Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1872 — Page 4

A I E E S S

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Monday Moniinpr. February S, 1872-

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

T*RBR HAUTE IT ISDIAKAP0LT8 B. Leave. Arrive. 12:50 a. hi New York Express- 5:50 a. 3 :35 p. -...Lightning Express ..11:00 p. 7:05 a- DavTCxpress —..11 :5j a, 2:20 p. Ind'lis Accom'dn 4:10 p. 8T. LOCT8, YANDAI4A TIKEE HAUT* B- B. 5:KR a. Pacific Express ~.12:4fi a. 1 3 a E re 3 11:10 p. St. L. Cairo Ex 9:00 a.

IXDIAKAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS B. B,

Arrive from Eatt. Depart for Went. 10-30 a. T».v Express ..10:35 a.

10:45 p. in *jej,t Express .10 :R0 p. 4:07 p. ra ft- Louis Acccomd'n 4:10.p. Paris and Decatnr... 1:45 p. Arrive from W»*t. Depart for Eart. 3:40p, T)av Expr"=s 3:45 p, 19 :M a. Liehtnins: Express.....12:43 a.

S0 a. NieM Exnress 6:55 a. ni II :30 a. ra Pari* and Decatur. Freight and Acoom 2:15 p. ni «V IJFSVTLLP *'iRAWFORDSVTLLB B.B.

Arrive.

ri r»na. TCtp'0*.« III -10 p. m.......Mail ,:®P

XOCKVTT.'.T "xrEvsror

Urnve. An ire 4:2 p.m... .Mail ...10:35*. EVAXSVTI.I*. TKPRH H'TTTK CI7TOAOO N. B. Leone. A rriea. 6:4s a. Chicago Express 3 30p. 4:00p. Accommodation 1fl 5rn

POST OFFIClTTHTlEOTflRY.

ci.oss. DAILY MAILS. OPEN :30 a. ...Baft Throueh... 7:30 and 11:0O a. to 3:10p.ni do do 4:40 pis 5:30a. W.v...l2:30and4:40p. 5:30 a. m...Cincinnati AWashington 7:30a. 3:10 p. 4:40p.m 3:10 p. Chicago, 4:20p.ni 5:30 a. Chicago 7 30 a. 3 :30 p. Evsnsville and w»y 4 :20 p. 5 C0 a. m: Through—. 7 r.30 a. 3:30u. Fockville and way 1':QCft

YESTERDAY morning was pleasant, the evening was cold and disagreeable. The morning services were well attended, the evening services were neglected, showing that the weather has much to do in inducing an outward show of piety.

PROF J. M- MACALLISTER, with a new outfit and new experiments, appears at Dowling Hall to-night. At the close of the performance, in accordance with his usual custom, he will distribute to the audience one hundred presents.

DDRING the cold spell last week it bothered many 6aloon keepers about the city to keep their liquors where they wouldn't freeze, and bartenders used hatchets to chop out chunks of whiskj for immediate use.

PROMOTION.—Mr. W. S. Polhemus, formerly a well known conductor of the Vandalia Line, late of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, has been appointed Superintendent of the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, now a division of the Central road.

OUR citizens who have been growling about the cold weather we have experienced here or a week past can take comfort and alleviate their miseries to aome extent by the consoling reflection that it has been a great deal colder in Chicago, at which place the mercury dropped down to eighteen below zero on Tuesday morning. The hydrants refused to work five days age, and at latest accounts they had not been induced to come to terms.

THEShryer Brothers opened their new hardware store, on Saturday morning. The new firm is composed of three brothers, John G., William and Joseph, the first named late a member of the firm of Austin, Shryer & Co., the second a salesman in the same establishment, and the latter now in Galveston, Texas. They open with a splendid and well assorted stock of goods, complete in the branches which they intend to run, and with a thorough knowledge of the business, we predict for them the most complete success.

SAL*: OF THE TERRE HAUTE HOUSE The largest sale of real estate property ever made in this city was perfected on Friday night last, and made public on Saturday. It is the transfer of the Terre Haute House, including the ground on which it stands, the furniture and equipments, to W. H. Hawkins & Son, the present lessee of the Sherman House, Indianapolis, for $72,000. The purchasers will take possession this week and pay $30,000 down. The Terre Haute House was purchased some four years ago by a stock company composed of nine of our leading capitalists. They paid Mr.

Chauncey Rose $65,000 for the property, which included the northeast one-fourth of the square, which is not included in this sale. So the Terre Haute Hotel Company has made a good thing on its investment.

OUR CITY SCHOOLS.

The First Ward School.

Whoever undertakes to visit and examine, however briefly, the nearly fifty schools which constitute our system, will find that he has no trivial task on hand. Should he attempt to do this in odd hours, snatched from the engrossing demands of an exacting business, he will discover, as we have, that he has undertaken more than he can perform with any degree of success or satisfaction. And he will find, too, in one of the best and most important features of the schools, the most serious impediment to anything like variety and interest in description. We allude to the uniformity which pervades the entire system. Each school is just like every other of the same grade. Having described one, you have only to say of each of the others, "It is like the first one." True, there is a diffeient teacher and a fresh set of pupils in each case, but the same work is being done by both teacher and pupils. In fact, the entire system, practically, amounts to one great school.

115

5:30 a. m..E. T. H. C.R. R. way- 4:20p. ST. LOUIS AND WEST. '0:10 a. yia. Alton Railroad 4:20p. EB il ^0 a. via. Vandalia R. ... 4:20 p. 8BMI-WEBKLT MAILS. JraTSTillt via. Prairieton.PrairioOreekand

Tnrro an's Creek-

Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:00 a. Opans Mondays and Thursdays at 6:00 p. Nel son—Closes Tuesdaysit Saturdays at 11 a.m

OpensTuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WKXKLT HAILS. Jasonvillo via. Riley. Cookerly, Lewis Coffee and IJowesville—Closes Sn-ttiraays at 7 a. ID

Opens "Fridfl.ys at 4 p.

Ashborn via. Christy's Prairie— Close* Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12 m.

The Money Order office. Call Bexes and General Delivery open from 7:30 a- m. to 7:00

The Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. On Sundays "pen from 8 a.m. to 9 a. m.

No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. L. A. B1TRNETT® P. M.

The City and YicinHy

THE Grand Jury comes together this morning.^ THE Coopers' dance at Beach's Hall on Friday evening.

THE Republican County Convention will be held next Saturday.

THERMOMETERS have a busy time of it in this coquettish climate—they go up and down so much and so fast.

F. G. WNITE will ''Rip Van "Winkle" at the new Harlan Hall, Marshall, about the first of March.

THE weather has moderated greatly. After enjoying the bracing weather it is quite agreeable to unbrace.

LOCKWOOD has removed his tin shop to Mr. Cook's new building, on Fourth street, where he will be pleased to see his friends._

HARLAN'S HALL, at Marshall, will be dedicated with a Ball on the evening of the 14th inst. We acknowledge the favor of an invitation to be present.

THE sale of lands and lots delinquent for city and county taxes will be made to-day. Those interested should save their property if possible. We are informed that a number of persons intend to bid for speculative purposes.

We have given three half days to a necessarily hurried inspection of the eleven schools which occupy the First Ward schoolhouse, and are taught by

Mr- Henry Greenawalt, Principal Albert Wyeth, Grammar Mrs. Julia A. Patterson, Grammar Mis Anna K. Gordon, Grammar

Mary H. Smith, D. Grammar Fannie Auble, Grammar Emily J. Crane, A Primary Cornelia Cookerly, Primary Eugenia B. McKenzie, Primary Rose Paige, Primary. Kate Hyde, (a mixed school.) This [building, which now presents a venerable appearance, was erected in 1857, and is the pioneer of our graded schoolhouses. Then the eight rooms occupying the two upper stories, were sufficient for the demands of the entire city, leaving the lower floor to be used for other municipal purposes. Carpenters have had a great deal of work to do in keeping the old structure in repair and making suck changes as the rapid increase of our school population has necessitated. One of these changes was the fitting up of anew room, but a few weeks ago, in which Miss Kate Hyde is installed as teacher, surrounded by some sixty or more pupils taken from all the four primary grades in that building, in order to "relieve the pressure" of over-crowded rooms. Miss Hyde is required to instruct each grade separately, so that they will make the regular progress required for the year to which they respectively belong. Her duties are more complicated and less pleasant than would be the case if her pupils all belonged to the same grade, but she teems to be doing her work cheerfully and well.

Miss Paige is a new teacher, elected te fill a recent vacancy in the Primary. She has seventy-five pupils, a*d appears to perform her work readily and effectively. As this is the first year of the school course, there i« not much chance for "showing off" the acquirements of "smart" children, but Miss Paige's little people already show the effects of careful instruction, and the school is one that will favorably impress any discriminating and appreciative visitor.

Miss McKenzie—who will be remembered as the young lady who took the first honors of our City High School graduating class last year—has the Primary school, formerly taught by Miss Patterson. Miss McK. has seventy-one pupils, and the school presents a highly creditable appearance. Examinations in reading, spelling, writing on slates, arithmetic, etc. showed commendable progress.

Miss Coekerly has sixty-five pupils in the Primary grade, or third year. They were examined in nearly all the studies belonging to this grade, and acquitted themselves very handsomely. Their performances in arithmetic were remarkably creditable. Evidently Miss C. is doing her whole duty with the earnest real that characterizes a faithful teacher.

Miss Crane has the A Primary, or fourth year. Her corps numbers about sixty-five, and, judging from a very hasty inspection, we feel confident that it is doing extremely well. Examinations in reading, writing and spelling, showed thoroughness and promptness.

It would weary the Most patient reader to plod through even a hasty description of eleven schools at a single sitting, and an attempt to "do" them all at one time would make an article of such formidable length as to discourage any but the most patient from attempting it. For these reasons, we will defer further allusion to the six grammar schools in the Frst Ward until to-morrow.

LEG BROKEN!—Saturday night, as the street car was running up from the eleven o'clock train, a man stepped from the rear platform when opposite the Mozart Hall saloon, on Main street. The car was running at an ordinary mule*trot pace, and the man touched the ground with such force as to break his leg. He was picked up and conveyed to Dan Miller's boarding house, where Dr. Link was called and set the broken limb. The man gives his name aa Harris, a carpenter by trade, and a resident of Bloomington, this State.

PERSONAL.—"Beadle" was in the city on Saturday, en route for Evansville. Johnny Boyd, operator on the Vandalia line, was missed at breakfast time Saturday, and on search being made, he is said to have been found in his cellar with his head in a barrel, shouting, "Pa! Pa!" It is a boy.

Edward H. Williams, for many years Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Central railroad, now General Superintendent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, was in the city on Saturday and yesterday.

INTERMENTS.—The following interments were made in the City Cemetery laat week:

Jan. 28.—Infant of W. Morgan, age 6 months—Croup. Jan. 29.—Infant of John Smith, age 14 days —Thrush.

Fob. 2.—Infant of John Ries—Still-born.

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

Geo. H. Baker andMagdaline S. Jones, Samuel Ceffman and Mary Adaline Moadtusb

Robert Rolston and Alicia Getty. James M- Sankey and Harriett A. Leak. Madison Bryant and Alice Dowell. Sanford P. Edsall and Jane Beal. Samuel Jones and Mary A. Longsdorf.

W. S. RYCE & co

Prices Domestic Department.

Cotton Flannels, 12Jc per yard, worth 20c

Bleached Muslins, yd. wide, 12Jc, 16fc

All-Wool Cassimeres......v 75c, 125'

Repellants 95d, 1.25

Boys' Cassimeres, shilling a yard, 25

Irish Linens...........35c, 50

Wide Table Linens 40c, 60

Napkins 75c, 125

Towels $1.00 per doz., 1.50

Crash Toweling 12£c 20

Bed Blankets, per pair 2 50 3.50

3 75, 5.00

5.00, 7,00

8.00, "12.00

White All-Wool Flannels- 25c, 40

Velveteens..... ....1.25, 1.75

Beaver Cloths 2.50, 4 00

THIS IS ONLY THE BE

W. S. KirCE CO.

THE WALLACE SISTERS.

The Gems of the Stage, and the most popular organization at present in the West, appear at the Opera House Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 8th, 9th and 10th, and will give a Grand Family Matinee for ladies and •children, on Saturday the 10th, at 2:30.

General admission 50 cents. Gallery 35 cents. Reserved seats on sale at Cox's Bookstore, 75 cents. Early application is necessary in order to insure comfort.

We give the annexed extract from the Titusville "Courier:" THE WALLACE SISTERS.—As the citK zens of Titusville have been well entertained by these bright stars of the stage for several evenings, and as it is probable that after a few short months they return to us again, we think it may be interesting to our readers to learn some thing of the past of the beautiful and gifted trio.

These captivating and fascinating young ladies were born in Leicester, England, and at the age of four years performed in the principal London theaters in child's partn, and created at that time a great sensation for their wonderful adaptability for the stage. They made their first appearance at the Broadway Theater, New York, in 1862, then under the management of George Wood. Miss Jennie Wallace soon became a great favorite, and won deserved praise in every role she undertook. The mother has been on the stage since childhood. She has brought up all her girls to the profession, and they have been thoroughly educated in every branch of the theatrical business, and when we take into consideration their age and brilliancy of talent, that they now display, it is safe to say that they have a great future before them. Their father was a music composer and leader of the orchestra in one of the London theaters, and died when the girls were very young. Mrs. Wallaceis a very selfreliant woman. Great energy to advance her daughters has always been her lead ing characteristic. The sisters have grown in public favor, and every visit they have made to the oil region* has been a success. Miss Jennie Wallace is probably the most popular actress that has ever visited here. The performers of this troupe are always free from the slightest tinge of vulgarity, either of speech or action, and they are always sure to draw crowded houses of the best of our citizens. Since starting from New York this season, the Wallace Sisters have met with an uninterrupted series of successes.

We feel justified in saying that whenever these charming sinters—Jennie, Minnie and Maud Wallace—with their profusion of golden hair, their sweet, Bilvery voices, their sparkling and dashing style, their elegant grace and charming ways, return to Titusville, they will meet with a warm and hearty welcome, and whenever they may go the good wishes of all who have witnessed their fine and unexceptionable acting, and listening to their inimitable go with them. These girls have a high future before them, and will stand still higher in the ranks of their profession, in which, young as they are, she as bright stars.

The company supporting these young ladies is excellent this season. The Clodoche troupe of Grotesque Dancers, and Denham's troupe of Grotesque Bell Ringers are valuable additions to the troupe. Mr. Fortescus, the great comedian, has left an impression with our theatre going people that will long be remembered. Mr.- Fortescus is a comedian of sterling merit. In female character he is immense. His giant form, his wonderful make-up and brilliant acting is clearly the best we have ever seen. The wardrobe used by this troupe is costly and gorgeous. The printing is entirely new. [t was engraved at the Philadelphia Ledger job printing establishment, at the cost of $5,000. This little cluster of gems, Jennie, Minnie and Maud, and troupe, is under the able management of Frank Dobson, Esq., who deserves the greatest praise for his splendid management of the best traveling organization in the world.

A WONDER TO BEHOLD.—Dr. Williams, of Casey, was in our city on Monday. The Doctor informed us that he had seen one ot the loveliest sights that was ever witnessed by mortal vision. It was a gas well on tire, on the farm of R. C. Robinson. There is a tube inserted is an oil well, reaching three feet high from the ground. Apply a match, as the Doctor says he did, and at once a volume of flame, clear and transparent, rises forty feet high, and reveals the smallest objects to the vision for a great distance. The Doctor says he could count the buttons on a man's coat two hundred yards. He further says, when the night is very dark, it can be seen ten miles distant. This well would furnish sufficient gas to light a city. It is situate in Parker township, not far from the Young oil well. The Doctor thinks R. Neal will secure sufficient gas at Casey to run his mill without wood or coal.—Marshall Messenger.

THE ODD FELLOWS' HALL.—The plans and specifications for this noble edifice are now complete in every detail, and are very elaborate and minute, covering 1,053 superficial feet of paper.

As we described the proposed building and its situation several months ago, we will let it suffice for the present to say that, for beauty of design, and its adaptation to the especial purposes of lodge and encampment rooms, besides the business purposes to which the lower floors are to be devoted, it will surpass anything in the city, the handsome new block on First street not excepted. Messrs. Vrydagh and Clark are the designers and architects.—Evantville ovrnaL

W. S. RYCE & CO.

Prices Notion Department.

LADIES' LINEN HANDKEK'P, 6|c,^9£tl^l2*cVn ,t i( *"§"1

X''

L^NE,N COLLARS, 20c. worth 30c.

JACOXET EMBROIDERIES, ,.| 10,15,20, 25c ap to SI per yd. Worth 50 per cent, more than we ask.

lOOO LACE COLLARS

Latest Styles out in imitatien, at 15c to 1.

a 1 1

REAL LACE COLLARS,

At 82.00 to 86.00,

Very much below value.

Thomson's Glove-fitting Corsets,. In allsizes. at cost.

ladies', Gent's, Hisses' sod Boys' Underwear,

From 50c to choieegoods at $2.50.

GINNING of LOW PRICES

W. 8. BTCE CO.

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

Alexander L. Wells to James Nelaon, 40§ acres in Honey Creek township for ?1,000.

John E. Bickel to W. Albert Wheeler, lot in Jones' subdivision for $325. Edward Harrison to same, part of a lot in same subdivision for $135.

Mary and G. F. Cookerly to Cinderall Meffhinney, lot in Cookerly's subdivision for $500.

Willis Simmons to Fred, and William Berryman, lot in the city for $5,300. Chauncey Kose to Jacob Barrett, lot in Kose' subdivision for $6,000.

Gilbert H. Rider to John McQuery, 1} acres in Prairieton township for $125. Francis Perkins to Mary Joyce, lot in Bose's subdivision for $450.

John H. Eness to Elizabeth J. Leach, 13 acres in Honey Creek township for $150.

John N. Bhyan and others to George and Perry Groves, 40 acres in Fayette township for $1,000.

J. H. Blake, Commissioner, to J. J. Phelps, undivided of 40 acres in same township for $300.

Farker Milligan to William Joab, lot in Gilbert Place for $1,000. Peter Lyon to G. W. A gen, lot in Roache A McGaughey's subdivision for $1,000.

W. F. Paddock to Samuel J. Kercheval, interest in 171 acres in Prairie Creek and Honey Creek townships for $300.

Josiah W. D. Wolfe to Thomas L. Story, lot in Sandford for $250. Reuben Halstead to John F. Heady, 100 acres in Pierson township for $2,000.

Silas Price and others to Joseph H. Bowlett and others, 5 lots in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $1,200.

Silas Price to Erulia A. Mahan, lot in Arnold, Minshall & Barton's subdivision for $250.

Silas Price and others to Edward M. Hardy, lot in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $250-

Leonard H. Mahan to Silas Pric«, 2 lots in Arnold, Minshall & Barton's subdivision for $150.

W. E. McLean to William S. McClintock, 80 acres in Nevin's township for $1,075.

Parker Milligan to Warren Soules, 72 acres in Lost Creek township for $4,200. Theron Sutliff to Louis Grass, 5 acres in Honey Creek township for $200.

Thomas C. Haynes to Charles L. Grass, 5 acres in same township for $500. Trustees W. and E. Canal to Jacob L. Ward, 108 19-100, acres in Prairie Creek township for $217 80.

W. S. Ryce & Co. offer to day—Ladies Heavy ribbed wool hose 20 cents per pair heavy ribbed cotton hose 10 cts. per pair children's fancy Wool hose 6} cents per pair, children's fancy wool hose 8Jcents per pair children's fancy wool hose, much better, 12} cents per pair Gent's half- hose, genuine article, $2 50 per doz. One thousand dozen other kinds of ho* eiery at prices proportionately low.

New Styles Chevoit Shirtings, at OTIS'.

Sugar Creek Coal—All

If you

want a nice mantle or grate,

examine Moore & Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. All Gloves at reduced prices, at OTIS'.

We are determined to square up oar books by February 1st, and shall take all the necessary steps to that end.

HERZ & ARNOLD,

Great Opera House Bazaar.

New Holiday Goods.—Fifty

the new

For

a§s®iwissm.

W. & RYCE & CO.

Prices Dress

-J The Greatest Variety of

,-}./

DRESS GOODS,

Ladies' Berlin Lined Gloves, 2oc, worth 40c. .•

At 25c per yard, ever offered, f-.

This counter. 60 feet long,, will contain Goods at 25o a yard that are worth 50e, and none worth less than 35c. including

etripea, fT"

Plaids*

-and JUixtnres.

FINE DRESS GOODS,

Atprioes in proportion.

GRO GRAIN BLACK SILKS, $1.50, worth $2.00 per yard. $t. "vy j-*'

Extra Long Shawls,

$5.00, worth $7.50.

Finest quality ef

MINE: FURS,

At July prices.

AT THE BUCKEYE."

W. S. BTCE A CO.

Ferfict Fitting Shirts,

Bloaters,

W. S. RYCE & Co.

Remoral.—Lockwood

Herz & Arnold

Mantles

has removed bis

Tin Store to Cook's new Block, on Fourth street, where he will be pleased to see all his old customers and as many new ones as desire good work. 5-dlm

Read W. S. Ryce & Co's. advertisement -then go there for some very cheap goods.

A gentleman and his wife will find three pleasant rooms for rent, convenient to business, on South Third street. Inquire at 79 Main street. 5-6t.

A I 0 1 ST. Gents Linen Collars,

at OTIS|.

Lace Collars

all numbers

at 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25

cents—the best in the city for the money, at Herz & Arnold's.

Dress Making.

persons

wishing to buy our fiugar Creek Coal had better do so in the next few days. Office, Buntin House, No 25, corner Third and Ohio streets. War. BARBICK& SON.

cases

Tbe Best Fitting Shirts

ket, at OTIS'.

Try

Boots and Shoes, just received at Rei^ hold's, and open to-day.

in the mar

plan of buying your ci

gars retail at wholesale prices, at the P. O. Lobby. 27-tf

putting up gutter and spouting,tin

and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181 Main street.

the best in the

city, at OTIS'. Use "May Flower"

fine cut chewing:

tobacco. Genuine at the Post Office Lobby. 27-tf

Fur Goods at Cost.—To

close out my

stock of Fur Cap3, Collars and Gloves, I will sell Beaver Caps from $2 to $3 50 Beaver Collars from $2 50 to $4 00 Nutri Collars from $1 50 to $2 00, Nutri Caps $1 50 and $2 00. Call and see me,

YATES the Hatter,

10 tf. 145, Main street.

All Woolen Goods

at OTIS'.

at reduced prices,

Br. S. J. Young

has removed his office

and residence to No. 12 South Fifth street, opposite (St. Joseph) Catholic Church. 2-6t

Notice.—The best stock of French Brandy, Cherry Wine and Champagne, which I purchased in Europe last year when I wad there, is for sale by the bottle by A. Lorev, proprietor of the National House Saloon, which I recommend for family use. F.FISCHER.

Reduction

of prices on Boots, Shoes

and Rubbers at Reibold's.

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

Boots and Shoes at less than cost at Reibold's. Ties and Bows, new styles, Just received, at OTIS'.

Coffee roasted every morning at Strong's.

Yelveteen

for Masquerade Suits, at

Herz & Arnold's. Cape Cod Cranberries

and choice

apples by the barrel at Strong's.

new Halibut and new sugar

cured hams at Strong's.

Underwear at cost, at OTIS'.

Goto Reibold's

for your Boots, Shoes

and Rubbers. You can save money by doing so. No. 70, Main Btreet.

are offering great bar

gains, before taking stock.

The Shirt Headquarters is established at OTIS'.

and Grates

in great variety

at Moore & Hagerty's, 181 Main street.

Please call and settle your bills at Herz & Arnold's before February 1st.

Large

Stock

and Bonnets to be closed out, regardless of cost. Fine Black Fringes, Velveteens, and Velvets of all shades, Corsets, Zephyr Knit Goods, all reduced to insure sale at S. L. Straus, 149 Main street.

The Latest Style of Paper Collars at OTIS'.

Fine Beef.—Joe Rupp, at his elegant and popular Main Street Meat Market, has on the hooks for this week's cutting, some of the finest beef that has been offered for sale in the city this winter. Call on him if you want aomething extra in the way of fat, juicy, tender roasts or steaks. He asks no more for good beef than other butchers do for poor meat, and hence the great popularity of his establishment.

Miss F. M. Gan-

James M. Dishon,

Tel vets and Velveteens,

From this

iflfiigis -f 'x .," ®Wf

DIED.

dolfo, late of Cincinnati, haB removed her business to the corner of Fourth and Main streets, over the Bank entrance, first c'oor south of Main. Ladies are invited to cai.'. west'eorner flitain and *T weTfth slroeti.~~.En 24-Ql I quird"tn the promises of MRS. BRADY.

Goes forth in hasten With bills and paste, Andproclaims to all areation.

That men are wise Who advertise In the present generation, 15-tf Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnaces and Ranges, 181 Main street.

Cholce Teas, new crop, N. O: Sugar, Peeled Peaches, at Strong's.

Lace Collars,

4th

EBERLE—On the morning of February 4th, at 5 o'clock, of pneumonia, at the residence a E it

her age. irienda of the family are invited to attend her funeral from the residence* corner of Third and Bagle streets, at 3 o'clook this (Monday) afternoon.

Mrs. Eberle was a refined, cultivated and Christian lady, and an ornament to the polished societies of Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Lexington, Ky., at a period when their refinements were deservedly noted. She was of the old school in her daily, lady-like deportment a Christian wife, mother and friend, who had sustained and encouraged, in his usefal life of professional labor and as contributor to medical .science, her distinguished husban d.

Those of the medical profession will best recognise her high character from this connection with the eminent teacher and writer in medicine, Dr. John Eberle, who had taught medicine with distinction in the celebrated schools of medicine at Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Lexington, Ky., and had contributed more largely to medical literature than any ether American physician

His great work on Theory and Practice of Medicine, Therapeutics, Diagnosis of Dis eases and the diseases of children, gave him notoriety throughout the civilized world as a distinguished medical writer and philosopher. These works gave character to American medical learning, and wero translated into every known language of the civilized world. They have been tho toxt books of our medical colleges, and useful works of reference to the medical praotitioner. Perhaps no physician ever lived in this country who was so thoroughly imbued with the love and studious cultivation of the science of medi cine.

Dr- Eberle died in the year 1838, at Lexington, Ky„ where he was.Professor in the Iran sylvania School of Medicine, in the prime of his manhood and usefulness, at the age of 50

There are those, at the east, south and west, who had gathered in the leoture room and clinic of Dr. Eberle years ago. and who shared the hospitality of his honse and were welcomed and entertained by his wife, who will bear .in their memories the beauties of her oharacter. and mourn the death of one so intimately connected with thoir oarly hopes and professional aspirations

AMUSEMENTS.

J^OWLING HALL.

POSITIVELY SIX NIGHTS ONLY!

COMMENCING

Monday Eve, Feb. 5th

Prof. J. M. MAUALLISTER The Great Wizard,

Will appear each evening in his wonderful Eastern Delusions of a strango and startling nature.

100 Elegant and Costly Presents

Given away nightly.

ONE GRATSTD MACALLISTER MATINEE Saturday Afternoon, February 10th.

SCALE OF PBICEIM THE EVENING Adthiseion, ?5c Reserved portion of the House '0c

Doors open at 7 to commence at 8 o'clock ARNOLD JONES, Agent.

REACH'S HALL.

SECOND ANNUAL BALL

OF THE

Coopers' Union No. 5,

OF TERRE HAUTE,

Will bo jriron at BEACH'S HALL.

On Friday Evening, Feb. 9, 1872

Committee of Arrangements—J. H. Pierce, t). Neal, J. Gr. Dobowe. Floor Manager*—H. L. Derickson, J. H. Pierce, James Clarke,

Committee of Introduction—CharTos Thomas. W. M.Stark, Charles Snider, W. B. Newman.

Reception Committes—R. H. Thomas, R, S. Brown, Curtis Thomas.

TICKETS, $1,50—SUPPER EXTRA. S3. Music by Prof. Toute'e Full Band.

FOR RENT.

EOR

RENT—Store Room No. 9 South Third street, now occupied by Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company. It is a good locaUon, tastefully

WANTED.

WANTED—Two

FOR

the best

goods in the market at S. L. Straus'.

Real Laces.—Bargain in Point Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, Point Applique and real Thread Laces, at S. L. Straus.

day

on,

Good Girls at the^ Na

tional House. 2-lt

WANTED—BOARDERS—Severalonsouth

WANTED—Young

of fine Winter Hats

men out of employ

ment to call and secure an easy business to be done at home or traveling. Pay from $140 to *216 per month. But very little money required. Exclusive territory given ~)r a bran new thing. nov3-3m J. R. FOOTE. 139 Main street.

WANTED TO SELL—Stencil., Nameplate and Keytag Dies, Material, &c., R. W Mercerjl62 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents Wanted for Something New oct26dly

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—Eighty acres Good Timbered Land, conveniently located 4 miles west of city and half a mile from St. Mary's Station. It is described as the north half southeast quarter 6,12, 9. It has an excellent bed of coal of easy access, and offers decided inducements to parties wishing to purchase. For further particulars address J. McU.. Lock Box 1,840, or enquire of W. A. RYAN, corner Fourth and Ohio. 2-dtf

FOB

SALE—Building Lots, between 6% and Seventh streets, south of Oak street. Enquire of D. DEMING, at First National Bank. 2-dtf

FORNo.

SALE—COOK STOVE—At a bargain, a 8 Continental Coal Cook Stove, nearly new. DR. WATERS, 3l-dlw Cherry street, bet. 6th and /th.

SALE OR RENT-STORE ROOMSnow occupied as a Millinery Store, north-

24-6t

and no other,

KEYS CO., southwest corner First and Popi'ar. 13-tf

FOR

real and imitation, very

low at Straus'.

SALE—A very desirable residence on North Sixth street, one square from Main. For particulars see PR- W. L. AHAN. 9-tf

PAINTERS.

TO. M. BARB. N. B. YZAKX.E

JgARR & YEAKLE,

"gOSIE"

PAINTERS

Fifth

until the end of

Street, bet.

tbe

season, Erlanger & Co., will give a reduction of ten per cent on all winter goods, viz: Overcoats, Beaver Suits, Shawls, Undershirts, Drawers, &c. Here is a chance foi" everybody to secure a bargain, Call at middle room, Opera Hons*.

Main and Ohio,

DEALERS IN

Paints, Oil and Glass.

-ass

-~rV -vt ?f-x- -r.' a •, «t », ,v*

8,-

otP

Jan22-dweow6m

board

ers (day or week) can be accommodated at third house east of Sixth street, side of Poplar. The rooms are elegantly furnished. J. W. L. MATLOCK. ian4-tf

ylS-d6m

"Who's Your Painter?"

OT COURSE IT 18

c. W. SANFORD,

... No.a Sontl» Kiftb Street

filS

AMUSEMENTS.

OPJEIiA. OTTSE.

&*e.u -«Js» i-.

..7 4 rf JStn Vn&s,

Thursday .Friday and Saturday,

FEBRUARY

JENNIE

Full Orchestra, Chorus and Brass Band,

THIRTY-ONE PERFORMERS.

RESERVED SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION GALLERY ®sa?*Reserved Seats from plan of Opera House at B. G. COX'S Book Store.

MEDICAL.

EVERYBODY OUGHT TO TRY Dr. Pledge's

Pulmonier Life Balsam,

FOB COLDS AND COUGHS-

/^OLDS are the effect of obstructed per piration. The causes and symptoms of \j this disease arc ao well understood hat little need be said. Oppression the breast, stuffing or stoppage of the nose, sneezing, weariness, chills pain the head and cough, are the usual attendants. But few diseases require more attention than this, and few are more generally neglected. How many when take a cold consider it of no importance, and let it run on without reflecting on tn consequences. Remember that neglected colds are frequently dangerous and otien result in diseases, which, for a

time, baffle

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.

CARRIAGES.

Wilf, D. ROGERS. JOSEPH MOOItE.lJIt

WM. ROGERS fc CO.,

ESI ABLISHED 1846.

OKIGKA.L A ONLY MANUFACTOBEKS OF THE

CELEBRATED

ROGERS CARRIAGES

And Light Wagons,

The acknowledged highest American standard. MANUFACTORY,

Thirteenth and Parrish Streets, SUCCEEDING

GEO. W. WATSON & CO.,

(RETIRED,)

Those intending to purchase a vehicle for Spring and Summer driving can, ii orderea now, nave one built to suit the taste in every particular and be completed by the opening

All work guaranteed to be built fully up to our high standard and unequalled in durability* lightnoss,.beauty of proportion and fine finish. Drawings and specifications mailed when solicited.

WARER00MS.

1009 & 1011 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia.

BOOK BINDINC.

CA.

SCHNABEL, BINDER, RULER,

And Blank Book Manufacturer, Having the best and newest Bindery in the eity, I am prepared te do all kinds of Binding, Ruling and Blank Book Manufacturing.

Persons living at a distance can send books by express and have them bound and promptly returned. Old books rebound. All work guaranteed te give satisfaction. aarOver Burnett's LeatherStore,

BLOCK,

C. A. SCHNABEL,

148 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

deeli-tf

OOK BINDING.

JOSEPH KASBERG having established sew and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magazines bound in fLe best style.

BINDERY adjoining Daily Express Office up-stairs,Terre Haute. Indiana.

COAL.

SEELEYVILLE, 1

Ali Good.

SUGAR CREEK, ANTHRACITE. -ft: C. C. OAKEYf

A E N O

B4RTLETT COMPANY,

OFFICE: Rankin's Drug Stort, Sixth St.

io.

FRANK P. DOBSON, Manager.

50o 35c

the be3t medical skill and even pr

fatal. A cold produces a cough, then comes a pain in the side, fever, dimculty in breathing, ends in consumption.

TK/E3^TI^CEllSrT-

No disease is more easily cured than this if it is properly attend to. Take a tablespoonful of DR. HEDGE'S PULMONIER LIFE BALSAM three times a day and again just before retiring for the night. This will work a quick snd permanent cure for

Pneumonia. Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,

.And all Diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS.

IT OAJSNSTOT BE SURPASSED.

B^Eapecially prepared for Ministers and Public Speakers generally.

RAILROAD.

CHARGE OF TIME.

Indianapolis & St. Louis

RAILROAD.

AND AFTERJ SUNDAY. JANUARY 28th. 1872, frainB will run as follows: Arrive from Weet. Depart for Eatt. 3:4 m. Day Express 3:4.i p. 12:40a.m. Lightning Express 12:43a. 6:50a.m. Night Express 8:55 a.

Freight and Accom 12:15 p.m

Arrive from Eatt. Depart for West. 4:07 p.m. St. Louis Accom 4:^0 p.m 10:30 a. m. Day Express 10:35 a. 10:45p.m. Night Express 10:50p.

Paris Decatnr Train,

Arrive from West. Depart for We»t, 11:30 a.m. 1:45 p.m. The St- Louis Express lays over at Mattoon from 6.30 p. to 3 30 a.m. •^.Passengers will please take notice that the depot has been changed to corner of Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. 29-lw E. B. ALLEN, Agent. [Gazette copy one week.]

ATTORNEYS.

Q. F. COOKERLY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, And Ileal Estate Affon^

OFFICE—On Ohio Street, between Third and Fourth streets, 2d dour east of Shannon'® Bank. number of fine city lots for sale reasenable terms. jy31-d3m

B. CHEADLE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, SO 3Iain Street, nov-22d3m

Terre Haute, Indiana.

P. BEAUCHAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

A N a 1

OFFICB: On Ohio St., let. Third andFoorth. e23-3

DYE HOUSE.

GENTS* AND LADIES' WEAK

CLEANED & COLORED!

Gents' WeaT repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

MAIN STREET, BET. «th 7tli apr5-dtf

NOTICE.

rp H. & SOUTHWESTERN H.

NoticeTs hereby given that the Subscripfrioa Books of the Terre Haute Southwestern Railroad Company can be found at the National State Bank^ McQRBaoR

Sec

.y.