Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1872 — Page 4

DRY GOODS.

BEYOND QUESTION

Warren,

#8

1

and Co.

OPERA. HOUSE CORNER,-

?OCf.

Ara now "showing by far the Largest land and most Attractive assortment of

Spring

Groods

To! hel found in this market Tat1 uniform ., LOW PRICES! ~w aHJ'ac v--,

THIS WEEK,

Specialties in Elegant Spring Stylos

E S S I N S

The new and popular

Cheviot Shirting Prints

The newost and choicest styles

Percales and Chintz

An unequalled assortment ot $,$ &fS3

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

Scotch, Irish and German

Tatole Linens and Napkins

3«

Different styles of Pure Linen

TOWELS AND TOWELINGS

All tho different widths of -Si ...

Linen and Cot Sheetings

40, 45,50 and 54-inch

PILLOW CASINGS

?A11 the popular brands of

Shirting Muslins

Continuation of the great sale of

A I I S E N S

Also Turkey and Red Damasks and JJapjkins, Table Covers, Curtain Draperies, Tickings, Anron Checks, Denims, -^i'4 .Stripes, Ginghams, and all: other styles of Domestic :.n- Cotton Goods, a.ssi)# ^T»dt

At Lowest Prices!

We have also just opened aifull assortment of our specialties, via.: J--

Horse Shoe Black Alpacas

THE PERINOT KID GLOVES,

JAPANESE SILKS,

rAlso,

Mr

.r•

SPRING SILKS. BLACK SILKS,

will open from day'to day

New Spring Dress Goods,

all the nopulnr fabrics as they appear in in the Great Eastern Markets.

-isr»r

IB_-

rVyour "shopping at K'\

WARREN, UOBERG & CO., /Popular Dry Goods Bouse, OPERA HOUSE CORNER:

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEB^E HATTTE, INDIANA,

Wednesday Morning, March 20,1872.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. vA?

TKRBK HADTK A INDIANAP0U3 B. N. Leave. Arrive 12:50 a. m......New York Express- 5:50a.m 3:35 p. Lightning Express...11:00 p. 7:05 a. m......Day Express.. 11:55 a, 2:20 p. Ind'lis Aecom'dn 4:10 p.

ST. LOBIS, VANDALIA & TBRBK HAUTE B. B. 5:55 a. Pacific Express 12:45 a, 12:30 p. Day Express 3:30 p. 11:10 p. L. & Cairo Ex 9:90 a.

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS B. »,

Arrive from Hast. Depart for West. 10:30 a. to .Day Express 10:35 a. 10:45 p. Wight Express .10:50 p. 114:07 p- is St- Louis Accoomd'n 4:10 p.

Paris and Deoatur... 1:45 p.

Arrive from Went. Depart for Hast. 3:40 p, m....,.Dav Express... 3:45 n, 12:4.) a. m...... Lightning Express 12:43 a. 6:50 a. Night Express 6:55 a. 11:30 a. Paris and Deoatur. freight and Aooom..l2:15 p.

HVANSVILLR OR AWFOBDSVILLK B.B. Leave Arrive. 6:50 a. Expross 10:05 p.'m 4:10 p. Mail..... .. .,3:25 p.

ROOKVILLE KXTKNSION.'

Leave. "Arrive. 4:2 p. Mail ..10:85 a. BVANSVILLB, TBEBE HAUTE FT CTIICAGO B. B. Leave. Arrive. 5:45 a. Chicago Express 3:30p. 4:00 p. Accommodation 10:50a.

DIED.—At 2 o'clock A. M. on yesterday, at his residence, near this city, of congestion of the brain, John Routlcdge in tho 82nd year of his age.

Mr. Routledge was born in Northumberland county, England, in 1790. He came to the United States with his family about thirty-five years ago, and located in Terre Haute. He was for a long time engaged in the manufacture of boots and shoes, and our older citizens will remember his shop, on First street, where he worked for many years. He subsequently removed to Third street, just north of Main, where he did business until a few years ago, when he quit active employment and removed to his lands, near the city- 'f,uv'n'

Mr-5 Routledge was an industrious, quiet and exemplary citizen. He had the confidence and esteem of all who knew him, or were brought in contact with him in business relations. He leaves a number of adult children and a large circle of friends to mourn his decease.

CIRCUIT COURT.—The following abslract of the docket shows the business in waiting for the Circuit Court, Judge C. Y. Patterson, which commences next Monday, Civil !. ...:i3l Divorce ]7 Partition 10 Slander 3 Appeal 31 Ejectment Attachment To quiet title Injunction Replevin Garnishment Foreclosure.—. Bastardy Mechanics Lien Libel

Total *259

BAD BOYS have been breaking the windows of the Episcopal Church. Such an outrage calls for a decisive remedy.

THE girls in New Albany are so fearfully homely that they can't get married, while those in Terr* Haute are known far and wide for their

/beauty,

and are

eagerly sought after in marriage.—Ind. Journal. ... ,,,a.

The City and Yieinily.^

HEAVY overcoats ate indemand.

RURAL Democrats are cuasin'" the 'possum policy.

RUMOR says A. J. KeUeywants to.be Circuit Prosecutor.

SOME of dbr city merchants iare importing potatoes from New York

OorsiDEof the city, the Republicans of the county are almost a unit for Grants

BUILDING in the city, this season, will be largely in the line of dwelling houses.

THE Democratic Executive Committee should tender a 'possum dinner to our M.C.

POSTMASTER -BURNETT started yesterday on a trip up the E, T. H- & C. Railroad.

A NUMBER of printers, who had outgrown the city, left on a tramp yesterday.

REV. B. W. SMITH, and CaptDaniel Hough, of Indianapolis, called on us last evening.

THE Opera House could be crowded, at a dollar a head, to see our Daniel 'possumize.

THE Council has agreed to purchase the Fire Alarm Telegraph cost not to exceed $3,500. ljp§

Foua hundred and fifty carloads of coal are shipped erery'week over the E., T. H,. & Railroad.

WHEN the County Commissioners

t!

THERE is no "let up" in $e immense freight business of our railroads. All of them are doing as mueh as they can with present facilities. s?--•

MAYOR THOMAS announced in Council last night, that he had made the city's subscription of $50,000 to the capital stock of the Water Works Company.

IN THE Criminal Court, yesterday, a man pleaded guilty to the charge of riot and paid a fine of $15, No other business of interest was transacted.

THE most venomous Copperhead tfiat ever- murdered an enrolling officer, or voted for Daniel, is relied on to 'possum ize with grace and dignity at the bidding of our M. C.

DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS wno nave been casting a wishful eye on Daniel's seat in Congress, are disgusted with the prospect of his making another race for 1 1 nr. the same prize.

1-1 hittfr

A VERY fair lecture to a slim house. That tells the whole story of the Logan lecture at Dowling Hall,, last night. Evidently the lecturing business is ob» solete in Terre Haute.

CASWELL, the agent for Neuril," the new cure for Neuralgia, who has been in the city for ,a few days past, having appointed Gulick & Berry agents for this place, left yesterday for Indianapolis, Lafayette and other points.

THE Central Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers met yesysterday, at Marshall, Illinois, and is still in session. Dr. Jewett, Rev. E. F. Howe, Deacon Leake, and Dr. W. R. Elder, are in attendance from this city.

YESTERDAY'S "Sentinel contains Mr, Hannah's eloquent 'address before the Irish societies of Indianapolis also the beautiful song, Mrs. Lofty and lier Jewels," which the Attorney General is accustomed to sing with thrilling effect.

AN OFFICIAL CALL for a County Democratic Mass Convention appears in th*e "Journal." The Convention is to be held at the court house, in this city, on Saturday, May 11th, for tho purpose of selectr ing delegates to the State Convention at Indianapolis on the 12th of June.

AN ATTRACTIVE advertisement of Wittig & Dick's great Notion and Commission House appears in this issue. They have a large and^well-selected stock, embracing an almost endless variety and their reputation as honorable merchants |nsures them their share of trade.

THERE was a skirmish at an auction sale of goods from Wilmes' played-out saloon, on Ohio street, yesterday. It appears that there was a question of ownership of the articles offered for sale, in which Joseph H. Blake,- Esq., was somehow mixed up. At any rate he appeared on the scene while the goods were being sold, and protested against the proceedings applying some very naughty worda "cuss words" and worse—to the auc tioneer, Mr. Kaufman. Upon this, Mr. K. went for Mr. B. with a good deal of energy, getting in a few blows. Chief of Police Gilmore and others separated the combatants, and Blake made an arrangement to have the sale stbpped.

,*"*

9

STATS K0RMAL SCHOOL

ITS FIBST COMMENCEMENT

rget

dona 'boring for oil, .they should be ,'bored for the simples.".

Miss MAP.Y H. KROUT, the Crawfordsville poetess, will probably attend the Normal School next term.

SIXTEEN carloads of coal a day are shipped over the E. & C. Railroad from

lhe

mines in Sullivan county.

THE Council pas$ec^ an ordinance,.last*1 night, giving the C. & T. H. Railway the right to enter the city on First street.

FOUR generations of a family were "ably represented" by the occupants of a vehicle that passed through town yesterday.

Alii* THE news and periodical dealers are in receipt of "Scribner's Monthly" for April-r-a superb number of a splendid magazine.

THE "Journal" learns that Attorney General Hanna will probably not be a candidate for re-election, on the next State ticket.

SEVERAL Terre Haute members of the A. A. A. S, "smell ile" at the Poor Asylum artesian well. The people, generally, smell "a job

ONE hundred and fifty copies of the Cincinnati "Commercial".are circulated in this city and suburbs, through^ Mr Craft's Agency "jj?

THERE is no great anxiety in Democratic circles to induce the Hon. Isaiah Donham to consent to a renomination for the Legislature.

GRADUATION OE ^A CLASS

Highly Interesting Exercises

The graduating exercises of the first class, from the Indiana State Normal School, took place in the session room yesterday morning, commencing at halfpast nine o'clock.

Some time before the time for opening, the large session room was nearly full, and before the exercises had proceeded iar^ the room was full to its utmost capacity, many being compelled to stand.

It is needless to say the assembly was composed of the moat intelligent portion of the cpmmunity, as only that class is to be found in attendance upon such occasions, but the deep' interest felt by our citizens was manifested by the large number, and the presence of some who leave, business only when.jnoved by a powerful inducement.'

The City Schools had b6en dismissed in honor of the event, and a majority of the city teachers were present. A large number of distinguished gentlemen and educators, from ".abroad, were in attendance. Among them, we' noticed J. M. 01cott, of Indianapolis. A. M. Gow, Su1 perintendent of Public Schools of Evansville B. W, Smith, of Indianapolis A. C. Shortridge, Superintendent of-Public Schools of Indianapolis, and W. A. Bell, editor of the Indian^ School Journal."

The rostrum was beautifully decorated with plants and flowers, givipg an air of cheerfulness, adding much to the pleasure of the scene, especially so now that ail are longing for spring and and its freshness.

At twenty-five minutes before ten the exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. E. F. Howe, after which the choir •of the school sang in a most acceptable manner the anthem, ''I will exalt Thee."

President Jones here made an an. nouncement in which he stated that "the institution was opened for the admission of students two years ago last January, consequently lhe school is two years and two terms pld. We graduate tcday from the Elementary Coursfe four young ladies: and will grant them certificates of such graduation?? One of the young ladies,' Miss. Mary'bakey, is1 .dangerously ill and will not, of course, participate in the exercises of the hour. The papers to be read here by the graduates will be of a strictly professional character, Two gentlemen, members of the senior clasH) will read papers of a semi-professional nature 1-.'

Mr. Sandison read a paper upon "Cul--ture." His voice is good, althotigh not powerful, and his delivery pleasant He sj)oke of the culture of the soul as the •basisiof all tultivation said that in the name of civilization we have driven the savage from our "country, but were in. danger of rearing a race of savages at home far more dangerous, than the Red man. Here Mr. Sandison made a diversion in -which he spoke of woman's present condition as dangerous to the nation, and ihade an eloquent and unanswerable argument in favor of woman's suffrage. His paper was a fine production, creditable alike to himself and to the school, up to the full measure of youthful intellect and manhood.

Miss Louise Barbour gaye a lesson to a class from the Intemediate Department in geography. During the lesson, the scholars described the reat physical features of out country, such as cities, rivers,' lakes, mountains took imaginary journeys, as from New York city to Troy --describing what they saw upon the way told the particulars in the transportation of grain from Chicago to the seaboard the history of the construction of the Erie Canal—its cost, and many other similar things of like interest^ and equally useful to the children. A high degree of proficiency and readiness was manifested by the children, and gave proof of. careful training of a very high order.

The exercises of this class were too long, lasting over three quarters of an hour—and while interesting, were tiresome to audience and class. Miss Barbour appeared well, while in charge of her class, and showed no embarrassment. After the class was dismissed, Miss Barbour read a paper upon Geography—her voicewas clear, articulation fair, position good. The paper was one of much merit, and evineed a perfect understanding of the subject* -«t £&$

After a recess of Ihre^'minutes, Miss Lessie Harrah took the stage with her class, to give a lesson in Reading.

This was the most admirable feature of the entire exercises. The selection was beautiful, the children read with such delicate and accurate appreciation of meaning, accent and emphasis, as to astonish all who listened. The tones were clear and distinct and could be easily heard all over the house. The class were ready upon every question and at ease throughout. Miss Harrah will certainly be a model teacher if the performance of this class and the giving of this lesson are any indication of her ability. After her class retired, Miss Barrah read a paper upon reading, which, while it was strictly professional, was interesting, showing culture of mind, as well as close application in the investigation of her theme. Miss reads well, was heard by all, is at ease upon the stage, and graceful and attractive in manners,and was warmly applauded at the close.

Miss Fannie Scott next appeared With her class and gave them an Object Lesson. In course of this lesson the children gave estimates of dimensions, distance, &c., drawing lines upon the blackboard to correspond to certain lengths given them by the teacher. Such accuracy was manifested as proved a long and thorough training.

At the close of the lesson a song was given by each class, under the direction of Prof. Paige, their efficient teacher* who, assisted by Mrs. Carrington, also gave a very fine duett.

Miss Fannie Scott read a piper upoa Object Teaching, a very interesting production, read in a clear deliberate tone. Nothing short of long and earnest study could enable any one to perfect and deliver Buch an address the expression at the close gave evidence of the approbation of thejaudience. It was throughout, a most

!i§

able,*'interesting and comprehensiverreview of the subject of Object Teaching. The last paper was read by Mr. W. W" Parsons—subject—"The PoUcy of Oar Nation." Mr, Parsons showc*! a de^rte of familiarity with our country and its various political parties agd policies quite unusual in a young man, and as commendable as unusual. His voice i3 clear and strong/ and aside* from a slight tendency to monotony, is a pleasant reader his paper was well received. j/0 4.

At the clos% of the,'ei&t|ses, Colone) Thompson^. Secretaiy' of %ltfe Bciard of Trustees, in the .absence of the President, presented to the three young ladies, their certificates" of graduation. S-

Of course, many readers, (especially the young ladies.) want- to know how the young ladies were dressed—they were aK most models in .that respect also, with the exception of a feint appearance of a train in one instance, the dresses were short, clearing the1 floor all aroiind, and #ere 6f solid colors, nearly plain, all gaudy colors, as well as extremes of fish* ipn were studiously avoided gloves, fans, handkerchiefs, and all similar useless fashionable conventionalities were diss carded.

Miss Barbour was dressed in a'checked Japanese silk, made with plain basque of same," without overskirt, basque trimnied in black Velvet, with buttons of same, cuffs trimmed in black velvet and lace white lace collar and blue bow, hair frizzed in front with curls at the back. .. Miss Harrah wore lavender colored underskirt of velour, trimmed in black velvet, overskirt and basque of black mohair, trimmed in black velour, basque made plain, overskirt full, white, lace cgfis, and white lace collar with pink bow, black velvet band around the neck, fastened by bow of same. Hair plain and smooth in front—a la Queen "Victoria—with curls at the back, with white carnationjaink and rose geranium leaves at the side of the head plain gold bracelets. ..

Miss Scott wore an underskirt of silk popjin, steel grey, with small figure, made plain, without' trimming, basque and overski/t of black mohair, trimmed in black velour, white lace cuffs and white lace collar, with lavender colored bow, no jewelry. Her hair, which is cut short, wavy and inclined to curl—worn smooth and plain, adorned only by a white carnation pink and leaves of a rose geranium.

The personal appearance of these young ladies is somewhat striking. Miss Ba.r bour is rather above the average size, up to the u84ial hight she is stoutly built, full, and round, inclined to be quite fleshy, fair complexioned, regular featured, with light hair and grey eyes, she is the picture of rosy health and vigor. Shei is fine looking, with an expression of countenance showing thought without oppression or wear upon the physical sys tem. Evidently the rigors of the past school course have not told upon her strength she is .one of' those happy women whose intellectual attainments will not be retarded by a lack of strength or a failure of health. She is twenty-three yi/ars of age.

Miss Harrah is tall and slender, stands erect, and has an easy, graceful carriage is twenty-two years of age,'and although of a delicate, nervous physique, has the appearance of fine health and vigor her features]are fine, clear-cut and expressive clear blue eye, brown hsif,.fine forehead and chin and mouth indicating! purpose and determination. Her face bears the impress of a high, pure character, and its expression indicates noble purposes and high attainments. She is an elegant looking Woman, and will be well and widely known, and will have an influence, only measured by good acts,^nd intellectual capacities of a high order.

Miss Scott is twenty-one years old—is the youngest member of the clas9. She is a little under the average hight, is neat, compact and trim in figure—has darkbrown hair, worn short, giving her a somewhat girlish appearance: Her eyes are dark-blue, and very expressive, fea tures smooth and regular a forehead broad and beautiful, showing thought and intellectual faculties far above the average.*1 Her face is attractive, and beautiful in its array of lines of thought it suggests study, and interest, and recalls the observer's glance. There is evidently before her, always, a life full of arduous duties, call ing for good acts and high resolves, and withall, a consciousness of her own antages, and therefore, of her responsibilities.

Altogether, these three faces would attract attention at once in a number, and would be the centers pf interest in a company. Three more noticeable persons are not often met with.

Below we give an analysis of each pa. per, as read by the graduates:

Analysis of Essay on Geography. 1. How the standpoint is attained from which methods may be determined. 2. What methods are determined from this standpoint.

First* ii ,•

Find the standpoint. KO 1. By-an analysis of the subject matter of geography to find the essential or fundamental conceptions. 2. By an analysis of the mental processes. by which these conceptions are formed. 3. By a knowledge of the mental condition of the pupil, (a.) As to his stage of mental development. (6.) As to knowledge of the subject. From these points may be determined the selection, arrangement, and mode of presentation, for each step in a complete course of instruction. 1. The subject matter of geography may be all included in two general heads: (a.) The earth. (6.) Man. (a.) The earth, may be viewed: 1. As a mathematical solid. 2. As an organie structure. 2. Name the knowing faculties in ordfer, and the processes by which the perceptive and representative faculties are elaborated into higher knowledge. 3. Show what geographical material has been gathered, an

Second.

1. What preparatory work is needed, (a.) Lessons on position, and, auxiliary to these, lessons on size, form, &c. These lessons furnish material for more general concepts, and prepare for the study of represented objects. (6.) Journeys—'object stated, and general plan suggested.

Beading—Analysis.

Reading, considered as a subject to be

taught in the "schools is composi nature, being composed of two pa -1. Definition, as given by some] best elocutionists, regarding the as purely physical.

iosie in its pacts, omelof our

S. Definition, regarding the operation as'purely intellectual. 3. Condition of child's mind when he enters schooL 4. Development of new ideas to child. 5. Vocal culture growing out of the necessity for expressing thought correctly. 6. Use of reference books in gaining the author's idea in reference to the theme of which he treats: (a.) Importance of such investigations. (6.) The pupil needs carefulinstruction and guidance in .reference to.hu os6 of such books. 7. A brief discussion of reading as generally taught in the schools. _8. Relative importance of the second piurtof the subject. 9. Reading as a means of culture. 1. Moral. 2. Intellectual. 3. Esthetic.

Analysis of paper on Object Teaching. 1. Use of the term object. 2. The conditions or relations under which the mind knows material objects. 3. Definition of material object. 4. The uses which the mind makes of the knowledge of material object. 5: Analysis of a lesson showing the mental processes involved.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, March 19. Council met in regular session. Present, Mayor Thomas and Councilmen Crawford, Forrest, Gilman, Coats, Peddle, Reese, Whitaker and Walsh.

The minutes of last .meeting were read and approved. ACCOUNTS ALLOWED Police force. «v..$455 00 P. W Halloran. 4 55 M. B. Hudson...... 2 50 Joseph Temple. 1 00 Austin & Co.. 75

PETITIONS. :K

Property owners on Fourth street petitioned to have the gutters at the intersection of Crawford street, lowered. The petition was granted afld the work was ordered to be done under the supervision of the City Engineer.

C. F. Roderus asked for an abatement of tax assessment on his real estate. Referred to Committee on Taxes..

Messrs. Carter & Brother petitioned for an abatement of taxes on their stave factory, recently burned down. Referred to Committee on Taxes.

Properly holders on Thirteenth street between Main street and the Indianapolis Railroad, asked to have their sidewalks improved with gravel or cinder. The petition was granted, and the work ordered to be done within thirty days, 'BESOMS.

The Committee on Printing reported that the "Gazette" offers to do all.the city advertising free of charge. The report was laid over until the next meeting.

The Committee on Accounts reported on Mr. Vrydagh's bill, stating that it had beein withdrawn. '|S I -ik, .Ait

The Committee on the Fire Depart-, ment reported in favor of adopting and purchasing the system of fire-alarm telegraph the cost not to exceed $3,5001 for six alarm boxes, six miles of wire and all the necessary apparatus. The report was adopted, and lhe Mayor and the Fire Department Committee were empowered to contract for the system, in accordance with the report.

The Committee on Streets reported on the petition of T. R. Gilman and others' for the opening of a new alley between South Second and Third streets, recommending :that the petition be granted and the alley opened according to law. The report was adopted. 1

The same committee on the petition to grade and gravel the sidewalks on Main street between Tenth and Fourteenth, reported in favor of granting Baid petition. The report was concurred in and -the work ordered to be'done within sixty

The same committee reported in-favor of the petition of Louis Baganz for the repair, of Thirteenth street, near the intersection of Spruce streetj^The report was adopted*. Is

The same committee was granted further time on the improvement of Oak and 6 streets.

Mayor Thomas reported that he had subscribed $50,00.0 to. the Water Works Company.

Treasurer Paddock made his regular report for the month of February, showing a balance in the Treasury on the first of March, of $0,133 86.

The Board of School Trustees submitted their annual report of receipts and expenditures for the past year. The report was accepted and ordered to be placed upon record.

The Street Commissioner reported the payments for street work during the month of February at $111 00.

The Superintendent of the City Cemetery, reported thirty-five interments in the city and Catholic Cemeteries during the month of February j-

Tb Maflcet Master reported collections for two months, at $41 95. The Gas Company reported itself as ready to confer with the city on the proposition for a new gas contract. The Mayor and Gas Committee were authorized to make a new contract with the Gas Company 7

BIDS.

Bids were opened for the improvement of Swan street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. The contract was awarded to Cox & Voorhees.

ORDINANCE. 'J

An ordinance was presented, giving the Cincinnati & Terre Ha,ute Railroad the privilege of using First Street for track purposes. The ordinance was passed by a vote of 8 to 1.

RE SO I O N S

Mr. Forrest offered a resolution that South Second and Third Streets be regraded. Referred. =1 FIRST STREET RAILWAY.

Mayor Thomas, from a specia I committee, submitted the following report on the First Street Railroad, whit -h was unanimously concurred in:

TERRE HAUTE, March 19, IS'72. Genlhmen.of the Common. Council of tJU*. Oily of lerre Haute:

In the proceedings of your honorable body, held on the 21st day of November, 1871, in relation to the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad coming into lhe city, it was then decided that lhe location of the said railroad through the city linaits be left for further consideration,and the Mayor, City Engineer and the Chief Engineer of the said railroad, was directed to make an examination of the various -,'i-1

-V"

rentes proposed, consolt tho. wishes of the citizens along tile line of the road, and to fix upon a location for the railroad through the city limits. We, the undersigned, would theri&fore report that we have given the subject a great deal of attention, it being one of considerable importance and have, after considering the various routes that have been proposed, and. on .which surveys have been made, and'cohdnlting the wishes of citizens in the vicinity of the proposed location, as contemplated in your action on the 21st of November, 1871, and after oonsidering the snbjeot-in all its relations, and in accordance, with a petition cf property owners oh First street,signed by one hundred and three names, (of which we are assured is a large majority of the property owners on First street,) asking that, said railroad be located on said Btreet we have, therefore, agreed to the following:

That the Cincinnati & Terre Hattte Railroad Company shall enter the city of Terre Haute with its road bed and rolling stock at the Southern boundary of of the city on First street, arid running north in, upon and along said First street, to make such connections as may be agreed upon with the Terre Haute & .Indianapolis Railroad andHhe Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad in the northern portion of the city.

We would also recommend that an ordinance be "passed confirming this report, and that the interest of the city, the railroad and the citizens be properly guarded.

ALEX. THOMAS, Mayor. RICHARD STROUT, City Eng. N. M. MCI)OWELL, Chief Eng. C. & T. H. R. R. Co. After transacting some miscellaneous business, the Council adjourned. ,,...

MAYOR'S COURT.—Yesterday four cases were tried—one for keeping a dis orderly house was fined $10.70 a disor­

derly

man's fine and costs were $8.05 a fast driver got ofl for $12.30 a drunk and disorderly had a bill of $9.00 to settle. They all paid or staid the amount opposite their names.

IT WAS an amusing spectacle to see a MainStreet grocer trying to play summer yesterday. He had a show of early vegetables in front of his store his big windaws were taken out, and his doors were flung wide open, while he and his clerks anij customers, with.chattering teeth and shivering frames, did what they could to keep up the miserable deception. ..

THE following transfers of real estate have been recorded since our last report: John Weir, administrator, to David Pugh, 20 acresin Prairieton township for $510.

David Pugh to Walter Dickergon, undivided one-half of same land for $255. James F. Morris to Albert C. Jackson, 10 acres in Honey Creek township, for $500.

Albert C. Jackson to Andrew Grimes and-others, same land for $485. Same to W. A. McClure, 12J acres in same township for $800.

SINCE our last report, marriage licen sea haveheen issued as follows: ... Francis Seymour and Elizabeth A Scott.

Thomas W. Adams and Emma N Wood. ... There is but oae place in the city where you can procure the best fitting suit of clothes, and that is at Erlanger &

Co.'s, middle room, Opera House build ing, who are in receipt of their second BHpply of spring goods. Give them call. 20tf

See the New Jewelry that Riddle is sending home. 20-tf G. S. Biegler, on Sonth Fourth street, has a lot Of fresh garden Beeds put up by himself, which he will warrant. 20dlm

TheNilsson Opera Chain can be had at Riddle's. 20-tf Boots and Shoes.—Having purchased ofcMr. F. C. Crawford, the retail Boot and Shoe House, No. 98 Main street, so long and favorably known to this city and vi cinity, I desire to make known to the old friends oft ha House that I shall endeavor to keep up its established reputation for keeping the very best stock of Boots and 'Shoes of every description brought to this market, thereby hoping to merit a con tinuation of their patronage. 20 S. C. SCOTT.

Seal Rings.—Plain 18 karat rings, sleeve buttons, shirt studs, collar but tons, &c., at Riddle's. 20-tf

More Ammunition in Transit—The Reserved Forces Coming up.—The "Carpet War" is likely to.last for some time, through the inexhaustible supplies 100 Rolls Carpets on the way as a "re serve" for Ryce's Carpet Hall, contracted for at prices before the advance. This "reserve," with the present large stock al ready received, wiUprovethe ^'Gibraltar" of the "Carpet Canipaign," "Competitors feeling sick,*' arid not wishing to "enlist," will find •'Ambulances" in waiting to car ry them to the rear. 20-lt. RYCE'S CARPET HALL.

Ladies'Gold Watches, from $20 to $150, at Riddle's. 20-tf

Chevoit Setts, Collars, Cuffs and Bos oms, ail put up nicely in a box eight inches square, which is all the baggage a man needs to take a toip to California. Call and see them, at Otis'. 20-3t

"I consider it has no superior" was the remark of a lady to her grocer the other day, in reply to his inquiry. She had been using the Champion Baking Powder. .. S HULMAN & Cox. dlt&wlt.

Clocks, Clocks.—All styles and prices at Riddle's. 20-tf The most difficult job any wife can undertake, is to make a sett of shirts for her IflJsband. Now, all that trouble can be saved by buying the Perfect Fitting Shirt, at Otis'. 20-ot

Arrivals of New Goods every, day at T. H. Riddle's, 151 Main street. 20 A large stock of Millinery Goods— at wholesale—only & T. H. Riddle's. 20

Dr Gilford, T. S.f has taken an office at tbe frairie City Livery Stable, corner of. Third and Walnut, whore his numerous friends will find him in the day time. 20-dlw 7

Gro

Gents' Watches—All Movementscased in gold and silver, at Riddle's. 20 tf

Opera Chains—Leontine ChainsVest chains, &c., at Riddle's. 20-tf-The latest in Scarfe, Neckrushes at 149 Main street.

Something for Every Body I

AT THE

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

SO PIECES CASSHUERES

Just Recefyed I

LOOK IT THE PM1CES!

CASSIMEBES 75o a yard, worth $1.00 1.2S $i-oo 'v 1.25 1.60 1.85 ?.25

,1.50. 1.65

Three to Four Dollars Saved

By buying a pair of Pants of '. S. KYCE A CO.

Ask for that Tabling, $1.25 per yard. Crash Towaling, worth

18o.

t\7

Marseilles Bed Spreads, $3.50 to

Some of them very much under price, at W. S. KYCE fc CO.'S

THE GREATEST DRIVE

In. the Market

O E $ 1 6 5

AT W. S. KYCE CO.'S

Striped Cambrics, assorted 12J cents per yard, opened this day, and beautiful goods for Dolly Varden Suits. 20-lt. W. S. RYCF. & Co.

Early Yegetables.—Lettuce, Radishes, Onions, Greens, &c., at G. L. Bieg ler's, South Fourth street, near Market House. 20dlm

The largest and finest stock of Mil linery and Straw Goods, for spring trade now opening at headquarters for Milli nery Goods. 19tf. S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main street,

To the Ladies.—I have just returned from New York with all the latest novel ties in Street Costumes and Evening Dresses, to which I invite the attention of an pa on

MRS. C. M. ST. JOHN,

i9-dlw 155 Main street. T, H. B. & L. O.—The regular meeting of the Terre Haute Building and Loan Company will be held at the Common Council Chamber, on Wednesday evening, March 20th.,, at which time a loan will be made. By order

i!

Of the Board,

d2t.~ M. C. RANKIN, Secretary.

Good Fresh.Bntter at A. C. Jackson's, all this week. mh!9-2t Those FiHe Cigars have arrived at the P. O. Lobby Call and try them. Persons who have engaged Cigars will please call at once without further notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. 19-d2t.

Special Notice.—Dr. Moore desires to advise his friends and the public, that the rumor of his intended 'removal from this city, is without foundation, and that his steadily increasing patronage, together with the disirableness of Terre Haute as a place of residence, may be an assurance to his friends, that he contemplates no removal, present nor prospective. He continues business at the same office which he has occupied for the last three years, and where he tiiay always be found when not professionally absent.

Office 118 Main street, Opera House Block, over John Kuppenheimer's Cloth-, ing Store. m!6—6t.

Get one of those handsome spring suits at Erlanger's. Miller knows how to get them up. 12-tf

Full Line of Toilet Articles, just received, at O. Rankin's Drug Store .J "Erlanger & Co's Model Shirt," the best ever introduced in any market, made to order, on short notice. A good assortment continually kept in stock, [tf

Neiv and Handsome English Chevoit Shirtings just received at Erlanger &r Co's. Call and leave your measure, [tf

Call at J. B. Ludowici & Co's and see the new and fashionable spring styles qf Boots and Shoes before buying elsewhere. Corner Main and Sixth. [11-dlm

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

Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnaces and Ranges, 181 Main street. For the past two weeks Erlanger & Co. have been daily receiving new and handsome goods. They did a lively trade vith them, and Mr. Erlanger has this day atarted for New Yorkfor a second supply. 12-dtf

U. R. Jeffers & Co. are already in receipt of their first installment for the spring trade. Mr, Jeflers returned from New York on Friday morning last. He was fortunate in striking the market at just the right time, as, since he bought, all imported good have advanced ten to fifteen per cent, in gold. He bought for this spring's triple the largest Btock of notions, fancy goods, etc., ever brought to this market. Yesterday morning between forty and fifty cases were opened, and other goods will be received daily. Country merchants, and Our own city merchants, too, will find it to their advantage to examine their stock. feb6-tf

Leave your measure at Fred Schlewing's,192 Main, between Sixth and Seventh street, if you want a fine suit made to order, as he has just received the latest styles in Cloth, Cassimere, Cheviot, Diagonal Coatings, Vestings, Ac., also a fine

line

Grain Ribbons,. Turquoise RibBows and .Ties, at T. H. Rid-

bons for die's.

2 0

of Gent's Furnishing Goods. Please give him a call and see for yourself. 2Sdlm

Coffee roasted every morning at Strong's. It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hagerty are the teat Tin and Slate Roofers in the city. ...

Rankin has the best Cigars for five or tea cants, to be found in the city. Drug Store, opposite Postoffice. .*"• tl6-dtf

Filio English Hats, in great variety at .j ... S. L.SraAU8'. 19tf.

We are still selling all goods at redaced prices to make room for the) large stock now coming. A.HEBZ, 19-tf. Opera House Bazaar.

Look oat for all the Novelties of the season, at HEKZ' Opera House Bazaar. 19-tf.

Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, to be seen, to be appreciated, at 19tf. 8. L. STRAUS

We shall spare no efforts to make our Opera, House Bazaar the most popular resort for Ladies, and shall at any time guard the interest of our patrons as well as we know how. Herz' Great Opera House Bazaar. 19-tf.

Coffeo Roasted Daily— JOSEPH STRONG. Use "May Flower" fine cut chewing tobacco. Genuine at the Post Office Lobbv. 27-tf

Try the new plan of buying your ci gars retail at wholesale prices, at the P.O. Lobby 27-tf

Stfoted Mackerel, fresh, just ceived. JOSEPH STRONG.

O A I O 1 S

Removals—On or about April 1,1 will remove to my new store room, on Main street, between Sixth, and Seventh, where I shall be better prepared than ever before to show an unusual fine and attractive stock of our spring millinery. With & thanks for the very liberal patronage for the past few years, no effort will be lack-SI* ing to merit its continuance. 6-dtf

1

M. A. RAHIDON.

For putting up gutter and spouting,tin and sheet-iron fobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181 Main street.

Removal.—J. W. Gaskill has removed his millinery store to 116 Main street Nipperts' old stand, where a large Btock of new spring goods, including all the late styles of Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, etc., has just been opened. Our well known low prices will be adhered tom future, as in the past.

Mantles and Grates in great variety at Moore & Hagerty's, 181 Main street. We have just received a splendid tock of Boots and shoes of all kinds, to be sold at the lowest prices. f'f

J. B. LUDOWICI & Co.,

11-dlm Cor. Main and Sixth, fe'1 Stfei Dentistry—Removal—W. E. Rosseter has removed his office from Beach's Block, and can be found, until further] notice, at Dr. Kuster'a office, second floor, Kaufman's Block, ^jfain.street, four doors west of Seventh street. 7dtf

DIED.

ROUTLEGE—At his residence on South Seventh Btreet. at 2 o'olock A. V., on Thursday, March 19. 1872, of congestion of the brain, John Routlege. in the 82d year of his ago.

Services at the retidence'to-day at 2 o'olock p. M. and at the Episcopal Chufoh at 3 o'elock.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be oharged FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHISO BECKOJTKD LIBS THAW FIVE LINKS. No discount on long t*me\advertisemente. &

LOST.

LOST—A

1

and shut a ball w'th compass attaohodT'l to it. The finder will be liberally rewarded'""' by returning it to JOS. ROTHSCHILD, 81 Main'-street. 20-dtf

FOR

Gold Watch Key: can be opened.

FOUND.

FOUND—The

FOR

pension papers of

Butcher. The owner can have

invalid

the same by calling at this office. It

John L.

FOR RENT.

RENT—Ten acres with a house, con-., taining five rooms, snmiaer kitchen nndaJ outside buildings, cistern and well. The: same is not farther from the Court House than 1% miles. This place is suitable for a gardener, and can be leased from one to five years if wished. For further particulars oall at L. KISSNER'8,48 Ohio street. 20-tf

RENT—The two-story dwelling, stable and grounds on the northeast corner'1 of Ohio and Tfater streets, eligibly located and well snited'for a wagon yard. Inquire of J. S. BEACH Prairie City Bank. 14-tf

WANTED.

"fXTANTED BOARDING Persons who—

VV

can furnish boarding for lady students will pleise communieate throngh the Postoffice with W. A. JONES, President Normal School. £&-2t

WANTED-SITUATION-By

WANTED—TOpart

a yonng

man as olerk has had considerable experience and oan furnish good recommendations if. necessary. Address E. K., Terre Hftute Commercial College. 20 dlw

WANTED—Acorner

GOOD GIRL—To do house­

work. Inquire at Leckwood's, second door east of the of Sixth and Eagle. 20d4t

WANTED—Allindebtedwithout

persons knowing them­

selves to be to me to pav none of said debts to any on« an order from me, (It) JAMES VAN EATON.

ANTED—SITUATION—As Drug ClerkP' by a young man of experience in a retail'drug store city reference given good habits and only moderate salary for. a permanent position. Address M., P. O, Box 316. It

RENT—A House of six or

seven rooms, with stable attached, near the central of the city. Call at the National House. W-3t (Journal and Gjzetto copy.)

WANTED—Everybody,

WANTED—TO

and the Ladies in^l

particular, to know that BARB^S HAIS' RESTOBATIVE" is the best article for the 1 ever offered to the public. It keeps the soalpj clean, cool and free from dandruff. It wilL*'

Prom

revent or arrest the loss of hair, and keep it?.^| turning gray. In case of baldness,wherey^,, the roots are not entirely dead, it will canse a new growth. It is nicely perfumed and elo-' crantly put up in large bottles at one dollar. For sale, wholesale and retail, at our Store,. .* Main street, three doors east of Kiebth—T. H. Barr Co. Sold also by Gulick & Berry, G-, B. Shollady, Wm. C. Buntin A Co. ana Rankin. .Ch

WANTED—100framers.

CARPENTERS7-Good?|J

wages paid to Apply unme-'^ diately to S. J. RONAN. Lookport. Vigour,.: county, Indiana.

15-d2w

TRADE—Eighty acres ofjf?

land for house and lot in city will payrr.' some money in

diff|"frBBAUCHAMP

15-tf Ohio street, next to Shann6n's Bank^# '. [7ANTED-A GIRL—To cook and do*^,

V-

general housework. References re-™ quired, Apply at 159 Main street. 14-tf

WANTED—MILLER

-To run a Grist Millfs

^steam) near Chipaj

12-tf

E.

^"BEAUCHAMP.

WANTED—Reli

vble, enersretio men to sell

the "New" U'heeler 4 Wilsoa Sewing^ Machine, both in elsy and country. To good* men we will give permanent and. profitable.' employment. Men who can furnish horsesja preferred for the country trade. For partic-M, ulars call at the Terre Haute office, in Hud-K-son's Blook, opposite Postoffice. 24-tf MAkSEH. SCHOOLKY, Manager.

SELL—-Stcnoil. Name-! I Dies, Material, Sco\..

WANTED—-TO SEL1 plate and Keytag R. W. Meroer 162 Mail

mcitoi, .uain street, Cincinnati,.

Ohio. Agents Wanted for Something New. oct26dly

FOR SALE.

FOR

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