Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1872 — Page 3
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O S
01ST IE OF'
ti v. Stocks of
£he Largest, most Attractive ana Cheapest
SPUING GOODS!
In the Prairie City now opened at
& Warren,
Mobi'i'g and €o's,
OPERA HOUSE CORNER.
Cash Buyers,.Attention!
This week we open & handsome line of
SPRINtf JACKETS & TADtAS
At $8, 810, 812. S15 and 820 each. ,y This week we show a choice line oi
3FHHSTC3- SILKS,
At 81.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1 75'psr' yard.'
This week a fresh invoice of the popular
Japanese Silks,
At 50c, C0c, 75,90 ard 51.(0 per yard.
Th:s week a large assortment opened
Ottaman Stripe Shawls,
At83, S3 00, SI. $0. ?5, S7, S10 and 812 each. This week we r*ffer ~..u ieces handsome style
7* French Chin' & Percales,
At To, 20c, 21c. 30c and 15c per yard.
This week we will offer a great variety for men and boys' wear of
SPKINU
CASalJIEKLS AND
JEANS,
2r)c, 35 c, 50a, COc, 75c and 51 per yard.
This wcok a great variety «f entitel7 now styles
linffli) if /s and Frlllinys,
5c, 8o, 10c, 12i 15c, 20c. 2"}c per yard.
1 his week largs aiditions to our popular stocks of
WHITE GOODS AM)
LINENS,
Coinprisin**all the newest novelties, Thi^wnnif a very choice new assortment of
Ladies' 'lies and Bows,
Including some decided novelties.
v: This wcok we will ojun up an hnmeneo variety
spuing BUESS csootts,
1 low, uiodium und fine qualities.
Wo would respectfully call attention to our celebrated
"PERI1T0T" KID GLOVE
Which is equal, if not superior, lo any Glov imported into America.
Wc this'waak h»vo largely replenished our stock of
J/ IIOL'SKKICKPING LINENS AND f'' COTTONS.
An! aro offering every description of such goods much lower than wo can rsplaceihom.
WAKHEX, JIOHEKG & CO., J'opular Dry Goods House, OPERA HOUSE CORNER:
WEEKLY EXPRESS
TERRE HAUTE, IKD.
Wednesday Morning, April 3, 1872.
THE following marriage licenses have iicen issued since our last report: .lolin \V. Holland and Jennie Blue.
Isaac Slaven and Mary C. Rollins Thomas B. Litton and Mattie McKey. Jobn Ge«» and Margaret Reardan. .Adolph llein and Johannah Muencli.
David Davis and Amanda C. Hall. John Jackson and Elizabeth l'\ Mason.
CLAY county has now a population of about 20,000, an increase of 7,000 in the past ten years. Mo9t of this gain has been made within the past five years, and has been caused by the development of her coal mines, and the establishment of iron works. It is sale to presume Unit, by 18S0, her population will reach 30,000.—Grccncoalle Banner.
TIIK Indianapolis Car Company have announced their intention, if the subsidy is voted to the Ohio Falls Company, to open negotiations with Terre Haute for a change of location to that point. The Indianapolis company think that if the city has §150,000 to give away they had better give it to a home institution, and enable it to enlarge its scheme.—Jnd.lire. Journal.
THE probabilities now are that a large portion oi the burnt district east of the square will be rebuilt during the coming summer and fall. Mr. I. G- Coffin, we understand, has bought the Bates corner and will erect upon it a business house at an early day. We also understand that Dr. Alvord, Mrs. Mulhallen and Reuben Cendal, have each determined to rebuild, wuilo. thco arc other holders of lots in that locality who are laboring to perfect arrrangements to do likewise.—RckciHc
Hrpiihlican.
INTERMENTS'.—The following is a list of interments for the week ending Saturday
March 2-"i.—Mrs. Catharino Sluller, ago 37 yours—consumption. March 25—Child of C. W. San ford, ago 13 yours and 18 days—eoniestion of the brain.
March 25—Infant of Edmund Watsonstillborn. .... At arch 27—Charles F. ittenberg, ago .3 yenrs— genernl debility.
March 2'—Infant of Joseph C, Kclloy, ago 1 voar .uid 7 months—scalded. "March 2»—Davit 11. West, ago 36 years, 5 months and 3 days—consumption.
March 29—Mrs. Catharino Krams.ase OS years—consumption.
THE following transfers of real estate have been recorded sines our last report: Samuel K. K. Fisk to Louise Fisk, 2 lots in Middletown for $(0.
Allred B- Pegsr, Administrator, lo Frederick AV. IloU'man ct ol, a lot in the oilv for £8,000.
Charles Redifer and others to Win. Kelly. 4l S'.'-lOO acre !, in Nevins tewn-i-hip, for $100.
John Nevins to Samuel Stouthard, 40 acres in same township, for SS00. James M. McClinlock to same, undivided interest in 20 acres in same township, for S"'0.
Felix McCabe to Hannah Mannion, lot in Turner's subdivision, for $175. Reuben Goodwin to John Recce, Jr., 20 acres in Kilev township for $400.
Fred. Lavbold to Jacob Bellon, lot in Tuell & Jean's subdivision for $'J2.". Artemus Smith to Ichabuli Gilruan, lot in 1\ wing's subdivision for $150.
John Dayton to Mary A. AValden, lt0 acres in Pierson township for $100. John \V. Moore to Stephen B. Kenneth. 10 acre3 in Linton township for $1,250.
H. D. Scott, Commissioner, to Albin Nice, 10 acres in Otter Creek township for SI00.
Albin Nice to James Roberts, same land for $125. .Julia T. O'SulIivsn to Patrick O'Sullivan, undivided half of lot in |Joiin Sibley's addition, for $400.
Alfred 11. Price lo Woodson Fagg, 20 acres on Lost Creek township, for $000.
Reuben Hal ead to Andrew Jackson, tract of land in Pierson township, for $925. .lames G. Strain to Thomas Robertson, 185 acrcs in Prairie Creek township, for $4,625
Andrew Neht to John Elsebach, lot in the citv for $5)50. E. J. Asbury to John Graff. lot in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $200.
James McGuire to Daniel Kanahan, lot in Parson's addition for $S00. May Wilson to John M. Kuiss, 1 acre in Riley township for $30.
Sylvester Sibley lo Patrick Osborn, lot in'fuell it Usher's subdivision for $150. Jacob Xeberga.ll to James A anDvke. $ if ati acre in Linton township for $250
Reason Bennett to Newton Bledsoe 15 t-10 acres sn s»uie township for $1,500.
City and Vicinity
"SPBING FEVEK" prevails.
THE hand organ has departed.
LOTS of painting and fixing up.
ROCKVILLE is shipping horses to Memphis.
MANT good people are planting shade trees. DANIEL declines a public 'possum dinner.
CANNKI. COAL has been discovered in Howard township, Parke county.
FARMERS on the Prairie are driving the plow. DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S minstrels next Wednesday.
MARSHAL SCHMIDT is enforcing the hog ordinance. THE "Mail" issues a ten thousand edition this week.
THERE are 108 students in the i!'armersburg Seminary.
AT the Normal there are nine students from Posey county.
GENERAL ARNOLD HEATH, of Idaho, was in town last night.
THERE are now but 34 indigent boarders at the County Asylum.
SAMUEL MAGILL, Esq., is importing cider from Parke County.
COL. BARTON ELLIS, of Trenton, New Jersey, was in town last night.
THE Normal iBchool is moving on its bright sunny wuy" delightfully.
M. C. KANKIN is now a snn-browned and lumber-hardened son of toil.
SOME of our Sunday shools are so large that they will have tAolonize.
A PAINFUL RUMOR of a local base ball revival has burst upon "the startled air."
FORSTER & FAHNLYcan explain to the Board of Health what ales the people.
FRANK DANALPSON'S musical reputation has extended to the Capital City.
RAILROAD RUMORS fill the air. They may settle into tangible facts by and by.
THE busy farmer improves each shining hour.
You can eo to the Cincinnati Convention for half fare.
OLE BULL will fiddle in our Opera House on the 11th.
ADOLESCENT gassafras drummers importune the populace.
Miss WARDER, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. George C. Duy.
THE voice of the School Board is still for vaccination. It is well.
CHARLEY SHAY'S SHOW has the Opera House chartered for the 26th.
MR. JonN REYNOLDS, of the "Odd Fellows' Talisman," is in the city.
WHO want to run for county offices on the "Liberal" Republican ticket?
MR. LEWIS HAYES, of the Attica "Ledger," was in the city yesterday.
JOHN SMITH is a numerous citizen. There are seventeen of him in town.
THE first base ball lunatic of the season was seen on the streets yesterday.
SKIFF & GAYLORD'S Minstrels have the Opera House engaged for the 10th.
OUR artist friend, Cleveland, the whitewasher, is having a brush with the fences.
THE painting of the Opera House scencry cost over four thousand dollars.
M. G. GROVERMAN will visit Baltimore in a few days He will not return alone.
CAPT. CRAWFORD SCOTT is "making it lively" at his great retail boot and shoe store.
TIIE editor of the "Journal" haB been officially invited to attend the Cincinnati Convention.
CHARLEY IIOLFELDER is preparing for a grand entertainment at the Opera House on the 15th.
"FORTY THOUSAND population in 1S80,'' is what the wise ones prophesy. May be so.
THE "Journal" urges a city appropriation to put thecaiMil in order for navigation.
THE railroad train for an economical man to ride on is one that runs without change.
MRS. G. ESCHMAN has gone to join her husband, who seeking lost health in Florida.
THERE have been 142 ncccssions to the Asbury M. E. Church since the first of January.
Mis. STEISMEHL will finish his handfcoiue residence, on Walnut street, early this spring.
JAMES D. BROWN, ESQ., of Boudinot & Brown, continues very seriously ill of pneumonia.
THE feathered songsters fill the woods with melody. This shows commendable public spirit.
Et. VANDEVER has retired from the merchant police and nccepted the position of Court Bailiff.
THE approach of warm weather has brought several citizens over the hills from the Poor House.
SWAN STREET, between Fifth and Sixth, is the scene of active operations by a corps of able workers.
SEVERAL Terre Haute mercantile house* fell large bills of goods to Sa't Lake City merchants.
SOON numerous city aspirants for county offices will go forth to manipulate the buttons of rural voters.
THE meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society has been adjourned for one week. It will be held next Tuesday.
TIIE Springfield '"Register" pronounces our Bjyless one of "the foremost of Indiana's nianv orators."
A SCHOLASTIC gentleman informs us that "small pox is the most loathsome of all contiguous diseases."
PROFESSOR EMERY, recently added to the Normal School Board of Instruction, has arrived, and is on duty.
MISS MARY OAKEY, one of the gradu ates of the Normal School, is convalescing, after a very severe illness.
THE Western Iron Company has ordered a locomotive, to use on its coal switches in Clay county,
"MARRIAGE LICENSES must be paid for in advance," is what Clerk Hollinger is to have put up in his office.
THE new postofiice building, iu Rockville, will be erected, this seascn, on the south side of the public square.
A WHOLESALE HOUSE, in this city, has lately shipped several bills of goods, through Evansville, to Kentucky.
A NUMEROUS bridal party, from Hendricks county, flitted through the city, last night, on a trip t0 St. Louis.
AGENT of State, Shannon, will start for New \ork City text Monday morningi
,(
be air^nt r-evcral weeks.—Journal.
JOHN. C. MYEB announces his candidacy for the place of Sheriff on the Republican county ticket.
THE newly elected officers of Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157 I. O. O. F., were dnly installed last night.
THE "Journal's" rooster was replaced in the salt barrel yesterday. He is full of long-pent-up crow.
W. S- RYCE departed Eastward on the midnight train, to purchase his second stock of spring goods.
THE last ball of the season will be that of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, at Dowling Hall, on the 18th inst.
COL. H. C. MOORE, of St. Louis, formerly Superintendent of the Alton Railroad, was in the city last night.
A LARGE PARTY of colored people returned yesterday from the Indianapolis Fifteenth Amendment celebration.
W. B. TUELL and Wm, J. BaU will return to-day from their trip over the proposed line of the Southwestern Railroad.
MR. FILBECK commences work on his great nursery to-day. He has one hundred and thirty thousand trees and shrubs to set.
MR. GOETS will erect a brick building on the south side of Main street, across the alley from Joseph StroDgV, this season.
THE peanut stand has departed from the National House corner. When last seen its face was turned toward the Orient.
THE Typographical Union of this city has $900 at interest, on which the accrued interst is about $100, making a capital of 51,000._
THE Superintendent of City Schools needs an assistant, and ought to have one. We suggest that the position be given to a lady.
THE Sullivan "Democrat" solemnly lectures the Terre Haute "Journal" on the latler's opposition to horny-handed David, ..
JUDGE PATTERSON adjourned Circuit Court at noon, yesterday, to this morning, on account of the serious illness of his children.
QUITE a number of Terre Haute Knights Templar will attend the meeting of the Grand Commar.dery at Indianapolis to-day.
THERE are those who solemnly aver that the Terre Haute Journal is the only simon pure Democratic paper in the State.
TERRE HAUTE possesses the longestwinded Republican orators and the loDg-est-haired Democratic orators to be found in America.
MRS. DR. BARTHOLOMEW and Mrs. A. G. Austin are expected home from Florida to-day. Mr. Otis will not return for several weeks.
COL. W. K. EDWA«D3 did not attend the last meeting of the Board of Trustees of the State University, of which he is an old member.
THE Councilmen whose terms expire this Spring are Messrs. Coats, Hager, Forrest, Walch and Peddle,—three of whom are Democrats.
THE proposed sale of Central Park for business purposes, cuts off all hope of using that pleasant locality as a place for political gatherings.
ZEALOUS inquiry does not reveal the name of one Terre Haute Republican who proposes to attend the Bolter's Convention in Cincinnati.
Mr. LUDOWICI has procured haudsome split rock for a substantial pavement on the Main and Sixth 6treet fronts of the National House Block.
THE "Mail" advises unmarried ladies to be clothed in sweet smiles. Good advice, so far as it goes, hut too limited a wardrobe for this climate.
COL. D. -N. CRAIG, recently traveling agent of the Terre Haute glas* works, is now in the employ of the le&ding glass efdtoblishmentof Pittsburg.
IT TOOK just thirteen hours to make repairs at the blast furnace, at the expiration of which the blast was put on and 'everything is lovely" again.
THREE suspicious looking peddlers were in town yesterday Their principal aim seemed to be to get a knowledge of the. interior of private residences.
THIS time four years ago not leas than twenty candidates for county offices were announced in the city papers. Office-seek-ing is less a mania than in the old time.
To i.EARN what you are doing, listen to what your neighbors say. They will give you information concerning your own movements that you never dreamed of.
THREE diminutive bunches of lettuce can be had for only twenty-five cents I —the price of a day's labor when some of us were young. Lettuce all buy some!
OUR local hardware men find the value of their stocks increased by about twenty per cent, in consequence of the recent advance in iron.
A YOUNG GIRL Irom the country jumped gracefully and airily over a Hour barrel, in front of Rippetoe's, yesterday. She seemed tip to the spring styles.
IT WAS not our Hanna who addressed the colored people of Indianapolis on Monday. We make this statement to prevent awkward mistakes, such as the Emmet Guards made.
A WORTHY COUPLE were married in city, two or three days ago, on a license dated Dec. 18, 1S71. A marriage license is not a bad thing to have in the house.
hi
THE erection of the New Baptist Church will involve the removal of the parsonage, as the church edifice will occupy the entire lot from Sixth street to the alley.
MESSRS. Fours & HUNTEK have about closed out their seasons' trade in hoives for exportation. They have done a large business, sometimes running up to $30,000 a week.
PERRY TUTTLE assures us that Tuttle's Comet was not, as is generally supposed, descovered by him. but by his friend and fellow member of the A. A. A. S Professor Tuttle, of Harvard.
AND now the beautiful baby-carriages, with their happy little occupants, begin to trundle along the pavements. Who so crusty as not to relinquish the right of way to this class of vehicles?
THE "Journal's rigid ideas of political propriety have sustained a severe shock, occasioned by the suggestion that a great beer garden would be a good place for political campaign gatherings.
THE nail works at Terre Haute have temporarily suspended.—Ind. Journal, Not a bit of it. They stopped for a few days to repair a wheel, but are now running all right, and are tts good property as there is in the State.
THE Local Board of the
A. A. A-
full attendance is desired.
S.
will hold a meeting at Lang ford's this evening to decide upon a n%me for anew specimen of ornithology just procured of a celebrated T«rre Haute hunter.
MOST of the letters received at our Postoffice, arrive on the first three days of the week, and show that they were mailed on Sunday night or Monday morning. From this it appears that Sunday is the great letter-writing day with the masses.
THE offer of special, premiums for the County Fair is now in order. We hear of one dry goods man who will offer a silver pitcher to the best stocking knitter, competition limited to ladies over seventy-five years old.
IT would take the digestive powers of an ostrich to digest some 6ermons in a year.—Mail.
That statement should be taken "with a grain of salt," and the class of sermons spoken of should be'taken with blue mass.
TEN ACRES of land belonging to Curtis Gilbert, Esq., located on the we3t bank of the river immediately north of the I. & St. L. R. R., have been washed away in the past year. Riparian rights are sometimes troublesome.
A MAN seven feet and two inches tall and about two and a half inches thick, made the boys, about town, stare yesterday. He had a carpetbag in his hand and btrode along toward the depot with an air as solemn as the ghost of Hamlet's father.
NOT LONG Bince, a wholesale grocery house of this city received a proposition by telegraph, for the purchase of $22,000 worth of coffee in Baltimore. An affirmative response was returned in twenty minutes, and the sale was closed Biz is biz in 1872.
Too MANY able-bodied idlers are playing cards at all times of the day in many saloons. Now that warm weather permits the opening of doors, this sort of loafing attracts too much attention, and elicits uncomplimentary remarks. "Let all things be done decently and in order.'
OUT on Main street, beyond 13th street, last night, the brawny fist of Michael Negley collided with the obtrusive nose of Jo Willett in away Jo despised, and there wa3 a lively little set-to" for a few minutes, until friends stopped the argument.
OF earthly goods, a good wife is the best.—Exchange. That being the case, no woman can have "the best of earthly goods"—but she can make up the deficiency in dry goods in any of the great Terre Haute stores.
A NEW YORK dry goods drummer had an affecting parting with a big bull dog on Mam street last evening. The affectionate brute insisted on carrying off the seat of the drummer's pants, as a token of fond remembrance. Truly, the instinct of the canine race is wonderful.
PERHAPS there were a few ladies in town who didn't attend Warren, Hoberg & Co's Grand Opening, yesterday, but there cannot have been many, unless our population is much in excess of the cen» BUS figures. It was a fine display of beautiful goods, and a successful inauguration of a lively campaign.
FRANK S. MYERS starts, with his family, to-day, for Carthage, Mo., where he intends going into business with his father, who is running an extensive woollen mill at that place. Frank is an honest, upright young man, and leaves many warm friends in this city who will regret his departure.
A PROMISING double runaway, on Second street, yesterday, came near furnishing a good item, but some meddlesome fellows stopped the rampant steeds just in time to prevent a big smash-up. Such officiousness is highly reprehensible, viewed from the item-gatherer's standpoint.
THE Paris & Decatur Road will be finished to Areola, on the Illinois Central Road, in about two weeks. Passenger trains will then be run from Areola to Terre Haute daily, arriving heie by 10 o'clock A.M., and returning in the afternoon. Thus we add another road to our growing city.
SOMEBODY who has been drenched y^ith a bucket of slop, thrown over a high board fence into the street, intimates, in a letter to the "Mail," that be shall begin to complain if he is subjected to a repetition, of such treatment. It is a great deal worse than the Lemon baptism "in the blood of an unconquerable devotion."
THE trunk factory of Mr. Dickhout, on Main street, has built up such a reputation for good work that its business has steadily increased from the start. Mr. Dickhout now sells his trunks in every Western and Northwestern States, turning off about ten dozen a week, ranging in price from $15 to $150 per dozen.
AT AN election held at St. Stephen's Church, E&ster Monday, the following Wardens and Vestry were elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Lewis M. Cook, Senior Warden. Lewis B. Martin, Junior Warden. John S. Beach, William Mack, John B. Hager, R. A. Morris, Geo. C. Duy, Vestrymen.
THE gambling fraternity are promised more than the usual attention by the new Grand Jury.—Mail.
Will the new G. J. make a "gay gambolier" "pony up" and "fork over" the money which he borrows of a sable limbed brother to expend in meat for "the tiger?"
THERE is a gentleman in our city, almost seventy years of age, who has long been a prominent citizen, and was for many years largely engaged in business affairs, who has never had a violent dispute or quarrel, never gave or took an insult or blow, and never was sued. What would become of the legal profession were all men like him?
MALT LIQUORS are slowly but surely taking the place of alcoholic beverages, and in this fact we see a practical temperance reform. As an indication of the progress thus far made, in this direction, it may be interesting to give actual figures from the jobbing sales book of the ale house of Forster & Fahnley. During the last three months, their sales of ale have been: January, 104J barrels, or 792 dozen bottles February, 10S barrels, or 766 dozen bottles March 119J barrels, or 896 dozen bottles.
MR. LEWIS PADDOCK, whose death is announced in another column, was born in Butler county, Ohio, on the 20th of June, 1S04. lie removed to Prairie Creek township, in this county, in October, ISIS, where he has since continuously resided. He was one among the nnmber of early pioneers who came to this county over a half century ago, and who have nearly all been gathered to their fathers. Mr. Paddock was an intelligent, industrious and energetic farmer. He had a large acquaintance throughout the county and ciry, and wa3 highly esteemed by all who knew him, for the sterling qualities of hi.« charactcr.
THE man who wan arraigned yesterday for stealing baking powders, tried to mit» igate public indignation by the solemn assertion that he had only adopted a wellrecognised mode of "making a raise."
A
IN fourteen divorce cases on the Circuit Court docket, eleven applicants are women. Ins ome of these instances it is wonderful that they did not apply long ago, for legal separation from worthless husbands.
JUBOK LONG says that he has quit making judgments of banishment and performing marriage ceremonies. Sheriff Stewart has also expressed a determination to lend no more money to needy bridegrooms.
ABOUT eight years ago Deputy Sheriff Markle loamd an impecunious friend three dollars and fifty cents to defray the expenses incidental to his wedding. The borrower is now worth a million. This single fact should not encourage the destitute to rush into matrimoay in the hope of becoming milionaires. That sort of reasoning would be illogical,
A LONG-SUFFERING WIFE, in the west part of town, appealed lo her husband, last night, with a mop-handle, to mend his cruel, wicked ways. This appeal being ineffectual, she argued her case ably with the fire poker. He was convinced of his errors and made good promises. She is a gifted woman, and knows how to construct a logical argument.
THE spring term of the State Normal School opened, Wednesday, with 108 students present. Not less than twenty more will report in a few days. Fifty ol those in attendance are just entering, and their appearance is very promising. The friends of the Normal have reason to be highly gratified at its present prosperity and future prospects.
A CELEBRATED HUNTER, whose name, we think, is James Dugler (if that isn't right let him send in his card), showed us, on Saturday, a bird which he had shot, and the name of which no amateur ornithologist in the city could give. We cannot describe the strangely beautiful specimen, but think it the handsomest bird ever seen in this region. T. J. Langford bought the body and will have it prepared for preserva'ion in a cabinet.
IF THE county authorities have to pay the expenses of the small-pox case3 they ought to take full and complete charge of the matter.—Journal.
And at the first indication of convalescence they would 'set the patients to boring artesian wells, or compel them to enter into bridge contracts.
THE funeral of the late Charles F. Wittenberg was attended Wednesday by a very large number of citizens, desirous to pay the last sad token of respect to the good old man who, for so many years had been their neighbor and friend. After appropriate services at the residence. of the family, a long procession fallowed the remains to the City Cemetery, where, with fittingly solemn rites," they were laid to their final rest.
THERE is a ragged, graceless fellow going about the city, begging, who tries to workup sympathy and draw out stamps by telling this story: "I had a good job with a farmer about twenty mile3 from here, but I took sick and had to be sent home to my friends in thiif city. They have kept me till I am about well, but are not able to keep me any more. I want to get some decent clothes and then go back to my place in the country. I only lack twenty cents of having just what I need. Please give me that, and I shall not have to beg any more" The strange feature of this case is that, at regular intervals, for the last three years, the same boy has been telling the same story and wanting the same twenty cents!
THOSE scientific gentlemen who are so hotly arguing pro and con whether a bird can fly without moving its wings, should ask Perry Tuttle, Norbin Thomas, or any other member of the Terre Haute branch of the A. A. A. S., and they will discover that the birds of greatest flight, with a large spread of pinion, have muscular control over the individual plumes of wing and tail, whose surfaces bsing presented at an angle to the rapidly moving air serve, after the manner of the vanes of a wind mill or the arms of a propeller's screw, either to elevate, depress, advance, or retard the bird, without any motion of the wing as a whole. The funny thing is that the fact should be questioned by those who have eyes to see a hawk soaring, without apparent motion in the blue sky.
A YOUNG MAN accompanied by a damsel, called at the County Clerk's office on Tuesday evening and took out a marriage license. Judge Long being present, the two were made one in a short space of time. After the knot was duly tied, the young gent coolly remarked that he had no stamps lo pay for either the license or the splicing, and went out, leaving the officials to console each other. He then went to Sheriff Stewart, and borrowed a dollar, with which, he went to the Crapo House, took supper, engaged a room and staid all night. Yesterday morning he told his newly made wife that he didn't want her society any more he was "busted," and she would have to take care of herself. Whereupon he moved off "by the right flank guide left!"
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. The Spiritual Society of Terre Haute celebrated their twenlyfourth anniversary Sunday, March 31st, at Pence's Hall. In the morning, at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Addie L- Ballon delivered a lecture upon "The Advent and Progress of Modern Spiritualism."
In the evening, according to previous announcement, Hon. Robert Dale Owen delivered a lecture upon "ThePosition of Spiritualism as an Element of True Religion." Pence's Ilall, in honor of the occasion, was brilliantly lighted, lhe walls, chardeiiers, and rostrum were tastefully decorated with flags, pic ures, and evergreens in front of the ros rum were three arches, handsomely decorated with evergreens, pictures, and the national colors at the top of the central arch was a transparency bearing the in-scription—"Twenty-Fourth Anniversary of Modern Spiritualism."
Before the time appointed, the Hall was crowded. While the audience was assembling some very good music upon the organ was given by Mr. Kissner. At about 8 o'clock Mr. Hook introduced the speaker, saying an eulogy was not necessary, as Robert Dale Owen's reputation was well known lo all. Mr. Owen said his visit to Terre Hante was a great pleasure, that he had feared something would occur to prevent it. He then said while he preferred, and usually spoke without manuscript, yet as he desired some things which he should say to be accurately reported, he would, npon this occasion, read from manuscript. His address of near and hoar's length, was listened to with perfect attention, bv as intelligent an audience as the city can furnish. It was a clear, calm, intelligent history and review of modern Spiritualism, of the highest, purest type.
TOUSSAINT Du BOIS, a very cheerful and popular Frenchman, was the first person to engage in the dry goods business in this region. Nearly sixty years ago he made a "spring opening" at Fort Harrison. The styles were not so rich as those thrown to the breeze by our beneficent dry goods princes yesterday. This spot was then further from the centres of fashion in Europe than are the huts of Kamschatka now. Divide the present value of the dry goods in Terre Haute by one thousand, and you have more than the sum total of Toussaint's stock. We have progressed. Possibly this remark has been made before. Upon the eastern horizon of our recollection dawns a consciousness that the idea is not original. Nevertheless, we repeat the sentiment—we have progressed.
A TOUNG WOMAN, twenty years of age, the daughter of affluent and respectable parents, residing in a neighboring State, sadly closed a sad life last Friday, at the County Poor Asylum. A few years ago she was the idol of her father's household bright, beautiful, cultivated and amiable. All that parental love and lavish expenditure of money could do to perfect her education and surround her with that which lends the highest charm to social life, was done with that alacrity which tender love inspires. We will not trace the "old, old story" of her fall from purity, nor follow the rapidly succeeding steps which brought her to the mournful end of her brief life. Suffice it that no effort was spared by her friends to draw her from a career of sin and shame. It is a terrible, true story, that might be elaborated to the extent of many columns. And it points its own moral.
RAILROAD MATTERS—PERSONAL AND GENERAL.—The Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company on the 1st inst. reduced their coal tariff to these figures:
Mines to Indianapolis, SI per ton. Mines to Terre Haute, 50 cej^s per ton. CONDUCTOR JAMES LAW, who, it will be remembered, was dangerously injured near Bridgeport, in November last, is doubly afflicted, being now confined to his bed with inflamatory rheumatism. He is at the residence of his father, Hon. John Law, at Evansville.
MR. J. J. BUCKLIN, for many years agent of the T. H. & I. R. R. at Greencastle Junction, but of late on the St. Louis & Southeastern Railroad, has returned to his first love, and took charge of the new station of Knightsville yesterday. Knightsville is npw what is known as a "billing office," and ranks second in importance on the line.
THE development of the coal fields in the vicinity of Staunton has so rapidly increased, that Staunton has also been made a "billing station" and Raymond Kelsey, an old employe of the company, has been placed in charge.
MR. E. R. PARENTEAU, late agent at Harmony, has been appointed assistant night train dispatcher, and entered on his new duties yesterdoy.
MR. A. E. ROBBINS, Master of Trains on the Vandalia Road, rather mysteriously disappeared westward last week, and his whereabouts were unknown until yesterday, when a rumor came over the wires that he would return on Wednesday and bring HER with him as assistant trainmaster.
DESPITE unfavorable weather, more than an average congregation assembled at the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning, to hear the farewell sermon of the retiring Pastor, Rev. J. E. Lapsley. The reverend gentleman announced his text—Phillippians I, 27 "Only let your conversation be as it becouieth theGo-ipel of Christ, that whether I come and see you, or else be absent, I may hear of your affairs, that ye stand fast in one spirit, with one mind, striving together for the faith of the Gospel." He remarked that the tongue is a little member, but capable of doing great evil or accomplishing great good—therefore, his congregation should be very careful of the manner in which they use it. He contrasted working Christians and superficial Christians Christianity does not always accompany munificent gifts, but may be seen in small acts, done in kindness advised Christians to stand fast and maintian the position which they have taken to keep up the fight, and victory will crown their efforts but they must fight united, because "A house divided against itself, cannot stand." The Church must fight for the doctrine which it has espoused faith in the shield of the believer no sword can be turned against this armor, and succeed.
During the two years of Mr. Lapslev's ministry, he stated that he had received into the Church, ninety members. In financial affairs, the Church had been prosperous. The Parsonage had been built, at a cost of $2,600 beside which, there has been paid on the Church debt, $500. The Church hts raieed, during the past year, a total of $6,000.
A portion of the Pastor's remarks were so evidently intended for his own church members, exclusively, that we shall not further refer to them.
Mr. Lapsley will be followed to his new field of labor, in Baltimore, by the kind wishes of his Terre Haute friends.
TERRE HAUTE is a niGe little city very enterprising.' Her public spirited citizens go in for manufactories and her editors feel their oats. In fact, both together are inclined to lift up their voices and crow over the less favored localities. Considering all this, it pains us to the heart to observe the frequency with which her hotels change hands, and how often we are compelled to notice items in our exchanges like the following: "The nail works in Terre Haute have temporarily suspended."—Ecansrille Journal.
There is a great amount of thinly-dif-guised malice in the last part of that paragraph,—malice that has only the poor excuse of envy. As to the hotels changing hands frequently, it is entirely untrue. Nearly all our hotels, have just changed proprietors, almost simultaneously,andjthe retiring landlord* have all made a good deal of money by many years of faithful attention to business. The Terre Haute House sold to better advantage than any other piece of real estate in Indiana has sold during the last decade, and it could not be bought to-day for a great advance on the price paid. The lease of the National House brings twice the amount of money that is paid for any two hotels in Evansville. These are facts.
As to the nail works, the editor of the Evansville "Journal" must have known, if he has read the Terre Haute papers, that they stopped to replace a broken balance wheel, an immense casting that could not be mad% in an instant. The stock in the nail works is not to be had at any figures. The business is extremely prosperous and profitable, so much so that the productive capacity of the factory has already been more than doubled and will soon be quadrupled. Does our Evansville friend begin to see what a shabby paragraph he put in circulation—strangely shabby, when contrasted with the generous notices of Evansville's business enterprises that have always characterized the EXPRESS?
THE "Centenary Sunday School News,' edited by R. S. Tennant, has reached a circulation of about 3,000 copies. It is an excellent paper, and its popularity is rapi*31 increasing.
The Concert Last Night. One of the largest and best of the few great auditihees that have thus far graced our Opera Hall to enjoy musical entertainments, assembled under its brilliantly illuminated dome last night on the occasion of the Complimentary Benefit Concert to Miss Fannie J. Kellogg, the rarely-gifted artist and eslimiable young lady who, after a few months sojourn -in Terre Haute, is about to return to her home in Iowa, followed by the kindest wishes of the great heart of the Prairie Citv. Such an assemblage, for such a purpose, was—as it was intended to be— a high but deserved compliment to Miss Kellogg whose great artistic merits, fitingly united with commensurate graces of mind and person, have won the respect and friendly regards of our citizens.
The concert itself, thongh a theme that might well tempt to prolixity, may be best described in a few strong words. It was worthy of lhe occasion, worthy of the fair beneficiary, and of the vast audience of appreciative listeners who heard it. All the ladies and gentlemen who bore a part in it, vocally or instrumentally, whether in solos, duets, quartettes, choruses, orchestra, or accompaniment, fulfilled every just expectation, There was not a weak place or flaw in the rendition of a single number of the entire programme,—and abetter programme, one moreadmirably adapted to the resources of the management and the varied tastes of the audience, could not have been arranged. Criticism of a home concert would be unkind, under almost any circumstances, but in this instance we cannot see what fault the most captious and exacting critic could find to portray. Nor would it accord with our ideas of propriety to weigh out just the amount of praise due to each performer, for such "comparisons are odious." We have preferred to treat it as a whole—a collection of musical jewels appropriately set, and thus constituting the most successful home concert ever given in Terre Haute.
But we cannot forego the pleasure of mentioning one who, though not appearing in the programme, was the actual power that produced the splendid results. Miss Kellogg's venerable friend, L. Ryce. Esq., by his energetic, though quiet and unobtrusive labors, organized the triumph that was witnessed at the Opera House last evening. The little word "fail" appears to have been eliminated from Mr. Ryce's dictionary, accordance with the advice given by the great Cardinal.
THE death of William Ray, at the ripe age of ninety-seven, in Philadelphia, leaves his grand-daughter, Mrs. Frank Paddock, of this place, the possessor of a fortune of $50,000.
CAPT. POTTER was jubilant, yesterday, while unpacking two or three cases of bibles just received by the Vigo County Bible Society, whose agency is at Craft's book store. The Captain wants everybody to buy one.
THE capacity of the Terre Haute car works, owned by Seath & Hager, will soon be trebled. From one of the smallest, this is growing to be the largest of our manufacturing establishments.
DANIEL'S last Bourbon yell, considerably "biled down" graced the "Journal's" columns yesterday. Daniel's bowels of ccmpassion still tenJerly yearn towards his "dear, afilicted Southern brethring," the amiable Ku-Klux.
GEORGE F. JENCKES, who has been at the Arkansas Hot Springs all winter, writes to his friends that he will be permanently lame in consequence of severe inflammatory rheumatism, from which he has been suffering for nearly one year.
THE local editor of the "Express" don't know a martin from a jay-bird.—Journal. There's another of your little mistakes. Don't everybody know that the Martin is in Prarie City Bank, and that Jay-Bird keeps a law office down Main street?
A RIG DOG was summarily ejected from a second story window, on Main street yesterday. He pondered for a while on the ups and downs of life, especially the latter, then turned a reproving look upon his cruel persecutor, and walked off in dogged silence.
THE man who officiously thrust himself in front of a. team on upper Main street, last evening, just in the incipient stages of a really promising runaway, may think he did a good thing in stopping the animals, but we think bim an impertinent, meddlesome item-spoiler.
RUMOR says the "Liberal Republican party" of Vigo county has chartered a trotting sulky to convey the party, cn masse, to the Cincinnati Convention. The name of the vehicle suggests the character of the "sorehead" mob that will assemble on'that occasion.
ROBERT DALE OWEN assured a gentleman of this city that President Lincoln wa? a Spiritualist Ralph Waldo Emerson is of the same faith, and that the statement in the "Delectable Land,' that there are seven ond one-half millions of Spiritualists in the United States, can be backed up by positive proof.
A SAD ACCIDENT has happened to Jack Mallory, an old and faithful brakesman on the Vandalia line. On Thursday night as a Westward-bound freight train, on which Mallory was employed, was moving along, near Staunton, at usual speed, one end of a "T" rail slipped from the top of a platform car, loaded with similar rails, struck the ground, and in an instant, the other end flew up and struck the hand of Mailory, who stood grasping an iron car railing. The blow fell near the upper thumb joint and cut the hand entirely off. Surgical aid was promptly furnished, and the wounded man is naw at his home, in this city, doing well. It is a great misfortune.
THE National Hotel of Terre Haute is to change landlords. Keeping hotel in Terre Haute must be exceedingly lucrative, so that a man makes his "pile" in a marvelously short space of time—or 'tother way.—Evansville Journal.
The gentlemen who have just retired from the. National, have been in charge of that hotel for many years, and we hope they have made their "pile."
AT a regular meeting of Fort Hamon Lodge No.157,1 O.O.F., lield Tuesday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term
J. D. BROWN, N. G. Wm. SHELDON, V. G. E. L. GIRDNER, R. Sec. THOS. B, CARR, Treasurer. A. G. BALCH, Per. Sec.
WE understood from one of Hon.
HON. D. W. VOORHEES having tnade up bis mind to run for Congress in bis own district, instead of risking his chances in a vote of the State at large, laid aside his "new departure" garments last week and made that old speech over again about the despotism of putting innocent KuKlux in jail for only killing a few "niggers." We fancy Daniel will come to judgment next fall and receive instead of passing sentence.— Jiul. Commercial.
MIS
Still Further Concessions in Prices
To make room for our
SECOND STOCK
OF
GOODSI
We have received already largely of Spring Goods, and are
Opening Something New Every Day,
which most be sold te m&ko room for more about the middle of April.
A Rare Opportunity
now offered to bay Goeds at
CLOSING OUT PRICES!
so early in the season. W. S. RYCE CO.
LOWEST PRICES-
"EXCLUSIVE" LINES-
COMPLETEST WORlv-
Ryce's Carpet Hall is out with another special advertisement to day Having silenced the batteries of the enemy in the Carpet War," and effectually perforated the bubble that has arisen to the surface through the puffing and blowing" process adopted by bogus Carpet Dealers, this live institution has now a word or two for those interested in Paper Hangings. A view of vhe situation" at No-77 Main street, tfhows most conclusively that the hoys are prepared for the pressure," come whence or how it may. They are now handling a stock larger than the combined stocks elsewhere in the city a selection of styles that, for variety and beauty, are unsurpassed, and many unique and fine desigos in paper for parlors, halls, ceilings, and general decorative work, for which they hare lhe exclusive agency in this place. Competent workmen, for plain or ornaui ntal hsnging, ready to give prompt attention to all orders. They cordially invite a compari son of styles, qualities and prices, feeling confident that tliev can give satisfaction to all. 30-d&wlt
If Yon Won't Want to Disgust everybody with your offensive breath, cure your catarrh, upon which it depends. Five Dollars reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case of Catarrh jvhich he cannot cure. It is sold by Druggists. 30-d&wlt
Spring Styles.—Tuell, Ripley & Deming have opened some of the incut dewable dress goods, dictated by fashion for Spring wea^ Everything considered desirable may be found upon their counters and at very low prices. dwlt
The Magic (Jai ler, a new invention long needed, for sale at Tuell Kipley & Deming's. dAwlw
White Batiste and colored Batiste with bright borders, at Tuell, Kipley & Deming's. d3twlt
O A I IST.
Check, and Plaids, very bright and handsome, 25 to 50 cents per yard, at Tuell, Riplcv & Deming's. d3twlt
The largest and flncgt stock of Millinery and Straw Goods, for sprfng trade now opening at headquarters for Millinery Goods. 19tf. S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main street.
Dolly Vartlens, at Tuell, Ripley A Deming's. d3twlt Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, to be seen, to be appreciated, at
L'Jtf. S. L. STRAUS.
Japanese Soil lugs from 25 to 50 cents per yard, at Tuell Ripley & Deming's. d3twlt
Try it once and you will use no other, Hedges' Champion Baking Powder. dwlt IIULMAN & Cox, Agents.
Silk and Wool Serges, Pongees, and Irish Poplins at Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. d3twlt
nsAYn J,'™1:"' UYESIU r,a
,ne
tll€
havine the
market, are advantages, Jones & Jones ought to sell the Hamilton Plow "a little lower" than any one. febl-wSm 500 Hamilton I'iovcx for the season of 1872. Han. ilton
market, ar ought to sel lower" than
nSAYP l] YESlU
the draft that horses do no more work It can be used with any plow.
BUT dots der vay, and dcr moie ycu lif ^e longer you fiaditout, I'm happey mit my Hamiltou Plow,it makes me laugh and shoud. You know yourself.how i« itand how Hanna's der matter mit das. It cost me no more than nctings. now hith up datwas.
IP
Bay less
W. Hanna's warmest and most confidential friends, personally and politically, that he will be a candidate for re election to the position of Attorney-General. This fact precludes the idea of Mr. .Hanna becoming a candidate for Congressman at large.—Journal.
11 ii ^ii). ?n tli! li i, or even a man with one leg can do good work with a Sulky AUaehmenl. Any plow, sod
old ground, can be used with it. See at Jones & Jones'.
A HAND3UMK MOUSTAHiE
PROF. ST. CROIX'S FRENCH COMPOUND. The Great HAIR ROW ER. will produce a luxuriant
MOUSTACHE. WHISKERS MOUSTACHE.
WHISKERS
WHISKERS, will produce a luxuriant MOUSTACHE or WUISKEhSon the Binoothe*t face. Pleasant to use. Sent to any address on receipt ot Fitty Cents.
T.BON D,Chemist.
N. E Cor. Tenth and C'he{tnut Ms..Phila. marl"-wly
LOCAL NOTICE5.
SICVAH^CA lims,
In full assortment also Bleached Mood* fc, New York Mills. Wamsutta. Lonsdale, Ilill, Hadley. Hope. &c. Utica and Waltham 8-4. 6-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings.
Tt'ELL. RIPLiY & DEMINO. Fifth and luiin street
59 pieces of Dress Goods, 65o per yard—all different,land Choice Styles fer a lady-like Suit or Dress. Every yard is worth not less than 75c to $1.00 per yard.
W.S. RYCE CO.
Victoria Lawns, Jaconets, and White Goods generally, very cheap. 50 pieces Assorted Styles Piques, 25c per yard worth 35c to 40c.
W. S. RYCE A CO.
Ladies' White Cotton Hosiery, half price. Gents' Unbleached
Cotton Ho
siery, half price.
W. S. RYCE A CO.
400 dosen Fringe and Bordered Huck Towels, $4.50 per dozen worth
A
$6.00. -1! W. ». BYCE *CO.
RYCE'S
•t^
CARPET
GREAT DEPOT FOR PAPER HANGINGS.
LARGEST STOCK-
NEWEST DESIGNS-
-FINEST STYLES.
-GREATEST VARIETY.
-NEATEST PATTERNS.
-BEST WORKMEN.
-PROMPEST ATTENT'N.
HAPPIEST CUSTOMERS SATISFACTI'N INSURED.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
J-'
Plain sunl Decorative ij
WALL PAPERS.
Caution.—Every genuine box of Dr. MCLANE'S RIVER bears the signature of FLEMING BROS-, Pittsburgh, Pa.,, and their private U. S. stamp. J8@""Take no other." The market is full of imitations. It is the popular verdict that people who have been accustomed to the use of Bitters or CordiaU are obliged, eventually, to resort to McLANE'S LIVER PILLS for permanent relief. w6m
ANNOUNCEMENTS-
FOB SHERIFF.
James M. Smith, Esq.. of Ottor Creek Township, is a candidato.for Sheriff of liro county, subjeet to the decision of the Republican County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the uamo of John C. Myeras a candidato for bheriR. subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention.
SPECIAL NOTICES-
Plain Words for the People. When broken down in health, strength and spirits it is not neccssary that wo should ask a medicat man whether nn invijforator is necessary. Coiu»on sense tells us that it is, Tho only quostion to bo decided is, what tho invigorant shall bo. A standard tonic and restorative, which has beon many years bofore the public, and in which millions of the intelligent classcs reposo the fullest faith, jfp seems, in a case liko this, to present the $ strongest claims to tho confidence of tho prudent invalid. Ilostetter's Stoinaoh Bitters may fee truly said to possess these high recommendations. Its triumphant progress during a period of twenty years, its present popularity, and the uniform success which attends its uso in indigostton, nervous debility, biliary complaints, fever and ague, and all ailments which depress tho physical systiyn andonorvato tho mind, entitle it to tho rank of a standard national specific. It is regarded in that liirht b.y tho community at largo, and hundrods of thousands of both sexes resort to it at this season as a preventive of that numorous and harrassing class ot diseases which tako their riso trom the miasmatic winds and vapors of spring. It is a stimulant, a tonic, an alternative ncd a until aperient—four essential rostorative and protective elements of tho materia medica— unitod in a single agroeable preparation. Everv ingredient is vegetable, of the finest ouali'ty. and absolutely pure. Hostctier Biiters is better known, held in groaterestAm, and commands a larger sale, than any other proprietary uiedieinc manufactured In this country or imported from abroad.
STOLEN
$100 HEW Alt1)
STOLEN—On
tho night of March 21.st.
a Sorrel. Horse, about loVS hands high, two hind legs white, blaze faco, spot separata froth blaze in fror.t of loft eye: fore-tnp and mane near tho ears has been worn, and is shorter than balance has not been worked lately no shoes, in fair order, but HAIR rough und IOIK, round body and cJce made, carries tail to onc side a littlo. paccs? si ogle foot or doublo, goes all tho gaits quick and lively, inclioos to start sanio places n«ar the rijrht cr tho hair has beon lately knocked off. Also, an old flat saddle much worn, pad out. and seat partly torn out, stirrups not mates, a broad whit« cotton Mreingle with stripes on edg«. nearly new and a pieco of largo figured old woolen carpet. Horse was taken north-
I will pay the above reward for the noreo and tniof. delivered to mc near \incennes, Jnd.. or fifty dollars for the horse nl«no dwlt J, A. UOUUHKKn.
REAL ESTATE.
C. J. BRACKEBU3H,
ffeenl Kntate
Insurance Agent,
Prnirle ily Bank Building.
Ono doer North of I'ostofiicc, TKERK IIAUTE, INWAJM
1 would respectfully call the attentioi ol parties wishing to sell or buy Hoa! bstaio to my facilities fortransajting business of this kind. I shall endeavor to koop full lists ol vacant and improved city and surburban property and farms,
and
will tako pleasure
in placing upon my books and in advertising and showing any property that is for sale.
COP. SALE-A BARUA IN-A new two- !. story Fran.e House. I'ri^o 31,7JU. t-iood location. Spoak quick or you l"fse tho chance.
FOR
SALE—Twi Store Rooms, on Main street, on good terms price very low will take part trado.
1X)R
IF buying the largest lot, he best discounts, the lea-^t freights and he best Plows in the
S\LE—A Two-story Brick Dwelling well located: terms easv.
FOR
SALE—A Doublo Tenement llou^e, near Normal School a good investment.
tlOR
SALE-VERY CHEAP—Hon: and Lot on Second Avenue fins lot house has six rooms, cellar, well, cistern, utaolo. Only $1,500 will give thrse years time.
pARMS FOR SALE.
II
Plows are just a t-hade lower than any other, and very
much better. Inquire of any one using them, or of JONES & JONES.
OUSES FOR SALE.
ACANT LOTS FORSALE.
FUR
TRADE—Some Indianapolis property for a House and Lot ii. Terre Haute.
wA?
TnE Sulky Attachment allows a.plowman to lidc, and do good work, either in sod or old ground, and so reduces
.iSTED—I have a customer for a housu ccntrally located will pay
WANTED—A
$2,500.
sur* rea.
\IfANTED—I have two cmtomors for VV burban property—five to twenty ac
House and bot not cost over
How to Speculate Nueces1:fully
Member of I IK1 X«W-VorJ* Slock Exchange. BAXUALU. FOOTK'S FINANCIAL IMMI LLL.KT Contains tome sensible advice on theinbject, as it is based upon common sen«e principles, which an experience ol many years as a itember of lhe Gold Board and New York Stock Exchange has fully corroborated. tent free on application, by letter or otherwise, of RANDAL 11. FOOFK, niartrw'm 57 Exchange Place, New \ork
UNDERTAKER..
is A A JO- A
I N DEiiTAK E B,
J, proi arcd to extiuto all orders in his line wiih ntalnets and dhpatcli. eerier «1 Xhirt ai.il "he#ry street?. 'Jrrre I.'ar.tr, Irdiuna. tan'41
OYt HOUSfc.
r..vr*' ASKUPIi:»"vr.A
1 LEANED £, COLORED! i' I lleni*' Wear repaired neaMy at J,"
U. F. Keimrr5s Dye liori&
UAI* HTSttiT, UKT, «f.» 7 lit a tlr dti