4Jv^f, BOOK STORE. Remember no extra charge.

Notwithstanding the great expesne of tlio Combination, tho nnumger i'" has adopted the following liberal scale of prices

FIRST FLOOR *. I .'l

Insurance C?ompany,t

OF NEW YORK.

CASH CAPITAL,"

$2,500,000.ASSETS, $4,393,564,51.

Losses paid in the City of Terre-IIaute over $.")(). ,m.

Tho Strongest Company in the World!

4 POLICIES ISSUED AN I» LOSSES PAID BY

C. E HOSFORD, Agent, Office Coi*. 4tli & Main Sts.

Hoist the Flag^ Higher! I KING THE BELLS LOUDER!

Our Knsli of Customer* niu»t Continue!

Our Instructions from New York Pattners are

Sell the Goods! Keep things Lively

,,Pr«il4e.ntial elections must net be allowed to interfere with trade.

OVERCOME ALL CBHTACLEK. *,

DO THE BUSINESS.

EVEN IF TO DO IT GOOB8 HAVE TO BE SOLD AT COST Undter these instructions we have pkced upon sale tbe piles of goods recently ces bat little above New York cost. received at prices

Anotlierlot of Five Thousand Yards of^ard Wide Fine and Heavy t'nbloo«bc4 Mn«lln at 10c a yard. Three Thousand Yards of Good Fine Unbleached Muftlin at «c a yard.

Three Thousand Yards ol tbe CelelxraU^l »tt*rllng MUM Yard wide White HblrUim Monline at 15c a yard. Uood Yard Wide White Muslin at 12Jc.

We have Joat received some Extraordinary Bargains in mediant and low Drom Good*, which we are selling at 20, *5,90,86 and iOc. We believe that we have three time* as large an assortment of Dress Goods at these prices as any other store In Terre-Haote.

Great Bargains In Black Alpacas at 25,30.3t». 46, V). 10 and 7.ic. An elegant stock of new SHAWLS and OTTOMAN KCAUFH joatreeeivcl. IIiTiti? been bou«ht since tbe decline they are wondi-rfbliy cheap when compared with tbe stock of other mores bought ^y In the swuwn.

CAKS1MEKE8, JEJLNH, WATfcRPItOOFB nd FLANN'l LS, also bought since the. decline. ,,

New Styles of Osrpeta Recently Received. Va Some Great bargains In Hosiery si 12*$, 15 and Me. HE.4DQ14RTERM FOR COOD

tVBH AT

:»f

7.")

cents

.jo cent*'

2.' cents

COL. T. ALLSTON BROWN, Agent.

O E

LOW PRICE*.

FOSTER BROTHERS'

'r?' Great X«w York my Dry Goods Store, North side Main 8t., Terre-II.tuto,