Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1871 — Page 4

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IIP

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Monday Horning:, December 18,1871.

RUTiROVn TIME TA1IT.R.

TKRRE VUTE INDIANAPOLIS B. B.

Le.nr.r. Arrive.

12:5(1 a. W«»w York Kxpress... S:.V)a.m 3 :*S p. m-.—.r-iehtnine Express..." :W p. 7:0S a. TavT!xprei* 11:5s a. tn 2:20 p. Ind'lig Accom'dn :10 p.

PT. LOCI8, VAKD4LIA TKRES HATJTK Ea. Pioifio T*tregs 13:45 a. I'-tflOnooji T)»v Frnr-os 11:10 p. fit L. Cairo Ex 9:00 a. ra

IXOIAWArOtlS RT. T.OtTISB. K.'

A rrlne from F!ft. Depart forWert.

a :r a. V»gt Express -j"" 10:30 a. i" T#» Express •*"•*. 10:« p. ni *"i1it Exnwi 10:50 p. 4:07 p. Mattoon and Tnd A\. 4:10 p.

A rrtrie from W"t. Drpar* for Entf.

MOp,

Tin-" Fxnro"* R:4Sp.

1' :4.i a.

T.I»l«tn'»»'R*,»rM».....18:4S

Where to Get Them,!

Purchasers of Holiday Gifts should carefolly scan the columns of the EXPBVSK each morning. Announcements with special reference to the Holidays are made this morning, as follows: Millinery Goods—J. W. Gaskill, No. 10 South

Fourth street.

Games, Toy Books, Pictures, Ac.—Bartlett Oo. Specialties fo» the Holidays—Tuell, Ripley

Deming. Main cor.

vifth.

Silver Ware—John R. Freeman, Opera House Candies, Confeotionery and Toys—R, L. Black, 72 Main street. Books, Chromos, etc—A. H, Dooley, Opera

House.

Holiday Good and Fancy Nations—At Otis' Variety Store. Aqnarinms, Globes, Hyacinths—J. A. Fopte, 65 Main street. Holiday Goods—B. G. Cox, 159 Main street. Toys and Notions—The Cent Store, South

Fourth street.

Diarias and PooVet Knives—Postodice Lobby Watchen, Jewelry.

kc—T.

Arnold, Opera House Bazaar. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Ac Ball, Black Co., New York City.

Eaos is eggs now-a-days.

THE Hibernicon at Dowling Hall tonight.

JUST one week till Christmas, little children.

THE Vandalia road has ordered five new Baldwin engines.

THF Common Pleas Court, Judge ScStt, convenes this morning.

THE Hnnting Association have a grand ball at Harmonia Hall to-night.

"BOREDING" is what they call it on a sign in front of a Third street hashery

THE Opera House was opened by John E. Owens one year ago to-morrow night

WHERE corn is converted into whisky it must become the "giddy maze" we hear of.

-A SOWN town railroad ticket office is among the possible conveniences at no distant day.

Two trains each way will commence running to-day between Rockville and Crawfordsvillc.

THE morning Chicago papers are now received at the Postoffice lobby, at four o'clock the same day of publication.

MAUDE EVANBURG lectures at the Opera House this evening. Subject: 'From Thistles Grapes." Tickets can be had at B. 6 Cox's.

THE old familiar face of Hon. S. B. Gookins, of Chicago, appeared at the Congregational Church yesterday. He will remain here only a few days.

PROF. GAT informs us that he intends to devote the proceeds of his lecture on the "Great Fires of the World" to the establishment of a church for young men at Bloomington.

INTERMENTS. —The following inter* ments were made in the City Cemetery last week:

Dto. 12.—Child of Joseph Wright, aged 5 years and 18 months—Croup, Deo. 13.—Infant of Luey Gainn—Stillborn,

APROPO3 of the approaching holidays, Erlanger & Co. have something interesting in our advertising columns, this morning, under the head of "Well worth knowing," to which we direct especial attention

THE Machinists and Blacksmiths' Union will give their first annual ball} at Dowling Hall, on Thursday evening of next week. An announcement appears under our amusement head, and the names attached thereto is assurance that everything will be conducted with propriety and in order. Toute's full Band will furnish the music.

TOELL, RtPLET & DEMING, in a large advertisement this morning, announce a list of specialties for the Holiday trade, that will demand attention. The fact is, that at no place in the city can articles of more real service be found for holiday gifts than at a dry goods store, and especially in a stock so full, complete and attractive as that shown by the firm above named.

THE experiment of thoroughly suppressing public gambling houses is being fairly and honestly tested in St. Louis. The latest movement is that of stationing policemen at the entrance of each gambling house, who warn every visitor that iue will be arrested on leaving. If our fiofice should ever discover the location of aaeh an institution in this city it might he worth while to try the St. Louis plan with the frequenters of the same.

fp&trgB

fi 4S a m-. W5»M ExnrA** a. 10:15 a. in Mattoon and Trd Ao.10*50 ». in UVAW8TTT.T,*' B.

f,eaw 4rr»f».

5:Wa. ....ErpreM S-a.. ... .'"V'*1 4*10p .....Wall

\nCKVTIL»

4:25 p. ra Mail in-r-SR 15TA!fSTTf.t.1!. T*»Rlt HtTTT "mfHOn H. ». fan*n..

Arrirr.

H. Riddle.

Ladies' Watches and Chains—S. R. Freeman, 1W Main street. Clothing—W. H. Bannister, 79 Main street* Giothine—Erlanger Co., Opera House. Hobby Horses, Wagons and Toys—W. A,

Sheap. opposito Postoffioe. Holiday Goods and Candies— W. H. Scud' der, 194 Main street. Useful, Valuable and Ornamental Holiday

Gifts —Warren, Hoberg Co., Opera House Corner. Shawls, Dress Goods and Fancy Goods—Wittenberg, Ruschhaupt Co., 73 Main St. Toys—Hers Arnold, 89 Main street. Notions, Fancy Goods and Furs— Herz

.51.3ft

TN looking around for your Christmas Goods this week, don't fail to slop at Theo Stahl's Q'leenware store where you will find an elegant line of white and band china, vase*, toilet sets, smoking sets, plated ware, etc. See his new advertisement this morning. HTHE HIBERNICOH.—On tbis and tomorrow evenings Charles McEvoy popular Hibernicon will appear at Dowling Hall, in which will be illustrated tbe scenery, songs, music, dances and sketches of character in the Emerald Isle. Since it was last here new additions have been made to the lyrical and dramatic portions, and it forms one of the most interesting entertainments now traveling.

MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued by the County Clerk last week to the following parties:

debut

ra .fhieagn Express 3:R0p.

4:00 p. Anftommndation TOtS^a -ra

HOIvTDAT OYFTS

THE County Commissioners completed their work and adjourned on Saturday. Among the only items worthy of note, during the last days of the session were:

Petitions were received from Prairieton and Praire Creek townships, asking that an election be ordered that' the voters may determine upon a tax iitfavor of the Terre Haute & Southwestern Bailroad. An election was ordered for Prairieton township on the 29th of January, and the. Prairie Creek petition was returned, the Directors of the railroad company having declined to accept any appropriation from the township with one of the conditions in the petition which demands that the railroad shall pass entirely through and out at the southern boundary of the township.

A committee of visitation, consisting of Thomas Dowling, Chauncey Rose, Curtis Gilbert. J. B. Edmunds, O. J. Smith and C. H. Allen, was appointed to visit the Poor Asylum and make quarterly report of the condition of the same. *7

The special appropriations"^hei?SV^bre allowed Judge John T. Scott and Prosecuting Attorney Sant C. Davis, w'ere cut off. The sums wiere $500 to the former and $1,000 to the latter, per annum. Mr. Blake objected to this curtailment, but the other Commissioners overruled him.

WISDOM AND TRUTH.

... .—Success makes fools seem wise. —Happiness is internal, not external. —Use soft words and ha.rd arguments. ,—Christian graces, like the stars, shine brightest in the darkest hours. —Strongest minds are often those of whom the world hears least. —We live in deeds, not years thoughts, not breaths. —Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. And every grin, so merry, draw? one out. .... —Indolence—A lazy boy makes a lazy man, just as a crooked sapling makes a crooked tree. —Nearly all beginnings are difficult and psor. At the opening of the hnn| the haund limps. —It is one of the worst errors to suppose that there is any other path of safety except of duty.

Tprre

P. JV 1.3 01

Joseph Hall and Lida Hulbert. Geo. W. Welch and Catharine M- Nelson. Wm. M. Rogers and Anireline Blackmerr. Virgil Fisk and Elizabeth B. Wilson. Wm. Miller and Maria W. Hoff. x.U Edgar Madison and Amelia Shaley. Reuben Sterling and Sarah J. Keller. Howard Leslie and MaryJ. Hovey. George H. Walker and Martha Skinner. William W. Coffin and Sophia P. Foster. MIPS MAUDE EVANBURG makes her

as a lecturer, at the Opera House to-night. The Paris ''Times", has this mention of her:

A Paris lady, Miss Maude Evanburg proposes to make her debut as a lecturer in Terre Haute on next Monday evening. She is a lady of genius of high order, who has acquired a reputation as a writer and poetess of no mean standing, and we doubt not will prove a success on the rostrum. The Opera House may have the honor of introducing a great lecturer to the country. We hope the Terre Haute people will give the young lady every encouragement at any rate.

Whenever yon"buyoir sell, letorhlre, make a clear bargain, and never trust to "We shan't disagree about trifles." —A handsome woman pleases the eye a good woman the heart. One is a jewel, the other a treasure. —Sentiments of friendship which flow from the heart, cannot be frozen in adversity. —Absence destroys small passions and increases great ones, as the wind extinguishes tapers and kindles fires. —Genius has an orbit of its own if it moved through the orbit of commonplace lives, it would not he genius, but commonplace. —What a record of hit irian folly,"Superstition, and ignorance a paper would be that should contain, all the contributions sent to its editor! —The latter part of a wise m^n's life is taken op in curing the follies, prejudices, and false opinions he has contracted in the former.

Many persons think themselves perfectly virtuous because being well-fed they- don't distinguish between virtue and victuals. —There are two distinct BorU of what we call bashfulness this, the awkwardness of a booby, which a few steps in the world will convert into the pertness of a coxcomb that, a consciousness, which the most delicate feeling* produce, and the most extensive knowledge cannot al ways remove.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate:

Louis Hay to Ray J. Jenckes, interest in two lots in Rose's subdivision for $75. Wm. Dozier to Lucv Rock wood, lot in same subdivision for $2,800

Lucy Rockwood to Bui-Ion S. Rock Wood lot in same subdivision for $1,400. Lemuel J. Matherly to John McQuery, 5 acres in Prairieton township for $500.

John McQuery to L. J. Matherly, 10 acres in same township for $500. Levi S. Eillion to Jerome B. Koopman tract of land in Otter Creek township frr $1,306 66.

Same to R. M. Holman, 40 acres in same township for $1,493 33. H. _Conaway to J. N. Shepherd, 10 acres in Harrison township for $6,000.

J. N. Shepherd to J. L. Brown, same land for $8,000. John L. Brown to J. N. Shepherd 141 acres in Lfnton township for $7,000.

Alex Black to J. B. Whittaker, lot in city for $4,000. Ben). Dueker to Wm. and Martha Pennington, 25 acres in Favette township for $250.

Barnhard W. McClurg to William T. Beauchamp, lot in city for $3,000. Samuel Stnthard to Egbert S. Sinthard 52 acres in Nevins township for $740.

Elisabeth Sibley to Eli W. M. Jones, lot in Sibley's subdivision for $400.

Haste and' Southwestern^ Railroad.

The petition on file in the Auditor's Office, and on which the Commissioners ordered an election to be heldrOT the 22d day of January, is as follows, and is signed by the names below:

To the Board of Cvrnmissionen of Vigo County:

Ihe undersigned petitioners, who are resident free holders of Harrison Township in said county of Vigo, in the State of Indiana, respectfully ask that said township make an appropriation of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in money to aid the Tei-re Haute and Southwestern Railroad Company, which is duly organized, under the laws of Indiana, in constructing a railroad in said township by taking stock in or donating money to said railroad company for that purpose. Your' petioners ask your Honorable Board to order an election in said township purscant to the provisions of 8»'act of the General Assembly, entitled "ati: act to authorize aid to the construction of railroads by counties and townships taking stock in and making donations to railr&d companies, approved May 12,1869," for the pnrpose.of taking a vote of the legal voters of faid township upon euch.appropriation: W Tuell,„ vh W Bemenf/

O'Boyle, ,Li

Geo Ripley, Roberts Cox, LA Burnett, f-, Win Mack, .p W Stewart, Martin Hollinger,

E Hosford,

GFCookerly, AJex Thomas* Major Hudson, A O Hough,-, Jacob Fischer, „.

"Si

Hulman^w'^ Thos Dowling, SCory, Jamee Cook,liS Jno S Beach,H-f-

Corey Barbour,** John Ludowici, Wm Coats, Owen Tuller, £f. A Crawford, A. McGregor, Preston Hussey,. ,,!

James Edmunds, Geo W Naylor, T^red A Soss, ^Bnp.tp,

rrtuii

Jo? Gilbert, AV Shields,'^ IT Baur, teie 11 Ripley, A Robertson,

Rupp,

QjcarRankin, W Stewart, W Xi Forater,

W a

FHMcEllreshi,^. James Lyons, & I JWHunley,

Foster Sm ith, W Koopman, am

KerckhoflJ

Jos Strong, W Patrick, N Katzenbach,:*j N Andrews,

Spicer,

A Parker, »?*.. Cook, tKpErJA Deming,

Stewart, Donnelly, Ball,

W Hanna,' vr\ Geo E Brokaw, Jabez Smith,' L?} Wm Sage,jj"-f John SykeS,' W j.

Jeffers,

Chas Br ok aw, Jas Tillotson,"

Robinsonj Cunningham, Weiss, CFFroeb, Levi W Chadwick, E W? Chadwick,

E Ohm,.. Brasherj »j Peter Miller, Wm E McLean^

W Gaskill,. Denehie,'

Milligan,'

PTully, Wm Hunter,' Whitman,

Theodore Hudnut DouglaissSaml S Early, |. James Johnston, j? I

W Voorhees,. ., Alf Arnaud, D, John E Wilkinson, I Malian,

Fairbanks,

Deming, W Smith, N Shepherd,: WE Hendrichj S Henderson, John. F.Meacham,

W 5

S Demmgt'iU UJs Jno E Link, Forrest, James Allen,

Armstrong,

Fellenzer. "u Esbman, Fred W Stoekerji

Baird,

Frs Crafffordj j, Gulick, Krielen8t€in,: Thos Carr,

Miller,

Thompson,

W Hoffmann, Williams,. .V S Reese, W S Ryce,

FSteverson/ -.i S Briggs, j, Kerchival, E Blemel. ,'•

A Jewett,

Wm Paddock,

A CARD FROM THE COMMISSIONERS. The question having arisen as to wheth er the sum of $150,000 was to be donated or that amount taken in stock, the Board of Commissioners have sighed and au thorized the publication of the following 51 V'V ','t£ card: .v 7

In all cases where a tax is voted by'a county or township for the purpose of aid' ing the construction of a railroad, it is by law the duty of the Commissioners after the election if a majority, favors the tax, to decide whether stock shall be taken or the money donated to the road. This question can neither b.e settled at the election nor by the petition asking for the election, but ia left for. the Board to decide. We are often asked by citizens what our ac^on would be in cases where a tax is voted, and, for the pnrposf of furnishing an answer to all interested, we say that in all such cases we shall take stock in the road and not donate the money.

i(,.

(Signed.).., ., J. H. BLAKE, .NATHAN BALPINQ^ LEWIS L. WE£KS.

Well Worth. Snowing, that in mak ing selections, far Holiday presents, you should get something useful as well as ornamental, such you can find at trlan ger & Go's. The handsomest selection

Neck wear in the State, elegant Dress Shirts, beautiful under wear, all kinds of Gloves, Silk Suspenders, traveling Satchels in all sizes and qualities. Overcoats and suits for small and large men, Over coats and suits for small, large, good and bad boys.

It will pay you to look at our .goods before making your purchases. ERLANGER & Go.

Middle Room, Opera House.-1*

Buffalo at C. Lee

Son's at greatly

reduced prices, all week. Call and get some at corner of6thliand Ohio streets'

The St. Louis Republican and Democrat, and the Chicago Times and Tribune received on. the. sa.nie day of .publication at 4:30 p. M., at Post Office Lobby.

A New and large assortment of Silver Ware for Christmas. The balanccr of last year's stock will be sold at exactly half price. J. R. FREEMAN, 18 dlw Opera.Honsfe.

Millinery Goods—Prices reduced.— In order to reduce a large stock, J, W. Gaskill, at No. 10 South Fourth street, will pell all goods at reduced prices. Now is the time, just before ^he holidays, to get a nice Hat or Bonnet

"cheap.

18 5t

Friends, you will miss it, if you do not go to Bartlett & Co's. before making your Holiday presents, as they are bound to sell out their stock

in that line

.. -.:v :*!•".

l/-4t. ijsT'S ,•*"

In the way of Games for boys and girls, Bartlett & Co. have Author's Im proved Menagerie School Let-Loose, Lotto, New Picture Puzzle, Squares, Magic Squares, Red Riding Hood, What il it, Jack Straws, Pador Puzzle, Parlor Cro quet, Chopped up Niggers, Magic Wheel, and lots of others. .1

fine Assortment of Toy Books at the Big Book Store 101 Main street.

Some Beautiful Pictures at coet can be seen by calling at Bartlett & Co's, 101, Main street.

The Handsomest and cheapest fjn^ilr Bibles in town, at Bartlett & CoV. f?ri'

'r'-.,

CASH STORE,

•A Terre Haute, Indiamr.

The Popnl^- Hpu#, v."

For Popular Goods, .'A At'Popular Prices. RYCE A CO.

SPECIAL PflJCES THIS DAY ON

W, .S. RYCE & CO.

CANTON FLANNEL —Will Open this day, 100 vards extra goods, at low prices. S. RYCE & Co.

CASSIMERES wear, just arrived.

for Men and Boys' W. S. RYCE & Co.

"Still ©reater Indneelnettts', sk i*:Wk

lie'"*-i-i -d

•v T'-r:

HOLIDAY 690DS AM FANOf jiM

OTIS? VARIETY STORE:

Real and Imitation Laoea, in Handkerchief^, Collars, Undersleevea, at great bargains. Linen Seta, Collars, Cuffs, &c. Initiariuin^L CainliHo ISand'ifEerchiefs, in beautiful bores or by tl)0 singlo '9Q^ 1 he Finest Line of Ladies' Scarfs,

Bowa, iniiie eity.

f.»

Full Line. Colors in Snblime Oro Grain Bibbon, very eheap.':.' Silver. Plated" and Fanoy Handkerchief and Olove Boxes. Full Stock Bright Colored Sash

Bibbon.:h:os'ri!iinC

}LJ:

it-

i».i

b'!n.-b.9iUiiS'ji

Kid '•loves,

colors.

Shannon,

party or Opera

The Famous Balbriggan Hose. French Wove Corsets, fall line. And a thousand and one items worthy of Examination before buying your Holiday Presents, and pur motto is, TO SBLL. Pric^rwill please you,all. V. r.ifj

if# 'SiRSH^Et

Coal.—All persons Coal at

Spgar. Creek wishing to buy our Sugar Creek 10 cents per bushel, had better do so in the next few days. Office Bilntin House, No 25, corner Third and Ohio streets. -Sri: WM. BARRICK & SON.

HI ji. Black, 72 Main street, has a splendid assortment of Candies, which he proposes to sell very low for the next three weeks. Also a nice collection of Toys. Call and see them. 16d2w

Very Sloe Plaids.-*We have a very handsome stock of plaids suitable for Misses and children's wear. They are cheap and nothing is nicer for a holiday present.

TJCELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

16-dtf Cor. Main & Fifth streets.

Anthracite Coal.—Stone and Chestnut sizes.. BATLETT COAL COMPANY. 15*2t

The Very Prettiest Presents for the season: AQUARIUMS, large or small.

GLOBES with Gold Fisli. HYACINTHS growing in glasses. HYACINTHS in pots and vases. To be had at j. A. Foote's Seed Store, 6-5. Main street. 16d3t

72 Main Street for Confectionery and Toys.

"A. Few Plain Words" from Dooley at "The Opera House Book Store," Spe»ks of Books, Chromoa, Brackets, Writing Desks, or whatever you may want. Go around And inter vlew. JL H. Dooley-. for Holiday Goods. "J 16—2t.

Boots and Shoes cheaper than the cheapest. Men's Calf Boots only |2.65, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street.

Ladies' Fox Gaiters only $1 50, at

Ladies' Fine Sewed Shoes only $1 50 at Reibold's.

Ho. to Reibold's-for your Boot* and Shoes. Ladies' Rubbers only 40 cents at Reibold's.

For Boots and Shoes go'to the Great Bankrupt Sale, 116 Main street. Here are some of the prices at which they are sellingMen's Calf Boots...... .$2 75 Women's Shoes. .. 100 Boys'Shoep. 1 00 .M9B,sL%JP.ber8i....,........,. a^ 50 Women's Rubbers.....v. -,•••— 50 Children?s: Shoes«i.....'..w........ .... 15

Be certain ihis and next week to go from Sixth, west on the south side of Main street.It will be decidedly tp your advantage. Stop at 150 MAIN.

Look in at thfe window—then go in see Ben Cox and look at his Holiday Goods—they are fresh-^-selected with great care and. are jttBt what you want.

The Toys at the Palace Toy Store are not bought in Cincinnati from third hand and at third hand prices, but they were purchased of the very best and largest importing and manufacturing house* in New York, and at the lowest jobbers' prices, the benefit of which you will get by buying your Tjtjys at the Palace Toy Store..

cheap.

An elegant line of Laoe HankkeU chiefs, Laoe Collars* Lace Cuffs, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Jewelry^Laces and Trimminga for the holitlays'at tlfe

r(5jj)era

House Ba-

ioil fieci^edV~Xt "^Heira^ Arnold's, an elegant 'line of* real't&cl Handkerchiefs, bought 50 per cent, below their value, and to be sold at lower prices than opposition isableto.boy the same k»«d of goods at.

Talk about yonr Toys.—Has anybody' ever seen a better aBsortnBent than you can find at the Palace Toy Store.

Fnrs are going fast for Christmas at he O a us a a a

Great Bargains at J. Shaublin's.

Ladies Underwear at J. ShauMin's. Ererythiag ia Silver Ware at Riddle's

Gold Sets, new patterns, at Riddle's

Christmas

Presents

at ,fI. I

:T J.SCHAPBLIM. Go to Riddle's for your Christmas

Gifts.

Shirts the best in the market, at Bannister's. Fresh roasted and g'ound Coffees, at Tattle's.

Erery Thing at and below cost at J. Shan blip's. Large Stock of Ladies' gold watc&es at Riddle's.

Night School at Commercial College, Beach's Hall. ..•

Fancy Baskets at cost at J. Shaublin's 173 Main St. Lace Collars, real and imitation, very low at Straus'. *j^:i

GiOTes, a good variety, at Bannister's 79 Main street. Plain Gold Rings, Ac at Riddle's.

Diamond Rings,

Ladies'DresS Trimmings below coat at J. Shaublin's. Corsets, including the Herly, sold at half price at S. L.

Straue'.

100 Pieces Guipire and Thread Lace ju8t.arrived at 5. L. Straus* ... Rose-tint Initial paper and Envelopes. All letters, at P. O. Lobby.

Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnaces arid Ranges/181 Main street.

For Toys, go the Cent Store, No. 12, •Fourth street, south of Main.

Ladies' Merino Vests at Her? A Arnold's Opera House Bazaar.

Ouie of Rlddle's fine gold watches makes a nice Christmas present.

Tattle sells an Imperial Tea for eighty cent°, good strength and fragrant.

Ton can get Sugars at Tuttle's awful cheap. His stock is large and well selected

Black, Blue, Rrown arid Dahlia Beavers, plain and fancy for Overcoats,at Bannister's/

:!'rJ

Toys.—The finest assortment of toys in the city at SheapV. 'His stock is immense.

Nfew. Invoice of Ladies' Undergarments f\)r }h(e„UoHda-s at. Her^ A Arnold's. —w

Jnst the thing, those new pants patterns just received at Bannister's, 79 Main street.

New Holiday Goods.—Fifty cases of Boots and Shoes, just received at Rei* hold's, and open to day.

It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city.

Pare Hoarhoand Caramels will cerlaiiily relieve your oold and cough. Try them, at P. O. Lobby.

If you want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore & Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street.

A Splendid Assortment of fine Pocket Knives will be sold cheap to close out that branch of the trade, at P. O. Lobby.

For the best Boots and Shoes, at the lowest prices, go to J. ",B. Ludowici & Co.,corner Sixth and Main streets, tf

Best Quality of Sngar Creok Coal delivered in any qnantityt by Wm. Bar rick A Son, office No. 25, corrier Third and Ohio.

For putting up gutter and spouting,tin and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181 Main street. 50OO Bushels Choiee Timothy, Clover and Flax Seed in store and for sale by

What is better for a Holiday present than a good Diary or Pocket Knife. A large assortment, at P. O. Lobby 6-deod-tf.

The Clearance Sale at 'Kuppenheimer's works like a charm. Gpods going off in a rush, but a splendid line of Clothing left yet to select from.

Three Clear Havana Cigars for 25 cents. Genuine Golden Crown and im. ported Partagas, also other fine brands to be found only at P. O. Lobby. rAu--'

Fnrs! Fnrs!! Furs!!! Fnrs! I! I —Ladies can have their old Furs cleaned and made over in fashionable shape, at ^^YATES', THE HATTER, 23-tfM^e 145 Main street.

159—These are significant figures— they mean that at B. G. Cox's a. .'A.* You will find all the Christmas presents you desire.

Christmas comes but once a year, and what will give more comfort on that oc*~ casion to the outer man than a nice fitting suit of clothes this can always be had at Bannister's 79 Main street.

Now is the time to make your purchases for Christmas The largest stock of Ladies Watches and Chains, at the lowest prices, is at Freeman's, 161 Main street, near corner of Sixth. ,t$

s'^vcVj.

Co's., corner Sixth and Main

atpeets:.T

T-. r- Mt«»

Jnst Received, a large stock of No-" tions aad Tojrat the Qbnt Store, for the Holidays, which they are selling at the lowest rates, they are making quick sales bnt small profits. Give them a call and or 5

700 Hobby Horses, Boys' Wagons, Sleds, DoH Carriages, Tarts, Ac., to be sold at manufacturer's prices for the next 20 days at W. A. Shear's,- opposite the IVM&Bm?'' -v

Jatnes

9if

Velvets and Velveteens the best goods in the market at S. L, Straus'. Hv-:'-'' immense stock,

Hats and Bonnets, greatly reduced at 149 Main street.

Fntanned Leather Doll Heads at Sheap's. They can't be broke. 8-tf.

New and nice, those Cassimeres just received at Bannister's, 79 Main street.

Mantles and Urates in great variety at Moore & Hagerty's, 181 Main street.

-Removed.—ROSKHAN A Boassdic have removed to Hudson's blotk, opposite the Postoffice, and have opened a new stock of choioe and hshionable cloths, cassi meres, vesting*, gents finishing goods jud everything in tbdrline of trade. I®*"*',

Bannister has just received something nice for the holidays, including fine. French and English Casumeres, Buket Goods and Diagonals for fiae business suits. Also fancy pants and vest patterns, call and see them.

N. Andrews is now getnng 'In "his' fell stock of Boots and Shoes, the finest and best selected he has ever befcre brought to this city. He will allow no one to undersell him, and invites a call for inspection of goods and prices. 16-dwtf

.Having employed a large force of workmen, I am now prepared to make to order on short notice, anything in the way of nice Boots. Also make to order Slippers for Christmas presents. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. 2-2w I. K. CLATFELTER.

Dishon,

and no other,

Goes forth in haste,

-:\V With bills and paste, 4 And proclaims to all creation,

That men are wise

-ii\'

.r Who advertise ,! In the present generation, 15-tf Felt Shoes.—While Mr. E. Ohm, the well known dealer in shoes, was in Germany recently he contracted for fifteen thousand pairs of felt shoes. The first lot of these have arrived. They are somelhiog new in. this market and will command a ready sale, being the warmest and best shoe ever introduced into this country. Call and see them, at his establishment, No. 115 Main street.

A Convenient Institution.—One of the most convenient institutions for housekeepers is Joe Rupp's Meat Shop on Main street east of Sixth. Mr. Rupp has gone to a considerable expense in fitting up his stand and takes a pardonable pride in keeping everything neat and tidy. He has constantly on hand the very best meats the market affords. His Jersey sausage has been very popular this season.

Thousands of Ponnds wasted annually by being burnt up and thrown away. Time, labor and expense saved. The community will find it strict economy to use coffee roasted in a tight cylinder thereby retaining all the strength, and aroma, which is requisite to make a delicious and'exhilarating drink. Every berry is roasted uniformly, freeing the coffee from any bitter taste.

Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee rolsteJ daily, and always for sale fresh at JOS. STRONG'S 25-tf- Sign of the steaming Coffee Pot.

CHINA WARE, &C.

Christmas Goods.

—Tnro I

I hare just raceired a fine lot of

White and Band China,

KTBVSCAN and BOHEMIAS VASES,

Etruscan and Decorated Toilets. i.

aChina

i-.v ...

Tine assortment of

BEMENT & Co.,

12-tf. 160 and 162 Main street.

SMOKING SETS. Full Line of Plated Ware

Lb XAMP AR BBENKH. For

I also sell-4h»gOMIVEBi ft AND and8lL VKEItlttti light it has Ko eaaaTi •arDon't^niss yonr chan^eiVif ^n want nice and cttwfep €H«lS'CM«S^0'fiS.

THEO ST4HI.-

:-v'' W RMtfe Vrartli Street, (Side of 'Mrs. Votier's KUUlfttrr Store

LOS1.

LOST—A

Policeman's Silver Star. The

finder will leave it at this ofllee'a4d be suitably rewarded. I6-2t _. !.'. ,!iiia f.-g

FOR RENT^

POR RENT—HOUSES--: Two hows on Main street, between 12th and 13p, one of them suitable for a boarding hoo'^. Also two on Fourteenth street near Main Stables, wells, cisterns snd other convenience on tbe premises. 1 have also a good horse'to exchange for a lot will pay tho difference in cash. «P3t l?OR RENT—A STORE ROOM—In one of tho best locations in this oity. Inquire at HERZ ARNOLD'S Opera House Basaar. jy29-dtf T7K)R RENT—A Dwelling House with eight I? alln.^.

rooms, eistern. well and oat-buijdin all nerw and in good order. iDinr.r 86 dtf

WANTED—A

rels. at A. AB.RIEMAN'S, East Main street, for which the highest price will be paid. S-tf

WAIfTBD—YmB*

f0nnv3-r3am

IT '0

The finest assortment of Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes in the city are to be found at J. B. Ludowici

AMUSEMENTS.

J^OWLING HALLa

FIRST GRAND BALL

•r

0F_^'

P. B. Alien

5VS'

Machinist's and Blacksmith's

VMIOK SO. a, OF IKOIAXA.

To be given at "tl'4,-"'

I O W I N A

O N ij'frr.

Thursday Eve, Dec. 28,1S71,

_Jieeeption Committee—Wm.

E. Reeves, B.

H. Sanderson, Jas. S. Condell, Chas. Kloer.

Floor Mana

laoert-Ed.

O'Neal, James Grace,

IiUnHutforu Committee—Julien

John Wall,

Thos. McMahan, U. Sherer. C. S. Kantner.

TICKLTS, »I SO. SVPPEB KBTBA.

Music by Toute's Full Band. By order of Committee of Arrangements. B. B. ALLEN. Prest.

G*o. ROMMKI.. Seo. and Treas. TJonrnal and Mail copy.]

DOWLING

HALL.

Lecture on Solomon's Temple

V-M'^

By invitation of the Masonic Fraternity

RET. THOS. R. AUSTIN, D. D.

Will deliver a lecture on K&ne Solomon Temple at Dowling Hall on V,",' 'J-' .•«*

ARMONIA HALL. MO

A GRAND BALL!

*?«|NH '"!H"

Will be given by the

HUNTING ASSOCIATION

HARMONIA HALL,

n-yM

i.5f ij'-T 1

City Dining Booms!—The Terre Haute City Dining Rooms, South side of Ohio stree, between Fouth and Fifth havejost opened under the supervision of :an experienced caterer. Meals will be served at all hours. Dinner from 12 to 3 o'clock. Persons wanting meals will be served promptly at any hour from 6 o'clock in the morning to 12 o'clock at night. Tables set with the best the country affords. Day boarders accommodated on reasonable terms. 14-6t. ."I F. PIEPENBRINO.

Al!!

Monday, December 18th,

TICKETS, 01.OO,

To be had of any member of tho Society.

QPEHA HOUSE.

AGITEL LI LIS HA IT AN.

LEOTIJR/B!

RF AT THE

Opera House.

MAUDE EVANBURG

Will Lecture in this city on

Monday Evening, December 18,1»71.

A 3NEW LECTtJRE. ANEW STYLE, And the Subject a Sew Ile»

Admission—To Parqnette. 75 cents: to "Family-Circle,60 cents to other parts of the 'honse, 25 cents.

Tickets can be procured at the Opera Honse Doors open at 7 Leoture to commeace at 8 o'clock.

K-.P.W tc

nd oat-buiidmgs, Apply to SCOTT a 3d and ith.

DTJY. Ohio street, between

WANTED.

WANTED—BOARDING—In

a first-class

house, to be paid in sale of a standard Sewing Machine. Address, L6«K BQX1.J57

No. 1 Salesman to travel

with samples of Notions, and -Fancy Goods. A competent man will find a paying situation. Nona need apply that have no knowledge of goods andjrftde.

wrrna

DICK,

U-tf Wholesale Notions. 148 Main-st.

WANTED.—At

WANTED—1.000-Seeow!

National House two Good

Girls are wanted immediately. One for Laundry. 9-tf

Hand FUmrBar-

men emtef employ

ment to celt and seenre an easy business to be done at Borne or- tMveling. Pay from 1140 to 216 per month. But very little money required. .Exclusive territory given

°JTr"#^'OTE.139 Main street,

WANTED—:-TO SELL—Stencil. Nameii plate and Keytag Dies, Material, Ac.. R. W. Merceri162 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents Wanted for Something New. oct?6dly

FOR SAL E

ITtOR SALE OB RENT—Two desirable Briek and e* lqnire thwest

Houses of eight and eleven rooma: good oat-baildines. Inquire of THOMRSON, KEYS CO., soul PqpIM,

FOR

corner First and 13-j?

SALE—A

very desirable residence on

North Sixth street, one equate from Main. For particulars see DR. W. X- AHAN. 9-tf 8ALK-C-A desirable Store Room l&atP^d on north side of Main street, between Third and Fourth. For terms inqaire at my Clothing Store, near corner Sixth and Main streets. [21-dim] L.ROTHSCHILD. -V X-

i,-, '.

FOR THE

8WANSD0WN

^HUDSON BAY SABLE, ^f^MlNK, SEAL, SIBERIAN SqUIRKEL, \LASKA SABLE, ALASKA MINK-,

AMUSEMENTS.

OWLING HALL

Monday and Taesdaj Erenings,

Btcswfctr istta Mad 1»A, 1S7I.

CHARLES MAC EVOT'S

Famous Original

HIBEENICOir-

Illnstratinc the Scenery, Songs, Mnsio. Dan-' ees, and sketches or eharaetarin the EMERALD ISLE.

The followincTalented Artists will appear: Marie D. Mae Evoy, Mr. Dan Morris. *S08le..

orU*'

Rtbidean,

Mise Kate Halpine,

Hr. Chas. Mac Evoy, Mr. John 0'£rien% In the new dramatic episode of

IRISH HEARTS Or, Lore in tho Ould Sod.

Admission. 85 and50 cents. D^ors open At 7: commences at 8 o'clock.

HOWLING HALL

A BENEFIT BALL

Will be given by the

ITJT^ri03sr BA.3srr,: IL (R. ECKHA«»T. Leader.)

At Dowllnir Hall,

On Monday Evening, Jan. 1st.

r„j&

te.

Friday Evening, December 29th.

1 •v

j?** rt? t*

TICKETS, Dollar,

HOLIDAY GOODS.

flliTEDf^BTED!

{6,000 Persons

Ts call and examine the immense stock

Holiday (roods!

-i

PURE CANDIES,

#.* 4 f. j#*

W. H. SOUDDER'S,

•3

V1Q W

SCARFS, Latest

j* ryt: f?'t' a* .. .. .. -v

New Stock of Silk Scarfs, v''

... Broche Cashmere Scarfs, v'-T- Lace and Linen Collars, r, .• ..

LACE AND CAHBRl£" HANDEEftciiEFS,

ii r. ff, •.

In jjr'eit variety and 4iry cheap.

Magnificent Black Silks, Colored Silks, AND IRI3H POPLINS, in patterns.

Superk L^ons Velvet for Mantles, Handsome Silk Plushes, Black Beaver, and Fancy Styles in Cloakings, a pattern of which would be a substantial Christmas Present. /"T™",".-. [,1 r'

,W:

BROWN AND BLACK CONEY,

Also, GEBfT BEATER COLLARS.

We are selling these goods very cheap and purchasere should examine our stock before buying.

v'..,

8 H"A.W" S

Paisley and Wool Shawls In great variety, Including all the New Designs.

3 3

GRKAT VARIETY OF NEW DRESS GOODS,

FASHIONABLE CLOfH SHADES for Ladiea and Beautiful Plaids for Children

S !k

*i ill

Ho. 104 Main Stree*.

na-For variety and cheapess it is the place in the city.

TUELL. RIPLEY ft OtMING.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S

4 -i1 4A

Thing Out.

1 4

Gireaitly Reduced Prices Vn Heavy Fabrics tftiiS&jZ

Tycoon Eeps for Wrappers, at 50c per yard. Ladies' Balmoral and Felt Skirts, from *oc to $1,25 each. Striped Fl&nnelsof fine quality for Garibaldis.

Hoves in great variety and Stylish Patterns.

Linen Damask and Turkey Red Tabling, cut in Patterns

The above mentioned articles are some of the most useful and-desirable to be

In addition, we have a complete stock of Mnslins, Prints, Flannels, Blanket, Caasi meres, Jeans, and other stapiefarticles that are in constant demand.

u-mm

i's't

TXJELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

Corner Mtln and Fifth]Streets, Terre Bant*

Vi is.

9i?