Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1870 — Page 4

the daily express.

X1S111M3-II.AXJTI2:, USD.

Monday

Horning, Dec.

KAILHOAITTISE 1A LTLE.

TKUEK HACTE 4 iNDIAXAPOI.IS B. Letuc. Arrive 1:15 A. M.......New York Express ":15A. h. 4:10 '.u Lightning Express ..10 :^0 P. M. 7 :u5 A.id I»a Express 3:55 r.v 2:50 p. M...Intl']ig Accoiumodatkn..ll :20 A. J:

RT. LOUIS,VASDAI.IA & TKEtlE HACTK B.fi. 0:25 A.a Pacific Express 1:10 A.m 10:25. Fast Line 4:00 P. M4 :uu p. M...St. L. & Cairo Kspresa..l0:13 A. m-

IN'DIANAI'OLI.S Jt ST. LOL'J.S Ii. K.

Arrive from Ej.it. "i)e7'(trt tor Wett, "ti:l5

A.m

Leave. Arrive 4 :1U p. Mail 10:50

TIic

Opera

THE

building will also be used for police headquarters.

CHANGE OF TIME.—It

train for Indianapolis, leaving here a

2.50

P. m., and arriving here at 11.20 a m.

See advertisement.

IT

is well

to

Tiie

The isic is said

and the text of a lively dramatic interest. The admission is only, twenty-five cents, merely to meet expenses.

THE

citizens to contribute entertainment for

the teachers in attendance upon the State Association, commenced their work on Saturday, but did not meet with such success as was anticipated. We hope to hear ot better reports this week.

tion meets in this city on the 27th,not the

1/th,

as erroneously stated—and will

in session three davs.

SHERII-'I' STEWART,

for their respective terms in that industrial institution.

He

Coxi'ERNt.w,

Hon.

A. II.

TH

POLICE

10, 1S70.

•ase

Fast Express ti:18 A. ii-

11 :'M A. ii Day Express 11:03 A. m, 10:3( Might Express 10:331\ iron ir.c Wcat. I'or the East. 4:U5i» Day Express 4:1)8 p. Jill :13 P. II Lightning Express...11:16p. it. £0:12 A. iSight Express 6:15 A. II.

EVAXSVILLE CKAWI'OHDSVILLE E. R.fi Active. Arrive. (j:•'/) A. Express .10:05 I'. 4:10 P-II Mail 3:53P.M.

ROCKvn.u:

A.

City and Vicinity.

O.VLVa week till C'htislmas.

House opening to-night.

TH

E Common 1' eas Court convenc this morning.

County Treasury will soon

funds. Eorrowcd mnnev.

DIVORCE.—The

be in

Senior class of the City lli^li

School is preparing for a public exhibition, consisting of original e=says and oration-, to be given at the

School

ceding Christmas. A Christinas tree is also in prospect for the same evening.

SEE

THE

the Congregational Church have leased Dowling Hall for Friday evening of this week, and will present the beautiful operetta of

"Genevieve,"

Asa

Cotrt ITEMS.—Two

asv

young men named Brooks,' and Myers from Mack.sviile, put in an appearance before Mayor

C'ookerly

Saturday, charged

with assaulting and battering cne Luther Hudson, who was sometime since arrested and baiied for the larceny of a watch from the above nr.med individual. The

was dismissed.

An individual named Rice, liavingsurrounded too much benzine, Saturday night, brought up in jail, from whence he ras taken Sunday morning before Mayor C'ookerly,

who

a-sessed the usual Cne and

appropriately costcd him. lie paid and sorrowfully v/ended.his way very much clicced.

A

fa.it vouug man was arretted about

.lie

same time, for tirng off a-pistol on Main street. Ife was placed in jail Satday night and was taken

).sted

lxtessiox.

Fr.EE SITTINGS IN CHURCH.—Rev.

i:n

as well

••eekly

Common Pleas Court,

which convenes this morning, has twen ty-thiee divorce cases on

its

THE

docket.

MILLINERY.—See

Mrs. Abbott's adver

tisement. She oflers a large stock o! millinery at greatly reduced prices.

Station House will be completed

this week, and will be immediately occu pied for the purpose in'ended.

new doors, ns well

T!u

be seen hv

reference to our time card that the

& 1. K. K.

as

•pens

T.

have put on an aceommodatioi

.t

in case life is made a burden by too much flesh, it can be disposed of bv walking,

the rate of eight pounds for the first one hundred miles, and a rliding scale for continuing, with the proviso that there must be no cessation.

prospect is

Normal

building on Friday evening pre­

\m.

Mr. Kissner's new locals. Both

floors of the

i'aluce

of Music are literally

jammed lull with the largest and most varied stock of musical instruments ever opened in this city. Those in want ol any article in the music line should by all means call and examine the elegant and attractive stock.

Cox

Sabbath School connected with

R.

to be exeellen

James

Conner, Chairman of the

Republican State Central.Committee and just appointed Governor of Idaho Territory Col.

W. R.

llolloway,

a it

,,

to the Opera House.

the outer doors, to

rich and iioor alike.

Co.V.MON Pi.KAS Coi'kt.—

for the December Torm to day.

ioeket is not as long as usual, there being usiness less standing over ami

number of suits instituted than is

-el

have the knowledge that,

for to-day.

and slimy-Sonr

by

sirs vili IwH tew

closely litigated eases.

The

called through

few

&

Co's, this

under the di­

rection of Mr. Paige, the Superintendent.

It.

A.

committee selected to call on our

Ira

T.

1

-on,

The Associa­

be

returned from Jef-

fersonville Saturday morning, having safely arrived there the day before and booked l'eter Smith and Daniel

-ame

O'Xi-il

O'Neil

mained hare to testify in the same case. Mr. Stewart says that Vigo is the banner county in furnishing in a to the Southern prison, and that Vanderlmrg county is the next competitor on the list-

PEorLE.—John

I'sq.,

President of the

T.

Wallick, of Indian­

apolis and Superintendant of this District ol the Western Union Telegraph Company, were stopping at the Tcrre Haute House on Saturday.

township for

brought Callahan

back with him, to appear as a witness in a prosecution now pending. Dilley was not taken with Smith and

P. M.

of

Indianapolis and several other gentlemen

a secured a and

be present at the opening of the Opera House to night. David Keavil^SheritTof Crawford county, Ills., was in the city Saturday evening. Mr. Reavill is the gentleman who arreeted the Terre Haute boys that escaped from our jail sometime since and ade a raid on the old

''Sucker

E

OPENING

seats

State."

already sold makes it quite certain that the Opera House will be well filled this evening. Mr. Owens, with his full aud efficient support, including orchestra will certainlv be here, and will make his bow to a Terre a a in the brilliant comedy of

"Everybodv's

Friend" and also appearing in

'Solon

Shingle,',a character by which he has attained a world wide reputation. We learn that the directors propose, should there be an opportunity,to exhibit all the scenery now prepared for the stage. This feature of itself will be well worth

will be unveiled fifteen minutes before eight o'clock. Many good seats are yet for sale at 1.

O.

Cox

&

Co's where

in some

a'so

tickets for the Family Circle may be had. No reserved seats are sold in the Family Circle, the first going getting the best seats, and

respects these are

preferable to more than one-half of those on the lower floor.

§-100.

Summers to Marshall

A.

lot in Rose's subdivision for

in Joab's subdivision for

but re­

•Isaac

Smith,

SI,800.

Stewart to Avery Smith,

acres in

Nevins

lietterfromTcrre Hante.

Correspondence of Ind. Sentinel.

I-.

Frank Ilowe at the close of his sermon

Free Sittings in Church on

morning, showed

yesterday

bi3

.alter

earnestness in the

his confidence

in its suc-

ess, by announcing that

he had

formally

proposed to the Trustees to give up all laim on his regular salary for the coming year, and to accept as full payment hereof, what the people would give in

collections, allowing fifteen dol­

lars to be taken from each collection lothe current expensei of the Society.

expression was taken of the wishes ol the on re at on a uiiMnuiitv vvhich the proposed change was received. aveevidence a it coming of new year ibis church will join the other

•liurches

in

15

town-hip for

S200.

Parker a to

A.

Defrees, lots

in Gilbert's Place for

§2,000.

Smith to Charles Kppert, lot in Smith's subdivision for

£350.

Sparks to Robert

II.

Boy

acres in Linton township for

lollowell to Zarhariah Ander-

$1,000.

part of lot in city for

Isaiah Adams and others to

X.

Siner,

11)

1'tnjamin

acres in Linton town-hip for

.000. Charles

Jackson

to Mary

20

Mary

same land for

S.

Sylvester,

acres in Uiley township for

$500.

A.

McQueary to Jemima Close,

$500.

R. H.

Swineharl to fame,

50

acres in

150(1

Michael a to Esther Rothschild, lot in Rose's subdivision for

Young,lot in Linton's division for

Edward

Collett.

E. T. II. A C.

road and Mr, J.

rail­

R.

nal Superintendent Wiley publishes the following card, showing the wisdom of re S a in relation to corporal punishment:

EnrroR

JOURNAL: I

notice in your

paper of to-day an allusion to the rccont act of the Hoard of Trustees upon the subject of corporal pum-diinent in the schools. May

I

be allowed to make a

at in a a I not the design of

(die

Board in prohib­

iting corporal pnni.-hment in the presence of the school to allow any of the teachers to impose upon jmpils by infiictintr this punishment privately. In

case

of whipping it is the duty of the teacher

to

to

NIGHT.—The number of

the Superintendent's office, stating the name of the pupil whipped, the offence, the general conduct of the pupil,and the severity of the punishment inflicted.

Of al'l these cases, where any trouble has occurred, or, where the

been punished too severely, the punishment has been in the presence of the school, and not a single parent has complained to me when the punishment

been administered in private. It has been mv experience, and other teachers have had the same, that if a boy is ever disposed to resist the authority of a teacher it will be in the presence of the school. It has also been shown by experience, that if the teacher will not be in hot haste to

execute

a-visit

The drop curtain

19-tf.

Tehee HADTR, December

finished

I).-fore

him in the

Ilis

ionor tSunday morning, who fined Jtnii

.sum

of

•iult

£11 40,

in de-

of the payment of that lil'.ie sum, he now abidcth in the

"tombs.-'

llendrich, Edward

O.

14.

TIIE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. As an edifice of magnificent and complete architecture, the

.Normal

School ex­

cels any other building in the State. It is capacious substantial and convenient, and comprehends in its general plans and in the capaciousness ofits numerous rooms all of the conveniences of a first-class normal school. In building it its projectors and architects have combined, throughout its entire external and internal strucjure, all of the advantages of modern architecture. Consequently, it may be styhd the best planned and the best

building in the State.

Moore and

Mrs. Flagg. The High School depart merit is maintaining a repution

'equal

These new buildings are

State.

AN

•run

The erection of

be

The t'om-

itioii Pleas Court, Judge

.Ino. T.

Scott,

Kfii-

rally the case. There are forty- three

.'laims

3 bote

besides claims.—

Hie#* iuetBule «'or the sale

at

land

ajau&SHta

varioas

docket will

on

Tuesday for defaults

and orders and the business of the term arranged for speedy disposition. There ire very

divorce cases, and nothing

eu-atjojial in the court, except a cruu

case between patties in the southern part of the county, of no interest outside the immediate neighborhood.

THE

sale of reserved a for the

Opera House lor Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, will open at

15. G.

(Monday)

o'clock, and close at

RKAL ESTATE

morning at

7 A

clock each even-

TRANsr^i^s.—Recorder

Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate: Hiram Hayr.es to George

Elizabeth Roberts to Charles Liabold

20

acres in Pierson township for

theheigth of folly

pond millions of dollars in the erection ol

n'hool

houses

I lii

'1

ho

,-atisiaeioiy

a

small-

the Normal School was opened on the

.•t

against estates on the docket nil

January last,

aud up

arc-

two

ot

jmk!gwwtiHsas

and

{sort? sufcl ate

for the

all so

tirst Sre days She te: ut. Th

THE FACULTY. v.V

The corps of Teachers connected with this No:nnij School

is

Miss

A. P.

P.

in the city for

Wolfe, lot

^800.

.Miss

The seventeenth annual session

11, 38

SI,loo.

Firman Nippert to John Patterson, part lot in Clia.-eV subdivision for $4-0. IsaacT.

who are engaged in

that teaching

one

$2,200.

Richard

II.

Pat ton to Daniel Patton,

two lots in Middletown.

M. M.

Joab to William

Jotib,

six

lots

§2,000.

McGreer to Arthur

II. I'oyll,

the

undivided half of forty acres in in to township for

8500.

W a

I.

Walker to Stephen

J.

SI,000.

O'ihie.i

part lot in Parson's subdivision for

John

(i.

Scott

the

to Fred Muchlenliurz,

i?200.

Dobbs to a

D.

Dobbs,

the undivided half of lot in drover's subdivision. Joseph

C. II.

in Prairieton for

Wallace, lot

$150.

Hiram San ford and others to

O.

SCHOOL MATTERS.—In

IJaudy

forty acres in Fayette township for

$liO0.

Saturday's Jour­

"thescienee

divine" of teaching. Such an occasion must afford a grand opportunity for pick ing up items to such of our teachers ahave been it in their privileges,and it will certainly be greatly to their advantage to attend the meetings of the Association..

TEACHING A PROFESSION.

We have long been of the conviction

should be made a life-long

profession.

The

as

position is an honorable

well as one of first class importance and we think the old system of making school teachers out of every class of tinkers and peddlars should be

"'dried

but tliev scarcely know anything about the art of teaching. Applicants

T: i*

even-

a

the law, but wait un'il

teacher and pupil are alone, that, in nine ca es out of every ten that occur, the pupil will obey without any punishment whatever. Again, let me say that the Board have adopted such additional" regulations as will tend

to diminish the

cases of corporal punishment in our schools. Respectfully,

W.M, II. W11.EV,

Supt. Schools.

The Opera House Bartar

Ttorium can and will be used on many occasions of public interest. BUSINESS CHARACTXB.

J\Ve

would have been better pleased if its campus bad been more extensive. Its limited confines destroy the classic beauty and intellectual romance which always linger around the dim shadows of a college forest.

•rr

CITY SCHOOLS.

The

1

Eve east rooms on the fiist floo

of the Normal Institute, are occupied by the City High School, which, with all other graded schools of the

?Sty, is under

the superior management of the accomplished Superintendent, Mr. William.H. Wiley, under the inmediaW tuition of Professor Valentine, Mrs.

That this is a business place is very evident. Many of their houses are large and their stocks extensive, particularly along Main street while there are many prominent representations of a large and enterprising trade. With four newspapers, three of which are dailies, lour janks, scores of dry goods houses and grocery stores, besides various other establishments, this street

E

B.

Allen, and

John

Boyle, are just completing two lar^e school edifices which will accomodate some eight hundred more pupils.

to be furnished

throughout with the most beautitul ami convenient modern school desks and when completed will compare with any in the

runrusi or THE NORMAL SCIIOOI

so costly

S a

uoh

the city in throwing open tin

a building

N a S

a

many to be an expense wholly uncalle for bu: when they learn that its specific purpose is to prepare teachers for the common schools of the State, and that

preparatory qualifications are im periouMy demanded by the rapidly tnu liplving wants of the age, they will set thai it would

presents the

Donald, Martin

to

oiighout the Stale, and

then till them with incompetent teachers a is now to a in a in lances. In an in and

conversation with the

pal, Mr.

Pi

W. A.

said to be compe

tent oi.e, which fact is being satisfactor' iv sustained in their marked succes The Faculty, at present, is designated follows:

W. A.

Jones, Principal Mi

New

by. Instructor in Mathematics

Furnelle, Instructor in Geo

graphy, and in the methods of Primary Teaching Mi.«s Mary Bruce, Instructor in English Grammer Miss Ruth Morris Principal Instructor in Model School

Sarah Donahue, Teacher in Primary Model School. SPATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.

best

business aspects of the place. The mechanical evidences ot industry and enterprise, scattered as they are all over the city, indicate a very healthy state of prosperity generally. Many of these establishments are large, and

give employment

to a great number of hands.

The

shojfe

of the different railroads furnish work to

several

hundreds, while various other es­

tablishments, such as factories, plainingmills, carriage shops and foundrys, afford employment to a vast number of other workmen.

Terre Haute is certainly a city of no mean pretensions, and it is quite evident that it is annually growing in wealth, population and enterprise. ST. LOUIS, YANDALIA AND TERRE HAUTE

RAILROAD. 0

This old road was the first one built to this place, and for a number of years was the only one running into the city. It was made to Greencastle in the year

to

the Normal School. Such are the increasing demands in the graded schools of the city that the Trustees, Messrs. William

and its business capacity is still in full demand. It is indeed wonderful to see what changes have been wrought along the entire line of this road in twenty years. Towns have sprung up, a vast coal trade of millions has been developed, furnaces have been built, and a large population now lines the whole road. Their popular conductor,

WILLIAM JIACK, ESQ.

It is somewhat of a

M.

ex

inci

Jones, we learned that

(it

with twentv-onestudentf

to September 1th

hundred

tiiere had bee

in attendance two bundled and nineteen representing fifty counties of Indiana,and also live other States.

From the Principal. Mr. Jones, who a highly accomplished English scholar we learned that aptness to teach what one knows is

a

faculty which but few ihissc

and further, that mere scholarship is no evidence whatever ofabiliti*s to teacl Even in many instances the poore scholar may be the best teacher, becaus he has studied the art of communicating knowledge, while the scholar has studie books and books only. Then there much in the government of school which can only be mastered in associ tion with a well regulated Normal School The o'd style of striking, kicking, chok ing and beating knowledge into the head of children belongs only to the ages of heathenism, and the sooner the relic buried among the ubbage of the past, the better it will be for all concerned.

Ray, and William

Mack were all born within ten miles ol each other, in Ituiler and Hamilton coun ties, Ohio.

They are all

line gifts, and have attained to distinction in our Commonwealth.

latter as

a

Representative of Vigo county in the Legislature of the State, because we have seen his name mentioned in connection with the Speakership. The Legislature can not, perhaps, find a better man, for he is possessed of all the necessary qualities for any position that body may or cannot confer upon him,as will

his future years,

people than Shannon, the banker. Eminently practical in his business character, his judgment is relied upon in financial matters with implicit confidence

CROWD OF TRAVELERS.

was

INTERMENTS.— The

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The

of the

Teachers' Association for this State be held in this place on the 27th, 28tli and 20th of this month. From the printed programme the judgment may be given that the meeting

George

W.

will be one o!

great interest and profit to till persons,

e-pecially

"THE

«&

iNi

up" as

soon as possible, for the whole theory is pernicious and often issues in the degradation of neighborhoods instead of their elevation. Indeed we need three classes of professional teachers, for the college. The academy and the graded schools,and

ordeal of qualification for the last be a school Examiner, who never taught a day himself, but if should be a diploma from some normal school or qualified professor of the art of teaching, and then the school trustees would always know who they were engaging.

SCHOOL EXAMINERS.,

Many ofonrsch(5ol examiners are very poorly qualified for their positions, albeit manv of them may

Tlicv can'ask scholastic

are ex­

amined year after year on fcience alone, and on their attainments certificates are i.Mied, when one-half of them may have no capacity whatever of communicatin even what" they do know. The fact patent thai well qualified teachers for our common schools is a desideratum in our present system which it will be well for all parties to look after it greater care than ha® ever been manifested. onERA norsE.

fin-"1 building is now

i*

fill a card, anil send the same

claimed to be, with

'completed,

and we hear is to be brilliantly lit up, on to morrow evening for the first time. It

ore

exception, the

fines! opera house in theLnUed States The stvle of

"French

Renaissance,'of the

Ionic type, the caps of the pilasters and columns being compo: ite in their conception

Its location

pupil has

is on the northeast

corner of Main and Fourth streets, gives it

business prominence which will make it convenient and at the same time will enable its proprietors to rent its

hr^c

has

and fine busiwass rooms to very s/reat advantage. It has been a doubt in the minds of some whether such institution would pay in a city the size

anv

sori, and the stron

isliap it

ready to shave all gSntleme the performance on each

to

c\civm-

*f

this

but such fears are needless, for it will pay on the investment, perhaps as large a per cent as

other public improvement in

or about the city. Tjien it must be rer membercd that Terre Haute is yet young a a it a re at it double its present population within the a

This Opera House is but a pioneer establishment along the line of their future civilization, and the day is not fal- distant when even it will be considered behind the limes. The vast w«ilth which accumulating here must and

will nnd

ii.s vent in channels of enterprise o. some tendency of the

theatricil patronage

flint

sustained

nnd' entertain-

men Kviotis to menW Q-different kinds, gives assurance

following

licenses were issued by the County Clerk last week

King and Laura

sea. George

consolidation entered into last

fall between the Indianapolis, Vandalia

St. Louis railroad and the Indianapolis

St. Louis road, has fallen through, and we may look for another railroad war."— Indianapolis Commercial, 11th.

And we are authorized to say, that there is no truth whatever in the above item. Items must be scarce at the Capi tal.

The Principal Attraction for tin week,during the day time at least, will be opposite the Opera House, at Bartlett & Co's. New Goods and nice Goods every day till Saturday. if.

Coal.—Win. Barrick

10

with its great capital managed by men of integritv and ability.

del9-3t. J. y.

Fo

rth street has an immense stock of Tovs, Confections and Fancy Goods for the Christmas trade, to which he invites

the attention of the young people and all his old friends.

Opera Glasses for rent or sale at W. Statz.

Christmas Trees.—We have a good assortment of large Evergreens suitable for Sunday Schools,Churches fcc., which we will sell cheap. We are also prepaied to furnish Bouquets,Wreaths and Crosses, for weddings and funerals, of natural flowers. iQ-f sr

Do

lett

make a mistake and buy your

Holiday Presents before calling at Bart­

&

Co's, as they

Headqnartcrs in Music—As the Palace of Music has been famous heretofore, in offering such a large and varied stock of Musical Merchandise,

over thirty

of

A

1850

and finished to your city in the spring of

1851.

Its services have been invaluable,

strange

that Daniel

ace of Music.

J. G.

Cham­

bers, we understand,since he has been called to run a through train to St. Louis, has determined tc move to your city. He and his estimable wife will make a respectable addition to any ot your social circle'.

coincidence

W.

Voorhees, Joseph

E.

Mc­

to

gentlemen of

be developed in

"".-'

TATR1CK SHANNON.'

As a citizen, banker and genial gentle man, thev have no one in this city who

hold

d1»1S a higher place in the

respect of the

1

Looking to-day over the spacious dining hall of the National of this place which

crowded with travelers from

all parts of the country, we were struck with their homogenious liealthfulness and ready recognitions of our popular Western fare. Vension hams, prairie hens and hominy seem to astonish our Eastern travelers more than anything we have to eat out here in the West while we of the West return the compliment by bowing down in our humblest reverence before a dish of Eastern oysters. So we go. JllFFEKSON.

following inter

ments were made in the city cemetery last week: Dnc.11—AVm.

J.

Fiiher, age

7th and Main st.

A.

W.

Thomp-

Brisco and Margaret

Gradin. James Bullock and Caroline Canada

Best Brands Family Buckwheat and Graham Flour,at Turner &

ner 7th and Main st.

Herz

&

&

Co., are selling

the best quality of Sugar Creek Coal at

cents per bushel.

19-3t.

Henry Ward Beecher says—"Once lue question was,

can a Christian man

rightfully seek life insurance. That day is past. Now the qustion is, can a Christian man justify himself in neg Iecting such a duty."

have chosen your company discreetly it is subject to no risk. It is as nearly sure

a3

be

scholars.—

qillusions

enough,

anything earthly can be." Such company is the National Life of

Baskets, go

He adds,

Herz

We respectfully announce

that we have removed our business to Main street, the place formerly occupied by

J. R.

Freeman. We invite the pub­

lic to examine our stock of jewelry and watches, which, in point of style and elegance, is unsurpassed in the city. del!) 3t. S.atz.

will make the finest

display this season, they have ever made, and sell you at low price-.

The New Drug Store.—Dr. Walts and R.L.

DiU*

age

office. Our citizens will

liou*e? of this cliarac er will be well 1ft

Beside', its beautiful

audi-1

ticles

at that

&

FOOTE,"Argent.

For Christmas.—S.

New

for the coming

Holidays, greater attractions are offered than ever before.

Of Pianos, the Silver tongue organs and Melodeons,

Instruments

are now open to select from. Of smaller Instruments and all kinds of Musical Merchandise,I have likewise a stock tthat has no equal in this State.

Purchasing large quantities

at

one time,

thus securing extra discounts, having no Store or House rent to pay, not having to hire the expensive services of a Piano tuner, being able to repair at the same time every style

smaller Musical In-

strumenfs, enables me

to

offer 6ucli supe.

rior Instruments to all buyers that are simply below competion of any other Music House here or elsewhere,

19-G KISSNER'S PALACE

MUSIC.

Splendid Assortment of Stereo scopic views, just received at the Pal ace of Music.

All Wool Piano Covers

Music Portfolios, bound volumes of the best Vocal and ^Instrumental

Six Dozen fine Guitars and Violins just received at the Palace of Music.— Prices below all competition in Terre Haute.

Should anybody ask yon, tell them you don't know—but that you think you will go

the corner of Fourth and Ohio

&

We notice the

citizen of this place, and as tin

Ryan. del7-4t

Nothing Nicer

&

Magner's.

During the Remainder of the Win ter Season everything in the Millinery and Fancy Goods line will be sold

Turner

&

years—Con

sumption. Jjec.. 15—Wm. B. Pearson, ago 22 years. I)ec. 16—Infant of Win, Fennimore. age 19 months—Lung Ferer (country) colored,

Dcc, 14—VVilliB Thorpe (re-interr«d) Iowa

Buntin's, cor­

Buy your Hand'k'f extracts, Toilet Bottles, Pomades, Brushes,Soaps,Etc., of 17-St GULICK & BERRY*,

Lace Collars from

5

cents

at Riddle's.

up

Lace Handkerchiefs, all prices,, at Riddle's. fl-

Life Reader.—Mrs. Billing the life reader and mast remarkable woman of the age, is

still at the Miller House in this

city. Those that want their past and future history read to them now should give her a call. Consultation fee,

$1.00. 17-6t.

Arnold for Gents Hankerchiefs

Christinas Presents.—If you want

to

"if

you

to

buy Cheap Christmas Presents, go to .• declC

J. SCHAUBLIN.

For the Largest Assortment

et Books, Portmonaies,

of Pock­

Bags, and Fancy

Schaublin'S. declG

Zephyr Wool at Sciiaublin'S. declG

The Largest Assortment of Trimmings in this city, at J. SCHAUBLIN'S, 173

Main street, two doors east of Ryce's Dry Goods Store. declG

Herz

&

U. S. A

Arnold for Holiday

presents.

Arnold for Jewelry.

Go to Herz

&

Herz

Stone,

&

on South

City, and

4

Arnold's.

Arnold for Furs.

Everything new and nice for the Holidays at Herz &

Arnold's

Herz

&

Cox

Go

No.

Dates, Figs and CurranU

berries!!!

30-tf

of

sortment of

with

Piano Stools,

splen

did Hand Embroidery in various colors just received at Kissner's,

10

varieties, at the Pal

Cox

&

Music,

the largest stock to select from in this city, at Kissner's Palace of Music.

Writing Desks from

at

and buy your Toys and Holiday goods of Hay ward

As

17-2t

Buy Christmas Slippers

ter

&

at Clatfel

Magner's. Thev ver r'-'rahave'some |,''!4 i-o.

handsome styles. l/-zt

For the Holiday s.—Clatfelter & Mag ner have a full stock of Boots and Shoes which will be sold cheap. Try them. 17-2t

at very

low prices. We will always have novel ties, and will keep, even after the season a complete assortment.

S. L. STRAUS, 144

Main sti

Choice Celery at Turner

&

Bunt

daily, corner 7th and Main st.

Jfew

Runtiu's is the place to get

those line

33

"Excelsior

they are fat and fine, corner 7th and Main st.

Canned bruits, Ham, Turkey,Tongue and Lobster, at Turner &

af

ge'«- J?

Cranberries! Cranberries!'

£ran_

RIPLEY.

Riddle for fancy and ta-jety

good,,.

Riddle for Gold and silver Canes.

More New Furs

at

Herz

&

Arnold's

Riddle for Go'.d Watches. dlO-tf.

New Jewe)ry at Riddle's. dlO-t

Two thousand Sliawls,

customers

from one to two dollars on each of them. 2tf

Examine our prices on

ful jackets.

those beaijti-

W. S. RYCE &

Co

Main, corner Sixth street.

Self*raisiug Flour

to

select

from the largest stock in this city at the lowest rate--, go to Headquarters of.the Music trade.

saves all Bakirg

Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar." Always reliable. Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it with npunity. Prepared by

C. I. RIPLEY.

Gold Pens.—The largest and

Albums from

best as­

Pens ever brought

to Terre

Haute. Warranted just the thing for a Christmas present.

1

15 B. G.

Cox

&

Co.

$1 00 to $7 00, at

B. G.

Co's. 15

Fresh Fish

to-day at the

"Old

Stand'

near the Market House. Come and see them and buy dlo-2t.

Domestics on a tumble.—Buy them at New York

$1 00

B. G.

Cox

&

Co's.

a remedy

or More Suitable

than a pair of Shoes for your wife daughter for a Christmas piesent. Buy them at Clatfelter

for Bronchial Affections

and Chronic Diseases of the Lungs, noth ing ever before discovered equals Dr Pierce's

Alt. Ext., or Golden Medical

Discovery. It is also a great blood purifier and restorative tonic. Sold bj- drug-

g'"ts' ti S-UA i: KO"5 Dr. Sage's Pamphlet on Catarrh sent free. Address Dr.R.

V.

N. Y.

For Christmas, the greatest

is the Catholic Fair

ill'

4

Sugar and Ilams and Breakfast

Bacon at Turner

&

and Main st.

Turner

Buntin's, corner 7th

&Buntin

are selling

the best

mincemeat, currants, citron,"cranberries and all kinds of spices, coiner 7th and Main st.

Short repose."

I

Oysters." Buy them

A

Just arrived.-Small lot more of those nobby Jackets, such as we had the big run on.

W. S. RYCE &

30-tf.

Druggists.

A

&

see

01

Black have jast opened a new

Store on Sixth street, opposite the

po?l

Co's.

Main street.

find it

place.

tides

at that

to

interest to purchase their pure Ar-

Dj.

Perfumerv, Toilet,.and Fancy

A

15

the Walking Dolls,at Sheap's,

opposite the Post office.

14-tf.

"Spalding's Glne," always up to the sticking point. deodlw.

New 3!usie.—Just

received, Richard

son's Bertini's and Peter Instructors for the Piano Forte Gems of German Song, Beautiful Vocal Compositions, and all kinds of sheet music, at

cessor to

11.

C. J.

Gagg's, suc­

Kantmann. Art Emporium,

4

Ladies,

13-Gt.

Gents,

Misses and Childrens'

cotton, flannel and woolen Hoisery in great varity, at the New York Store,

Main street, near Court House

Co.,

Main, corner 6th Street.

Opera Jackets at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th street. 30-tf.

Large assortment

Knives at

to

$35 00

of fine Pocket

P. O.

Lobby, suitable for Hoi

iday presents, call and see. dtf.

Dairies, self-closing.

A

large and fine

assortment on hand for

1871.

15 B. G.

Cox

&

Co.

Ladies' White Jeans Boots—French Kid Button or Lace, at Frank Craw ford's 98

Main street.

29-Gt

We claim, that our stock of Shawls is the most complets in the city. Our "one price system" insures the lowest prices to all! New York Store, Wittenburg, Rus chaupt &

Co., Praprietors. 2tf

Skirt9 the cheapest in

town at the

Buckeye, Main, corner Sixth street.

30-tf.

Handkerchiefs of all kinds at half price at Herz &

Arnold's.

Ladies and Children's Hosiery knit to order at No. 7

South Fifth street. sep5

Asthma is speedily relieved by BARR'i PECTORAL ELIXIR. deod&w6m

Furs Furs!!—Furs

York

at the New

Store, sign of net flag.

2-t

Good Stock of Toys at Herz

nold's. New Styles

Arnold's.

...

Allen

Arnold for Lace Hankerchiefs

Herz

&

19-lt.

Arnold for Lace Collars.

Cloaks and Cloakings, all kinds,

"the

at

le»s prices than anywhere else. Also the largest stock of Millinery Goods

J. W.

16-4t

Seaver's Swings, a good present for the Nursery, at B. G.

145

in the

in order

to reduce the stock

prices will be reduced (ucnty-fiw per cent., commencing Saturday, December 17th.

73

Squarf.

Go to Hippctoc'saBd lhat apUndid

Dried Corn,

19-dlw

WANTED.

Wwork

ANTED—To hire a good man to take care of horgeg, bnild fires and do general about a place. Recommendation required. Enquire at JblliST NATIONAL BANK. dect6

"ITTANTED—One thousand well fattened

VV

llofts, forwhich wo will pay the highegt market price. Lard by the tierce, keg or jar, cheap, anring the packing season, as well as hogs heads, feet, ribs, ham-trimmings, etc.

X. Jfc E. REI.VAJJ,

Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Floor, Salt, Cement and Plaster, Main street, between Eighth and Ninth. decl&-dlm

WANTED—Anunderstands

now on sale

at the New York JStore. near the Court House Square. We save our

good Farm Hand: good

wages be given. Also one good girl to go the country miles west of the cityApply immediately at the National House. dccS-dtf

Wf ANTED—All country people to oomo to V* B. W. Kdopman,

fNu.

158 Main street,

to sell Hides, Pelts, lurs, ie., or buy the best Leather for their family wear. Ilo has been a shoemaker nearly, all his life, and ran pick leather profitable for their purpose and guarantees satisfaction in price and quality. Shoemakers will find him well versed in the trade and able to supply all their wants with a large and well assorted stock at the very lowest prices. Orders solicitod and will receive personal attention. 14^d3m

BOARDING.

BOARDING.—AnOhiostreet

FOR

Store and save money. Our

"one price sgslem" guarantees to all the same advantages. Our prices are always the lowest. New York Store,

street, near Court

elegant suit of rooms

with board bostlocation in town. Apply second house on west of Seventh street. R. G. liUNCK. n30dtf

FOR SALE.

AUCTIONA

500 TOWN LOTS-At

SALE

...

SALE

73

Main

House Square. 3tf

Fin

to

$10 00

15

Pierce, Buffalo,

Sozodont. All dentrilices had their drawbacks, until the solnbrious Bark of the Soap Tree was brought from the Chillie valleys,to perfect the fragrant Sozodont, the most wholesome, reliable and delightful article for the Teeth, that a brush was ever dipped into.

attraction

to

be held at Dow

ling Ilall 011 Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, December 20th and 21st. Ad mission ten cents.J dtf

Hobby Horses, wagons, carls, and Doll carriages at Sheaps. 14-tf. "Who

pants for glory finds but a

But he who pants him

self, and buys all his clothing at the cheap store of Eli Kalin, No.

tine line

163,

Main

street, finds comfort in their warmth, and wear in their quality. Go to Eli Kahn for clothing.

of Handkerchief

boxes at Herz

Buntin's,corner

and Glov

&

Arnold's.

Le Grand Muff

'-It

at

Herz

&

Arnold's.

Ex

Greenup, Illinois, December 29th, 30th and 31st. chance for bargains, cursion tickets will probably be issued. lC-d20t

Lots in Wm. L. Ewing's sub­

division of the Harrington pi tween Third and Sixth south of Parke street.

division of the Farrington property, be-

The most eligible lots in the city. Apply W. E. HENDKIOli, deelS-dlm over First National Bank.

Ii"*OR SALE—Two hundred lots in John D. JP Chestnut's addition to the city, below Strawberry Ilill. One-fourth cash—balance oue, two, three, four and five yoars. Apply to W.E.HENDRIC11 over First National Bank, dlG-lin or at McKeen & Minshall'n Bank,

half northeast quarter Otter Creek township near the bridge also thirty-eight acres southeast quarter northwest quarter in section S5, township 13. range 9. This land is of the best quality, ffve miles north of the city on Lafavette Road and within a quarter of a mile of Tuttle's Mill, on the E. .t O. and Chicago railroad. Call on the undersigned, 78 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, deci-dwlm DANIEL BROWN.

FOR

SALE—A No. 1 Farm of 120 acres of land, nine miles west of Terre Haute and one mile north of the Vandalia Railroad. Has on it 40 acres of good timber, the balance is well improved, with a good house, barn and well. Terms easy.

novl6-lm

dw-lw.

FFirst

Enquire of a. HOLMES, Real Estate Agent.

OR SALE—I offer for sale the following property: My Residence on the corner of and Cherry streets. Warehouse on the Canal Basin, with or without machinery: also the residence north of the Canal on First street, belonging to A. Haney, with four lots. All or any ofthe above property will be sold ata bargain. JOHN HANEY. s!5.dtf

FOR RENT.

Fn,

OR RENT—A comfortable Cottage House of six rooms, summer kitchen, well, cister fec.. all in good repair. Inquire of

REXT—Room 22x30 feet over Lookwood's Tin Shop, south side Main street, fourth door from southeast corner Sixth and Main streets, suitable for an office. Enquire of WM. LOCKWOOD, at his shop. decS-dtf H. B. R0CKW00D.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ST. LOUIS, YANDALI A,

TERRE HAUTE AND *.

Indianapolis Bailroad.

VANDALIA SHORT LIXE.

CHANGE OF TIME

ON

and after Monday, Dec. Trains will run as lollows:

& Ar

.in

Chignons,,

at

Herz

&

Hatter"

has

just received

an invoice of dress silk Hats—Fifth Avenue" block for the Holidays. Call and see them at the

"New

York Hat Store,"

Main street. d7-tf.

The celebrated "Excelsior," "Joseph," and "Alexander" Kid Gloves, in all shades and sizes, just opened at the New York Store,73, Main street,

Square.

APICILL,

No.

10,

South Fourth St.

A

tine line

New Citron and Lemon Peel at Sage's

The Best treatment for croup is BARR's

PECTORAL

a CD

ELIXIR, used

as di­

rected.1' deod&w6m

Barr's Pectoral Elixir

at once, and

a cold in

a

few

Embossed Skirts, Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner Sixth street. 30-t

Children's

every-day

and line Shoes for Sunday, or any other

day,

at Frank Crawford's,

98

ILLIXERY.

stops a cough

cures

days.

nll-deodS:w6m

New Goods for the Holidays, at Herz & Arnold's^

Barr's Pectoral Elixir the best Cough Remedy is sold by all Druggists. deod&w6m

Main street.

29-6t

19th, 1S70,

INDIANA FOIjIS DIVISION.

Depart. Arrive. 1:15 a. New York Express 6:15 a. m. 7:05 a. Day Express 3:55 p. m. 4:10 p. Lightning Express 10:20 p. 2:50 p. Indianapolis Local...ll :20 a. m.

VANDALIA. DIVISION.

6:25a.ro Pacific Express 1:10a. m. 4:00 p. St. L. & Cairo Express 10:15 a. 10:25 p. Fast Line 4:00p. m.

This is the only Line runninePULLMAN'S ROYAL PALACE DRAWING ROOM and SLEEPING rOAOHES through from Terre Haute to CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, without dk-.npe. CHARLES R. PEDDLE. dec!9-d3t General Superintendent.

HAnaToir

OPERA HOUSE

FOR PARTICULAR?. £c.. CALL ON

B. G. dee19-deod!'f

COX CO.

r^

35-

ft

near Court House

0

a a 01 r-r

of Lace Handkerchiefs

and Col'ais at Herz

&

Arnold's.

2

5® Sd

I

e5

tea wi

-V"

J^j

is

!!$ jr.:-

N

We offer to the public a Large and Complete Stock, which will be sold at very Reduced Pftces. Give us a call. deelitdtf Mas. M. H. ABBOTT.

NATIONAL STATE BANK, Tkrbe UACTR. DCC. 7, 1870.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the Annual Meetingol'the Stockholders of this Bank will be held "t the Banking House on the 10th dav of January, 1ST1, between the hours of lU o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P- M-, for the purpose of electing seven Directors for the ensuing vear.

By order of the Board. dccS-d4w C. M. WARREN. Cashier.

r)EMOVAL.

cop-tip Shoes,

1

ha.e removed to bis New iJuildmg, r«o XB \Iain street, immediately opposite the iSpS Haute House. decH-dlw-wW «.'[Journal and GawKe copy.]

AMUSEMENTS.

OPERA HOUSE.

OBAKD OPESIATr •,fc

THE

Assistant Dentist, who

thoroughly his business. Apply to DK. KOSSETER. deelO-dtf

WANTEDwlilAtwo

Directors tako'pleasure in announcing that they have effected an engagement with the

Cclcbrattnl Contort Inn, Mr,

John E. Owens,

SUPPORTED BY A POWERFUL

I)K A.If ATTIC' COMPANY

To dedicate this Magnificont Temple of the Drama. Mr. Owens will appear in the following splendid Comedies, produced with

New

and Elegant

Scenery!

BY MR. JOSEPH PIGGOTT.

MECHANICAL EFFECTS BV MR. A. SHIMPTON.

The magnificent

DROP CURTAIN

Will be unveiled on Monday evening at 7?.» o'clock.

MOSDAY EVEMNG,

Dec. IDlh,

EVERYBODY'S FRIEND

SOLON SHINGLE

TUESDAY EVES INC., Iec. 2011s,

Happiest I)ny of My Life!

A N

O W I S

WEDNESDAY EVEXINH, Dec. 21st,

MA Jl It I EVP LIFE! AND

SOLON SHINGLE!

THURSDAt EVEMNG, Dcc. 22d.

PAUL PBY!

AND

I E I S 1 A

PRICES

DR.

JOHNSTON, over PrairieCity Bank. dlG-tf

FOR

Orchestra Circle 81 SO Haleony Circlc 1 .V Dress irele 1 OO Family Circle tiallery !»0

An Auction Sale of ehoico of seats for opening night, will be held at three o'clock on Thursday, the 15th inst., in the third floor Hall of the Opera House Building, after whioh tickets can be secured at tne Book Store of B- G. Cox Jfc Co. for the opening and succeeding niehts.

By order of Board of Directors. C. E, liOSKORD, See'y. Arrangements will be made for runninc Special Trains from surrounding towns during tho engagement of Mr. Uwens, and seats can be secured by pftrties residing in these places by addressitf C. E. HOSFORD, Secretary.

CUQUA'S ORCHESTRA

WILL GIVE A

Calico Masquerade Ball!

AT

BEACH'S HALL,

ON

Monday, January

Tickets

2.1S71.

SUPPER EXTRA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Fifth Street, Between Main nnd Cherry streets,

SCHOOLCRAFT Jt KKR Proprietors

0P1/V EYERY NIGHT,

WITH A FIRST-CLASS

VARIETY TROUPE. Admission, Orchestra,.., Parquette Gallery

WiI

C3-'

BOc

25c

BOOKS & STATIONERY.

OPERA HOUSE BOOK STORE

be open for

ItusiiicsN on tlic 15tliv

0 1

1

I O

%-a

V*

el

I

a

Books, Chromos, Gold Pens,

FAIN CY BOXES,

I

Writing Desks and Fancy Goods

salt all. A. II. DOOLEY.

dec!2-d2w

MUSIC STORE.

ART EMPORIUM

JYo.

Ol Main street,

rrllE undersigned'(successor to Mr. C. J. 1 Kantmann) wouid respectfully cnll attention t# his Jarge and nell »ele«ted audition in

Pictures, Frames, I.'4'

Looking Glasses, Albums*

StirfOscoptB,

Musical Instruments,

Merchandise, «fc.

All of which will bo offered at th"?

VERY LOWEST RATES!

ASrGive me

call

decl3-d2w

R. GAGG.

Art Emporium, Main Street.

OK SALE OK EXCHANGE.

CMItK HOUSE.

The proprietor, desirinit to retire from the business, offers his Hotel for sale or exchange

.JAMES B. LYXE, dealer in pure Kentaoky lor finall DWELUNUS in, or sma *ARM Whisky and Foreign and Domestic

near the city. House is doing a good business or well located for manufacturing pur-

sit. s&izsr 'vrs^Fffir

declft-dtf