Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 252, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1871 — Page 4

fEKRE-HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS. JJSAVI. ARRIVE. 1:15 A. New York Express- 6:15 A.M. 7:03 A.si Day Express 3:55 P. M. 4:10 P. Lightning Express 10:20 P. M. 2:-30 P. 3I Indianapolis Local 11:20 A. M.

ST. LOUIS,VANDALIA & TERRE HAUTE. L.R.AVK, Vundalia Short Line Route. ARRIVE 6:25 A. Pacific Express 1:10 A. M--i:00 P. St. L. & Cairo Express...v.10:15 A. M. 10:25 p. Fast Line 4:00 P.M,

EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. 6:J0 A. M. Express 10:15 P. M. 3 55 P. M. Mail 3:53 P. M.

BOCXVILLE EXTENSION.

LEAVE. A P.KIVE. p. 31. Mail 10:55 A. ll. KVANSVILLE, TEItltE HAUTE Cc CIIICAUO. LKAVJE. ARRIVE. 4:15 p. Newport A commodation.. 11:05 A. M.

(iiaysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurirmn's Creek— loses Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson--Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. in

^v: -*RV.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.

ARRIVES FROM EAST. DEPARTS FOR WEST. 10:50 A. Day Express 10:5-3 A. M. G:JW A. JI Fast Express b:3o A. M. 4:00 P. IF Mattoon Accomraodat'n.. 4:05 p. M. 10:-JW P. Night Express 10:41 p. M. STKOM THE WEST. FOR THE EAST. 6:35 A. Night Express 6:45 A. M. 8:oli i\ :i .. ..Day Express 4:00 P. M. 12:15 P. I Lightning Express 12:48 P. M. 10:15 A. Maltuon Accoiiuiiodat'n.. 10:50 A. ai.

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEJT. 9:00 p. East Through...7:30 and 12 a. 4:0U p. ni 5:'H)p. 9:00 p. Way 5:00 p. ni 9:00 p. in...Cincinnati & Washington... 7:30 a. ni 3:30 p. in 5:00 p. in

St. Louis and West.

10:'i) a. rn.. Via Alton Railroad 5:00 p. 0:00 a. in... Via Vandalia Railroad 5:00 p. in 3:30 p. in Evansville and way 5:00 p. !):00p. Through 7:30 a. 4:00 p. in RockvilJc and way 12:00 a. in 3:30 p. :n E. T. H. ft C. Railroad 12:00 a. in

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

PROF. SLATE gives every child a present at the Mattinee to-morrow afternoon. Admission IGet.'1.

A LADY friend of ours claims that it was a woman who first prompted man to eat, but he took to drink on his own account.

GRAND Franco Prussian War Tableaux Mattinee to-morrow afternoon at Dowling Hall, every child gets a present. Admission locts.

APPALLING.—And now comes the appalling announcement, that our young ladies will have to choose between 20 different styles of spring hats.

WATER WORKS.—In another column will be found an ordinance on water works, which we commend to our readers for a careful reading and consideration.

THE winter term of the public schools close to-day, and the "school inarms" and their charges will enjoy a short vacation. We congratulate them.

TIIE Criminal Court, Hon. Thomas B. Long, presiding, .and S. C. Davis as rrosecutor, is in session, and is devoting most of its time to the disposition of liquor cases.

Now is the time to select good shade trees, and set them out. A little labor and no expense, will make homes thrice pleasant and1 comfortable. By all means put out shade trees, on all the streets.

ROBINSON'S great circus will make its advent into our city on the 12th of April, as will be observed by the flaming posters that decorate all the bulletin boards iu the citv. The show will be immense.

Now is THE TIME.—Those persons who intend to do a profitable business this spring, would do well to commence slinging printers' ink soon. Only old fogies try to do business without advertising.

AN enthusiastic gardner friend of ours informs us that the crocuscalyxanthiumabutiloncactusturims are blooming beautifully in his garden. We can't see how the poor things can come up under the weight of such an astounding name.

STEWAKT'S CASE.—This afternoon is set for the preliminary examination of T. C.Stewart, charged with shooting the boy Blannett, but up to the hour of our going to press nothing of importance in that direction has transpired.

A PROVOKE.—Marshal Whiteman arrested Michael Leonard on yesterday, charged with provoking au assault from Andy McGuire. The Marshal escorted him into the presence of His Honor, who fined aud costed him iu the sum of §S, which he paid and meandered.

SLIPPERY.—A gentleman, learned in the origin of social customs, was asked what was the meaning of the custom $f casting an old shoe after a newly married couple as they start on their trip. He said: "To indicate that the chances of matrimony are very slippery."

THE

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. GERMAN PEACE JUBILEE.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.

asonville via Riley. Cookerlv, Lewis, Coffee and Ilewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. in. Opens Fridays at 4 p.m. Ashboro via Christy'.- Prairie—

CloscsKaturdaysat 1 p.ra Opens Saturdays at 12 in

All mails close on Sunday's at 6 p. m. Ollice opens during the week forsale of Stamps Mney Order business, &c., from 7 a.m. to 7:30 i*. in.

Su ml ays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business transacted on Runday. L. A. BURNETT, P. M.

FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1871.

City and Neighborhood.

CoNTAC!nous—spring fever.

GRTAND'Mattin?e to-morrow afternoon at Dowling Hall.

EAKJ/V SPUING—Jumping

out of bed

at five o'clock in the morning.

THE latest thing out, is for young ladies to call young gentlemen "cousin."

TAKE your children to the Mattinee at Dowling Hall to-morrow afternoon every child gets a present.

FAVORED.—We have been favored with some splendid weather during the past week.

city election occurs soon, when

the fate of many an anxious candidate will be decided. A few will wake up in the morning (provided they go to bed) and find themselvesclothed with municipal honors and emoluments, while a great many will realize that human expectations are a delusion and a snare, and that the world is awfully given to -Jying.

A Grand Celebration.

The Retnrn of Peacc in the Old Fatherland" Appropriately Celebrated.

Peace in the Fatherland of so large a class of our fellow-citizens was celebrated in this city yesterday and yesterday evening in a. manner that did honor to our German citizens, who dearly love the land that gave them birth, and at the same time did honor to the land of their nativity. All day yesterday the German colors floated to the breeze, side by side with the "stars and stripes,'- the emblems of American liberty, amid the general rejoicings, not only of our German fellowcitizens, but of many Americans, aud of other nationalities, greeted the return of peace in Germany and prospective peace throughout Europe generally, with joyous hearts. Who is there in our midst who would not rejoice that all the nations of the earth were at peace, to say nothing of those countries that have contributed so much to the advancement of art, science and literature, as Germany and France

Yesterday was observed by all Germans in all lands, as one of rejoicings and festivities. In this city, flags were displayed during the day, and at sunset a salute of twenty-one guns was fired in front of the Terre Haute House, under the direction of Capt. James O'Mara. About dusk Beach's beautiful Hall, where the Peace Festival was to be given, was brilliantly lighted, and was soon thronged not only with Germans, but with the friends of Germany, who rejoice in their rejoicings.

The hail was decorated in the most tasteful and gorgeous manner, and presented the handsomest appearance we have ever seen it. Flags of the various German societies of the city and appropriate mottoes, were placed alongside the "red white and blue," so dear to the hearts of our people.

At the head ol the hall were two large American flags, supporting a German eagle, and underneath, in gilt letters, "Peace." In the center of the floor was a beautiful temple, the crown of which represented United Germany. It was supported by white pillars representing each State. Upon these were portraits of the German Generals, Bismarck, Moltke, Crown Prince, Prince Charles, Gen. Werder and Emperor William. Around the crown were inscriptions: "Honor to our dead," "The Whole United Germany," "Peace," "Victory," "The Guard on the Rhine," "Germany's Veterans." Over all was the German ilag, and underneath were placed choice and beautiful flowers from the nursery of the Heinl Bros., and arranged in the most artistic aud pleasing manner.

The programme of the evening wa3 a varied and interesting one, and wTas carried out in the completest and most satisfactory manner. W. E. Hendrich, Esq., acted a3 President, and Captain Reichert as Vice President. First came an overture by Breinig's excellent orchestra, followed by What is the German Fatherland," by the Majnnerchor. Then came an oration by Mr. A. Ileiman, followed by another overture by Breinig's orchestra, and that iu turn by "The Watch on the Rhine," by the Mjennerchor. Another oration by Mr. F. Bischowsky. Overture by orchestra. "Farewell From the Forrest," Mtennerchor. Oration by A. Fabricius, of the Banner. Overture by the orchestra. "To My Fatherland," by the Msennerchor. Here followed able and eloquent remarks by several gentlemen, expressive of their satisfaction with the peace that has been conquered by their brothers, sons and fathers in the Old Fatherland. After these remarks had coneluded, the orchestra favored the audience with another overture, which was followed by the Mteunerchor with "The Forrest," which Was most beautifully rendered. Overture, orchestra. "The German Song," by the Mnennerchor, and wa3 concluded with "The National Air," by the orchestra.

The rendering of the entire programme was greeted with the liveliest manifestations of satisfaction by the assembled hundreds who occupied every foot of space in the handsome and commodious hall. Many tables were placed in the room, at which sat ladies and gentleman who drank to the prosperity of the land of their fathers in the most orderly manner. Never have we known of an entertainment of the kind being more orderly than tliatof last evening at Beach's Hall. The proceeds of the evening, we understand, are designed for the relief of the widows and orphans of the fallen braves of Germany, and as everything was donated, a handsome fund must have been realized for the noble and charitable enterprise.

May the peace so appropriately celebrated yesterday in our city, and throughout the world, wherever Germans are to be found, be enduring, and may the brothers of Germany and France never again clutch at each other's throats with such murderous intent and results as has been the case for the last few months and may this peace, which is dawning upon Europe be a lasting one and may it extend throughout the limits of the world until all nations of the earth shall be at peace. To peace are we indebted to the advancement of the arts and sciences that ele vate the human race.

A BAD CASE OF DESEKTION.—An iu dividual named George Reed, hailing from Brazil, made his advent into this city yesterday, accompanied by a very respectable dog, as the sequel will show. George had not been in town long before he yielded to an old custom and got blind drunk, which so mortified the "pup" that it deserted him, aud he was picked out of a gutter by", one "Jim" Whitfield and taken to the Station House, minus his hat, which also deserted him. This morning, after George liad pondered upon his doings, meanderings and misfortunes of the preyious evening, commenced bewailing his sad fate of being deserted by his canine friend in the hour of his greatest need. The Mayor took pity on the unfortunate man and discharged him without the assessment of a fine. George is now preambulating about the streets hatless and iu search of the "dorg," averring that he would not have taken "one hundred dollars in cash fur that are purp."

FIFTH STREET THEATER.—Another varied and interesting programme wTas satisfactorly rendered at the Fifth Street Theater by the Wentworth Combination to a large audience last evening. The liveliest, satisfacton was demonstrated. Mr. Wentworth desires us to iuform our readers, who patronize his Theater, that Miss Austin is very sick and that it is impossible for her to render lier alotted part in the programme.

REV. "VVM. GRAHAM,

RAL ELIXIR

NEW

N. W.

ference, says "BABR'S

acts like a charm."

Ind. Con

PECTORAL ELIXIR

Hamburg Edges.—Au elegant line of Edges, and Inserting to match, just received at 24J2 TUELL, RIPLEY & DEJIING'S.

Sweet Potatoes—for sprouting—Yellow and Red Nansemond—received and for sale during the season, at Foote's Seed Store. 23d2

Laecs, Guiiupures, Pointe Aplique and English Thread Laces received this day at TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S. 24d3

Watch Work.—Watches of all qualities repaired and regulated, and Chronometers rated to exactness, at the Opera House Jewelry Store. 23d3 J. R. FREEMAN.

White Woods, Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Bauds, Jaconets, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Nainsooks, Cambrics, &c., in short, a magnificent stock, at 24d3 TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

The Celebrated White Carbon Oil, for family use, at the customary price of common coal oil. For sale only by

BUNTIN & MADISON,

23d3 1()8 Deming Block.

Black Jewelry.—New patter of Black Jewelry at the Opera Jewelry Store. 23d3t JOHN R. FREEMAN.

Spring Styles.—Just arrived a new lot of Hats and Caps at Yates', the Hatter, 145 Main street.

For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan— Use PERPVY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. The only reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown Discolorations from the skin.

Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond Street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere. mh20-4m

Call at the New York Hat Store, 145 Main street, and get a spring style just arrived. You know how it is yourself. Grand Central, Webster, Six in Hand.

YATES, the Hatter.

Two Billiard Tables in good order, for sale cheap. Call on BEMENT & Co. m!7-6t 166 & 162 Main St.

PHYSICIANS

recommend

BARR'S PECTO

for diseases of the Throat and

Lungs. See circular.

New Styles just received at the New York Hat Store, 145 Main street—San Domingo, Hunter, Eclipse, Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth.

RIDDI.E lias tta iu tlie city.

STILL

CUEAP

OXE

CHILDREN

YATES, The Hatter.

A Grand Raffle will take place at the Planet Saloon on the 1st day of April, for a Lady's Gold Watch and chain, valued at S2G0. Chances S2. Come and get a chance. A splendid lunch will be set upon the occasion. 16-td

Horology.—Watches repaired and made to keep time at the Opera House jewelry store. That is the report. ml5tf

BARGAINS in Silver Ware, at Riddle's.

For Sale.—Two very desirable res idences on Sixth street, between Mul Derry and Eagle streets. For particulars inquire at corner Sixth and Eagle streets mehl3-dtf J. B. HEDDEK.

KII2)LK offers .special bargains, for few days longer, before uoin'j Ka.*! for new goods.

DULL

times at llerz «fc Arnold's.

T£!TRE HAUTE ItlDDLK. tor Fancy and Variety Woods.

BEST $1.00 Kid (IIIOVCN

more Handkerchiefs at Herz &

Arnold's. ONE dollar will actually cure your cough. Buy

BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.

Jewelry at halt price at Herz &

Arnold's. CASTORS, good stock, at cost. Riddle

person treated as well as another at Herz & Arnold's.

will take

ELIXIR.

BARR'S PECTORAL

It will cure Croup. .?

Wabash Oysters!!

Wabash Oysters. Try 'em, at C.

MINCK MEAT

I. Rip

ley's. 152tf

on Fridays and Tuesdays

at C. I. Ripley's. 140tf

Lace Collars at Herz ifc Arnold's.

FOR RENT.—Two

uelly's Drug Store.

HOOP SKIRTS

York Store.

OVER 25

THE

Offices above Don-

AsKyour Druggist for

ELIXIR.

SPLENDID

BARR'S PECTORAL

line of Jet Goods at Ilerz &

Arnold's. Healing: the Sick Without Medicine. Mrs. Dr. J.

GOOD

De Newkirk has located

permanently in this city, and will attend to all professional calls. Office and residence, first door North of the Clark Hous 176126

silk-lined muff for §1.00 at Herz

fc Arnold's.

THE "Gazette" Blank Book JIannfhcory is now in active operation. Em ploying none bnt First-class Workmen, all work is Guaranteed to give Satisfae tlon. o-: IIVDSON, BOHE.

and Corsets, at the New

different style of Corsets, (every

style in complete sets oi numbers) at Herz & Arnold's.

Removal.

Dr. A. ArnaucL has removed his office

the cornerof Fifth and Ohio streets, where be may be found in future. 150d26

best and most reliable Fancy Goods House iu the city, is Herz Arnold's.

Getting Married.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on Social Evils,and the propriety or impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary help for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa 96dw3m

FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce G. F. COOKERLY as a candidate for re-election -to the Mayalty, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

FOR CITY TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce MARCUS SCHCEMEHL as a candidate for ro-election as City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention.

JOHN PADDOCK will be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

FOR CITY MARSHAL.

EDITOR GAZETTE Please announce my name as a candidate for the oiHce of City Marshal, subject the Kepublican nominating Convention, if one should beheld.

20d6 Rosedale, Parke county,

SEC. o. The Company shall furnish to the city authorities, and to the citizens, upon the several streets, avenues and public grounds along which pipes and water courses may be laid, such quantity of water as they may desire and the Water Works Company shall have the right to charge the city and citizens tlieieof for such water as may be supplied, and lor each lire-plug erected, as herein before prescribed, as much as the average price paid by other cities of tlie-United States having efficient Water Works of similar character. Provided, That in case the City Council and the Water Works Company disagree upon a schedule of prices to be paid by the C'ty and citizens thereof, then such schedule and lates of charges siiall be ascertained and determined by five disinterested pet sons, non-residents of sai'ociiy oi Terre Haute two of whom shall be chosen by the City Cou icil, two by the Water Works Company, and the fifta by the four thus chosen, and the ates thus fixed shmi remain in force unt'.i altered by agoeementor arbitration as aforesanl md either the city authorities, through the Common Council, or Water Works Company, by its President and Directors, may demand a readjustment of said rates at any me afte-: the ex pi. ation of one year from the last preceding adjustment.

SEC. 6. That at aoy time, on giving six months' notice to the President, and Directors of the Wa^er Works Comyany oiganized under tills charter, the citv authorities of Terre Haute sha'l have the light to purchase sa Water Woi Us, together with all the land, fixaues and appi' Lena-ices to the same belonging by paying to the said Water Water Company a sum equal the Capital S.ock subscribed and secured, and sucn addirional sum as will, when addeu to tbe receipts of the Com pally, over ami above their annual expenses, mase the interest •imount to ten per cent, per annum upon the Capital Stock.

SKU. 7. j'uat for the purpose of encouraging the investment of capital in toe piopc.ied Tei 'e Hau Water Wo-ks Company, and to manifest the iote est which is felt oy the citizens in that enterprise, it is lieieby declared that no city taxes shall be levied or collected on the property or shares o." saiu Company for the term of five years from the date of the completian of the said works.

SEC. 8. That in laying down the pipes and conduits necessaiy to enable the Water Works Company to supply the city with water, it is hereby expressly provided, that no authority is conferred by the Council to interfere with, or abridge the rights and privileges heretofore conferred upon the "Terre Haute Gas Light Company," or to interfere with or abridge any other rights previously eonferred upon any Railroad, Canal or other corporation holding under the authority of the State or this city, this grant to said Water Works Company being conferred with the express condition that all damages to private property, if any, shall be borne and paid by the Water Works Company aforesaid.

SEC. 9. All rules hindering the immediate taking effect of this ordinance are hereby suspended, and the same shall be in force from and after its passage and publication in one or more of the city daily papers. Provided, however, That, to entitle the Terre Haute Water Works Company to the rights and privileges of this ordinance, said Company shall, within sixty days from this date [March 21,2871,1 accept, in writing, all its privileges, duties and obligations, signed by its President and attested by its Secretary, which privileges, powers, and franchises shall extend to said Terre Haute Water Works Company for a period of fifty years from the first day of March, 1871 and should the same not be so accepted within sixty days from the date of the passage of this ordinance, then this ordinance shall be void and of no force asto tin Terre Haute Water Works Company. Provided, further, That in case of the non-acceptance aforesaid, any other Water Works Company or organization may accept the rights, powers and obligations of this ordinance, by filing with the Mayor of the city, in writing, a notice of such acceptance, in its corporate name, signed by its President and attested by its Secretary, under its seal, as provided in this section.

Ordained and passed by the City Council of Terre Haute, March 21,1871. G. F. COOKERLY, Mayor.

Attest:

DANIEL

W R^T $ -TO "%&. TRA?»* «*I

Announcements.

rfr4' llBlisllt^

THOS. H. STEWART.

EDITOR GAZETTE: Please announce my name as a candidate lor the ollice of City Marshal, subject to the liepubiican Nominating Convention, if one should Delield. AS. O'MAKA.

FOB CITY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce the name ol JOHN B. TOLBI-:RT, as a candidate foi City Clerk, subject to the Democratic Nominating Convention.

WANTED.

IMPORTANT

iMPORTANT

TO M1L.LEKS.—For SI.2-) I wil.

Send to any adiiiess, prepaid a bottle ol White Cement. Prepared especially for mendlioits by a Paactioai Miller. No paper patche needed, and no danger of settihg mills on tire, as is the case iu using sealing wax. Each bottle will mend two or three Bolts lor one year. Address, R. H. EVEKETl', 20dli Rosedale, Parke county, Ind.

TO MILLERS, EDGE TOOL

MAKERS AND BLACKSMITHS GENERALLY.—For §1.501 wi'l send to any address a Practical Treatise, in printed form, for Work•ing and Tempering Ca.^t-Steel, ana Edge Tools of all descriptions, by a practical man of twen-ty-live yeais' experience in England. Address,

R. H. EVERETT,

L. ICKERY, City Clerk.

March 24,1871.

TO THE WORKING CLASS,—We are now prepared to furnish al classes with employment at home, the whole ol the time or for the spare moments. Business new. light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn rearly as much as men. That all who see tills notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send

lo pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do to commence work on, and a eopy of 77ie People's Literary Companion—oneof the largest «fnd Dest family newspapers pulished—all 4ent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address

E. C. ALLEN & CO., AUGUSTA, MAIXE.

S-iw.Sm

APPLE PARSES.

D. H. WH1TTEMOKE, I 'n Manufacturer of APPLE PARERS,

And Paring, Coring & Slicing Machines^ ldy Worcester, Maa^-

WE ItS E

ILUI.

ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE.

Authorizing "The Terre Haute Water Works" Company to Construct, Maintain and Operate Water Works, an

Supply Water to the City and Citizens of Terre Haute, and .Defining theii Powers and Privileges. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council, of the city of Terre Haute, That the Tern Haute Water Works Company, a corporation organized in the month of March, in the yeai one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, under the laws of the State of Indiana, and its successors, be, and are hereby, exclusively authorized and empowered to construct, maintain and operate Water Works in the city of Terre Haute to supply said city and its inhabitants with pure and wholesome water to acquire and hold, as by law authorized, any real estate,easements and water rights necessaiy lo that end and purpose, and to use streets, alleys, avenues and public grounds of said city of Terre Haute, as it is now, or hereafter may be, laid out and and enlarged, for the purpose of laying their pipes and conduits necessary to carry and convey water throughout said city.

SEC.2. That during the progress of the works, the saiu Company shall not unnecessarily obstruct any street, avenue, alley or public ground and shall complete each part of the work therein, and restore the same to as good and like condition as before the same was commenced.

SEC.3. That in the construction of said Water Works, the Company shall adopt that system known as the Holly Water Works, or some other approved system, in their discretion and shall maintain the same in such condition as to be capable of throwing six streams—at onceone hundred feet vertically through one inch n«zz es and the Company shall erect, for lire purposes, at least two double lire-plugs to each square along the streets wherein their pipes may belaid. Said tire plugs shall be entirely under the control of the City Council and the Fire Department appointed by it and moreover, said Company shall lay pipe along such streets as the Common Council may require, on reasonable notice as to time and condition of the ground for work of that oharacter.

SEC. 4. That the Company shall, within six months from the passage of this ordinance, commence the construction of such Water Works and shall within eighteen months from the time the same is commenced, have at Jeast twelve miles of pipes laid down and connected with the Works, of sufficient size to admit of future extension and should the Company, for a manifest want of care and dilligence on their part, tail either in the commencement or prosecution of the work, as in this section provided or having laid down pipes, as above required, shall in like manner fail to furnish the city and citizens pure and wholesome water, as afforded by the riltering of the Wabash River water, then, in either case, the rights and privileges herein granted may, at the option of the Common Council, by a voteol' two-thirds, be forfeited to the city.

JOHN

Mfc&MtT.CIN.

MR. ROBERT STICKNEY,

AMUSEMENT.

TERRE HAUTE, FOR OXE DAY ONLY!

S BAT, APBIi 12,1871!

COMBINATION

E N A E I E an I S

The Largest and Most

EXTENSIVE MENAGERIE!

The Greatest and Most

Celebrated Circus in the World!

Principal among the many distinguished Attaches attached to the ARENIC DEPARTMENT, will be found the FAMOUS ARTISTS:

The Wonderful Principal Equestrian.

MR. JOHN WILSON,

The Celebrated Four-liorsc Equestrian.

MR. FRANK ROBINSON,

The Inimitable Bareback Itidcr.

MR. WILLIAM CONRAD.

Together with a full Corps of Artists in the way of EQUESTRIAN'S, GYMNASTS, ACROBATS and ATHLETES. At each Entertainment, MIR.. Vv'ILLIAM CONRAD will introduce his Celebrated

TROUPE OF FERFORMIXG I0«§ A^I MONKEYS!

In the Zoological Departmeut

Will be found the MOST VARIED AND EXTENSIVE collection of Wild Animals ever exhibited in one collection, among which will be found the following rare specimens:

A HERD OF TAPIRS EMPEROR, the largest Elephant ever in oaptivitv A parr of White and Black Double-backed BAOTRIAN CAMELS ASIATIC and AFRICAN LIONS and LIONESSES there are in this Menagerie more Lions, including all ages and sexes, than have ever been concentrated, in one establishment A pair of Monster ROYAL BENGAL TIGERS, the most maenificent of the carnisorous races of felines: The SOUTH AMERICAN HIPPOPOTAMUS WHITE POLAR BEAR The CSB*ZZLY BEAR The ELAND, a rareand wonderful animal, captured in the Jungles of Affganistan, the only specimen ever broueht to this conntrv. Predominant in the BIRD DEPARTMENT are the CASSOWARY and KING VULTURE A pair ol SfNOW WHITE AFRICAN PELICANS, etc., etc.

Menagerie and Circus Exhibited in Two Separate Apartments.

ONE TICKET ADMITS TO BOTH.

TIIE GREAT STREET PAGEANT I Do not fail to see it—one of the most impressive sights ever witnessed. The Magnificent Tableau Car! The Golden Chariots! 25

Massive Dens of Bronze and Gold!

"Living Wild Animals in the Public Streets!"

Elephants, Camels, Dromedaries, elegantly caprisoned, and the Prineelv Circus Retinue or Ring Horses, Ponies, Mules, etc., etc., preceded by the QOLDEN CHARIOT OF ACHILLES, containing the BROOKLYN MILITARY AND REED BAND of 20 pieces, under the direction of PROF. M'CANN, all magnificently uniformed at a cost I -wof $3,000. The outfit forming altogether a closely drawn up line of gorgeous and glit- CT. tering array, costing over

...

LA PETITE MINNIE,

The Champion Child Rider of the World.

MISS IDA STICKNEY,

The Beautiful and Graceful Equestrienua.

MLLE. FRANCIS,

FIVE CLOWS! Sain'l Sticliiiey, Wm. Conrad, John Lowlow, Arcliic Campholl and Hiram Marks,

In her Brilliant and Wonderful Act.

MAD. MAUGUERITE.

FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS! KO.118 HAItf STREET,

Two Exhibitions daily Doors open at 1 and 7 P. M. Admission to both Shows, 50c OPEI^A HOUSE BLOCK. Children under 10 years, 25c.

E E E E A E A I 1 8

And as to prices,

f"-\

Now's the Time to Buy

STOVES.

DO YOU WAIT

A GOOD STOYE?

A few dollars get a

E E A A I N

BALL'S STOYE STORE

Than Any Other Place in Town

This you can ascertain by calling and comparing and pricing goods. Money is scarce and hard 10 get. We need it muchly, ana will

Sell Stoves Accordingly!

Call and look at the following'line of Stoves in stock:

The Continental. Only Stove made with Sliding Oven Doors, four sizes.

The Great Republic.

The largest Stove made.

The Enterprise. A perfect beauty, four sizes.

The Kitchen Queen,

Four sizes.

The Xew Concord,

A splendid Stove.

The IVinona, Cheaper than ever, four sizes.

The May Queen,

The handsomest and cheapest Stove l'rr Am rica. With this Htove I defy any and all couipction.

The Constitution,

Coal and Wood^Cook.

The Telegraph.

Five Hundred in use in this city.

The Alligator, Can't be beat, four sizes.

The Western*

Coal and wood, a beautiful Stove.

The Challenge,

Something new and nice.

The Peerless,

The finest Store fa the world.

With these StoTes I Defy Competition,

March7-dw4w

never tail to give

The Lowest in the City!

And am determined none shall be turned away on account of prices, as we need money, and these goods

Must Be Sold at Some Price!

Every Stove warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Kespectfully,

R. L. BALL.

MUSICAL.

The LARGEST and BEST

ASSORTMENT OF

I A N O S

Organs, Melodeons

AND ALL KINDS OF

Smaller Musical ^Instruments,

KliSSNER'S

PALACE OF mUSlf,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

216 Terre Haute, Ind.

BEMOVAL—CLOTHING-.

REMOVAL.

Kuppenlieimer & Bro.

HAVE REMOVED THEIR

Clothing Establishment

TO KO. 118 MAI* STREET,

Opera House Ulock.

WE HATE JUST OPENED

THE

BEST ASSORTMENT!

CLOTHING

A N

Gents' Furnishing Goods!

Ever brought to this city, and which will be sold at the

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO.