Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1871 — Page 1

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CUT POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPES.

a

E a 7 a 1 1 3 0 a

:i':3op. in 5:00 p. in /WiOa. in Way.™ n:0O p.m f,•:{•.) a. m...Cincinnati & Washington... 7:00 a. in p. in 5:00 p. in S:. p. in Chicago 5:00 p.

St. ljouisand West.

10::i0 a. m..Vla Aiton Railroad 5:00 p. 5:00 a. in... Via Vandalia Railroad 5:00 p. ni H-.:i )p. livansville and way 5:00 p. 5:00 a. Through 7:30 a. 4:K) p. in Rockville anil way 11:00 a. :f.:w p. in E. T. II. & C. Railroad 11:00 a.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Uraysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Tluirman's Creek— Closes Mondays and Thursdaysat 9 p. ()p.:ns Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. in Nelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. in

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. in WEEKLY MAILS. isonvlllevia Riley, Coolcerly, Lewis, Coffee and llewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m.

Opens Fridays at 4 p. in.

Ashboro via Christy's Pro irie— Closes Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12

Money Order ofJlce and

Delivery

windows

onen from 7 a. in. to 7:30 p. in. Lock boxes anil stamp oHioe open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. On Sn inlays open from S a. m. to u. in.

No Monev Order business transacted on Sun,lily. I-i. A. BURN KIT P.M.

SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1871.

Additional Local News.

A CHANGE of time goes into effect on the Vandalia line to-morrow noon. Particulars will be given in the GAZETTE Monday, and time-table corrected.

TIIRC local of the GAZETTE alludes to liis food in the following complimentary manner. He is groat in brays of good things:

Wo notice tliat new hay, is coming into market ritrlit lively, and from what we have examined should judge it to bo a suIorior quality.—Journal.

The Journal "brayist" takes his'n in rye and corn—usually in the liquid form, wherein is the difference between us.

SURPRISED.—According to the Marshall Herald, of this week, a lady in the western part of that city, after herreturu from the circus the other evening, inquired of a neighbor what she thought of the contortionist, to which No. 2 replied that she "she did not notice it much as there was such a smell about his cage that she did not like to linger," and also expressed her surprise at finding his horn sawed off.

KAILKOAD PERSONALS, ETC.—Hon. John P. Usher and Mr. John CJapen, left the city this morning for New York. The former on legal business and the latter to resume his wrestling with the "bulls and bears" of the great metropolis, the home of his adoption. During the greater part of the summer he has been visiting his relatives and friends in this city, including the family of the senior editor of the GAZETTE.

General Superintendent John E. Simpson, E. llobins, Master of Transportation and Messrs Frailey and Trindle, all most gentlemanly officers of the popular Vandalia, "worried their provender," at Perry Huston's famous "lunchery" today, as did President Collett, of the E,, T. II. & C., and conductor Ferry, of the E. & C. Indeed it seems that there must be a railroad congress in our favored city to-day.

Mr. J. F. Wallack, manager of the W. IT. Telegraph Company, and Associated Press Agent, at Indianapolis, also dined at the Terre Haute House. \V. F. Bounell, Pacific & Atlantic Telegraph operator, of this city, received a telegram last evening from his wife, who is visiting her parents in the eastern part of the State, notifying him that their child, which has been quite sick of late, was much worse, and he closed up the office and started for her fathers home last night.

STATE NEWS SUMMARY.

Harvest home is being celebrated in many counties. A great deal of sickness prevails in and about Montezuma.

A mill-dam is causing a good deal of dam bad blood atKokomo. The taxable property of Laporte county is about ten million dollars.

An effort is being made to Nicolson pave some of the streets of Evansville. A $1,000 horse, belonging to James Kinsey, of Newcastle, died last week.

Steps are being taken to add law and medical colleges to Asbury University. One hundred and sixty acres has been added to the beautiful Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis.

The new freight depot at Richmond is completed, and it is said that the new passenger depot will be finished by the 11th of October.

The Fort Wayne Gazette says that nauseating smells from unclean stables and hog pens abound in the most frequented portions of that city.

The bon ton of Muncie assembled in the Delaware County Court House yesterday, to listen to evidence of a richly disgusting character in a rape case, the complainant in which is described as a woman of more than ordinary beauty.

Certain gentlemen of LaFayette, who own dogs and are opposed to muzzling them, propose to test, in the courts, the question whether dogs have any rights which white men—and niggers—are bound to respect. They think the ordinance requiring dogs to be muzzeld is unconstitutional.

A swarm of bees took possession of the workshop of an Iudianapolis confectionery on Monday last, driving out the workmen and helping themselves to the sweetmeats. Tuesday morning they invaded the salesroom, but, after a lively skirmish they were captured, and hived in a quart can, and removed from the premises.

A couple who were refused lodging at the Sherwood House, Evansville, night before last, seemed quite independent of that institution, and were in a fair way to have the bridal chamber of the lock-up by a little after midnight. They came from (irandview on a wedding tour. The local of the Courier made frantic efforts to interview the happy, though independent couple, on the nude departure.

ABOUT WOMEN AND FASHIONS.

A stylish bonnet in California costs more than a mule. A poetical genius describes ladies' lips as "the glowing gateway of pork and potatoes."

The fitting of a dress is said to be only a "mere matter of form." Miss Phebe Couzins, of St. Louis, is to be made a Notary Public.

White muslin or tuilu is the fashionable material for evening dresses. Shovel-nosed sharks are scaring the fashionable bathers at Roekaway, Long Island.

Nilsson has sent her lover to France with a mitten on each hand. Wonder if she presented him with a new pair of socks

A young married woman in the country says she wishes she had a magic mirror to see how her husband amuses himself in her absence.

Some of the tortoise-shell ornaments are so light as to be almost cream colored.

Black and white is the most fashionable contrast in dresses, cloaks, bonnets, and parasols this year.

Bonnets, except for church or state occasions, have been discarded for the summer by our fashionable belles.

Seven feet of feminine lovliness, all in one individual, daily excites admiration by promenading Sixth avenue, New York.

Fashionable colors for summer gloves —Putty color, strawberries and cream, smoke color, tea rose, primrose, pale tan and cuir color.

The most stylish way of trimming the round English turban-is a little ostrich feather twisted round the crown, and a wing at the side.

It is fashionable to meet your sweetheart at St. Stephen's Church at vespers and help her to criticise the manner in which the various selections are rendered by the choir.

The fashions of wearing slippers on the promenade is almost universal among the ultra-fashionable women of New York. 'Tis a trashy and extremely vulgar fashion. Though we occasionally notice some of our city belles on the streets in slippers, it is not generally the custom here. However, it does prevail to too great an extent, and to the casual observer, it is an evidence that the lady cannot afford a pair of shoes.

PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

There are four Lelands in the hotel business. In Osceola county, Iowa, there is 9aid not to be a single tree.

An old miser starved to death in an Albany barn with''SPSS.GO in his pocket. German immigration to this country now beats the Irish by far.

New York City is said to contain 30,000 tenement houses, in which 500,000 people live.

Nearly 2,750,000 immigrants have landed in the United States during the last ten years.

The epitaph of the double-headed baby pronounced by the New York Mail is, "She are dead they is gone."

A Mrs. Sievers cowhided a saloonkeeper named Doorner, for traducing her character, at Kansas City, last week. Served him right.

The New England papers think that earthquakes are becoming unpleasantly frequent in that region.

Sidney Smith once said that railway accidents would never cease in England until they had killed a Bishop.

It is said 100,000 people die of consumption every year in this country. We think, however, that it is superinduced by the consumption of whisky.

A Mattoon woman has twelve twin suckers and still continues the business. Her husband has applied to Congress for the grant of a township in Nebraska.— Lacon Home Journal.

While the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company is swallowing up an average of a railroad a week, it is also erecting new offices in Philadelphia at a cost of a quarter of a million.

A Memphis lady has patented an improvement on twins and triplets. She has hers three days apart. Last week there were two and Sunday to hear from.

A writer in the Newark Evening Courier say that "the vocation of dress is to hide from a man his own shame." Probably that gentleman goes to bed with all his clothes on and never takes a bath.

An exchange, wanting to compliment a "live stock journal" says it is edited by a man whose head is chuck full of live stock. Doubtful compliment, though it may have been a truthful one. "You have considerable floating population in this village, haven't you," asked a stranger of one of the citizens on the Mississippi. "Well, yes, rather," was the reply "about half the year the water is up to the second story window."

Saturday Night.

How many a kiss has been given, how many a curse, how many a caress, how many a look of hate, how many kind words, how many a promise has been broken, how many a soul lost, how many a loved one lowered into the narrow chamber, how many a babe has gone from earth to heaven, how many a little crib or cradle stands silent HOW, which

last

Saturday night held the rarest treasures of the heart. A week is a life. A week is a history. A week marks events in sorrow and gladness,

which

people never heard. Go

home to your family, man of business. Go home to the chair that awaits you, wronged waif on life's breakers. Go home to those who love you, man of toil, and give one night to the joy and comforts flying by.

Leave your books with complex figures, your diugy office, your busy shops. Rest with those you love, for heaven only knows what the next Saturday night may bring you. Forget the world of care and the battles of life which have farrowed the week. Draw close around the family hearth. Saturday night has awaited your coming in sadness, in tears, and in silence. Go home to those you love, and as you bask in the loved presence, and meet to return the loved embrace of your heart's pets strive to be abetter man, and bless Heaven for giving his weary children so dear a step-ping-stone in the river to the eternal, as Saturday night. ,? nn-.t

N

LATEST NEWS.

Terrible Effects of an Earthquake on the Island of Camteuin.

The Woods Ignited by a Rain of Fire.

The Inhabitants, Numbering 26,000, Flee the Island.

Insurrection of Capitalists in New YorJc City.

The Movement Assuming Proportions.

Large

Senator Morton's "Set" Speech at Louisville.

&c., &c.9 &c.

NEW YORK, July 2S.—A special London dispatch says the earthquake in the Phillipine Islands, on May 1, affected in a terrible manner the small island of Camiguin, five miles from Misamis. For some months previously, especially in March, there was a succession of violent shocks, which caused extensive crevices in the earth. Finally, on May 1, the level plain near the village of Cotarain began gradually to subside, until the tops of the houses became level with the surface of the earth. This remarkable phenomenon attracted a large number of people, when suddenly some terrific shocks were felt, and before the the thundering reverbrations had died away, the whole level plain fell in, engulfing 150 persons. The plain became the crater of a volcano, 1,500 feet wide, and from its smoke, ashes and stones were thrown into the air. A pause till dark succeeded, when there was another explosion, and a rain of fire followed. The woods became ignited, men and cattle went flying before the flames. The spectacle was frightful in the extreme. The volcano continues to eject stones and earth. The inhabitants have left the Island, which formerly contained a population of 26,000.

The Tribune to-morrow will say "The insurrection of capitalists, as the movement to resist further payments to Tammany has been called, is rapidly assuming large proportions. Two movements are in progress. One consists of a com» bination of property owners resident in New York City, about 1,000 of whom, it is stated, have signed an agreement to resist the collection of taxes by the city, and county officials until a showing of the books is compelled. The paper was actively circulated in Wall street, yesterday. Even the most conservative capitalists indicate their determination to support the movement, provided it be general, as it now appears likely to become. Meanwhile, those doing business in New York, and residing in New Jersey, are stirring, and contemplate a flank movement in the United States Courts."

A force of about seventy-five government employes, comprising clerks from the Custom House, postoffice, United States District Attorneys, and Marshall's officers, were engaged to-day at the Times' newspaper office, addressing wrappers of to-morrow's issue of that journal, which is reported to contain a resume of the publications made in the Times touching the financial and other transactions of the city officials. The postoffice carriers, it is said, will leave copies of the edition at city residences.

WASIIINGION,July 2S.—Gen. Howitt, Quartermaster of General of Kentucky, will file a brief, to-morrow, in order to meet the point raised by the Secretary of the Treasury, namely, as to whether the troops were actually employed in the United States service, and will ask an immediate decision on the Kentucky war claim, to which the brief has reference.

Postmaster General Cresswell has returned from Long Branch, where he went to obtain the signature of the President to a treaty for the interchange of money orders between the United States and the United Kingdom of Great Britain also, a postal convention between the United States and Argentine Confederation. The latter treaty establishes a direct exchange between the United States and the Argentine Republic by means of a line of mail steamships plying between New York and Rio Janeiro, and between the latter point and Buenos Ayres. The rate of postage established by this convention, which takes effect in a day or two, to be designated by the respective postal departments of the two countries, is on a siugle letter, of half an ounce or under, fifteen cents.

The Secretary of of the Interior to-day nominated Robert Lee, of Zanesville, Ohio, George Outten, of San Francisco, and Mr. Wilson, of Minnesota, commissioners on the part of the Government, for the examination of a section of twenty miles, lately completed on the Southern Pacific Railroad, of California.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that officers of territorial governments are not entitled to exemptions from income tax, as are,officers of State governments, under the decision, of the Supreme Court, in the case of Buffington against Day.

The contract for firestone for the Government building at Omaha has been awarded to J. H. Mueller, of Cincinnati.

All the members of the Cabinet are now here, except Robeson, who is expected to-morrow.

Secretary Boutwell has received from Consul Kriesman, at Berlin, an imperial photograph of the celebrities of that country who took part in the late war.

The number of adhesive stamps issued by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1871, is 471,663,888, representing a value of $150,190,741, as follows: Document­

TERRE HAUTE DAILY GAZETTE.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1871.

ary stamps, 106,7S6,432 value, $10,820,066 proprietary stamps, for matches, patent medicines, etc., 309,877,456 value, $4,199,007. The result, as compared with the previous fiscal year, is as follows Decrease in number of documentary stamps 58,011,288, and money decrease on same, $2,096,100 increase in proprietary stamps, 7,184,870 value in money, $24,047.

The Ku Klux Committee to-day examined H. W. Gyeu, a leading lawyer, of Charlotte, North Carolina, who testified to the pastas well as the present condition of that State, saying, among other things, that the people had taken the law into their own hands only in cases where criminals had been pardoned and public protection demanded snch action against outrages.

Only one more witness is here—Giles Leach, of North Carolina—who will testify to the Robeson county, outlaws. Eight or ten are on their way here from North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, respectively. Senator Scott, Representatives Van Trump and Stevenson, are expected to return from their sub-committee work in South Carolina to-morrow morning, when the committee will determine whether $iey will take a recess until next month.

The sub-committee examined about 150 witnesses in South Carolina. When at Spartinsburg, Senator Scott invited the leading citizens, without respect to politics, to call on him, to talk over the condition of affairs, when he informed them that if witnesses were assaulted or molested because of their having testified, he would report the fact to the President, in order that they might be protected by the military whereupon he was assured that witnesses would not be troubled, and further, the}' would personally make appeal to the people to preserve the peace and to break up any unlawful combinations.

Receipts at the Treasury of subscriptions to the new loan Are generally small figures, the average being below five thousand a day. No official communicationsliave been received from Judge Richardson for several weeks on the subject of the loan.

CHICAGO, July 2S.—The Ottowa, Illinois Republican has a report tliat I. F. Cook, Representative in Congress from the Sixth Djstrict of this State, is about to resign that position, in order to accept the Solicitor Generalship of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad.

A large number of prominent citizens and members of the press went out by special train, on the Alton & St. Louis Railroad, this evening, to celebrate the opening of the Union Rolling Mill, near this city, the first one of the kind in the West, for the manufacture of steel by the Bessemer process. This event is regarded with a good deal of interest, as a"oliability of material in the West for manufacturing on a large scale is to be tested in this establishment, which is the most extensive of the kind in the United States.

The committee of arbitration on the value of the property of the Green Bay and Mississippi Canal Company on the Fox River, and its claim against the Government, on its assuming the Fox and Wisconsin Improvement, is now filed. The Government, on its part, selected Colonel William Larabee, of Iowa the Improvement Company selected Hon. James R. Dolittle, and the two have agreed on Hon. Paul Dillington, of Virginia, as the third member of the Board. Hon. E. W. Keith, of Madison, has been appointed by the Secretary of War to act as attorney for the Government, in this investigation. It is expected that the Board will meet at Green Bay, early in August, and proceed to make a careful examination of the works of the Improvement Company, after which it will go on with its investigations in accordance with the law of Congress.

LOUISVILLE, July 28.—General G. T. Boyle died suddenly, of apoplexy, at his residence in this city this afternoon, at three o'clock. He had been complaining of cramp in the stomach since last night. He had taken some medicine, but thought the case of not much importance. At three P. M. he was lying on the bed, when he remarked to his wife "I believe it's going to my head," and almost immediately threw his hands to his head, exclaiming: "It is!" and died instantly. General Boyle was fiftythree years old, a leading lawyer, and one of the most prominent and energetic citizens, identified with many important public enterprises. He was the chief mover and President of the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad, recently completed, and was actively engaged promoting the narrow gauge road from this city to Westport. He was a Brigadier General in the Federal Army during the war, and at one time Military Governor of Kentucky. His father was Judge John Boyle, former Chief Justice of Kentucky.

JamesMcKenney,ofNew

ville

wharf some time ago, and had his legs terribly crushed by the wheels passing over them, died early this morning. He was a member of the Odd Fellows' Mutual Aid Association, and this afternoon the Secretary of the Association gave the widow a check for $687.

A large audience assembled to-night at Weisiger Hall, to hear Senator Morton'. He sat during his entire speech. The Senator commenced by referring to the changes which had taken place in Kentucky since he was last here, and proceeded to compare the condition of Kentucky with that of Indiana, declaring the former far behind the latter, owing to the incubus of slavery. He characterized the new departure as a sham, intended to lift the Democracy into power, so that they could do away with the new amendments. He claimed that if State rights, in the sense of State sovereignty were rights then the rebellion was right. He criticised the use of alleged sectional school books, and,

the restriction upon blacks in the public school laws of Kentucky, arguing that the blacks should be put on the same footing as whites, and that the idea of the inferiority of the black race was an old fogy notion. The main part of his speech was similar to other recent speeches, already published.' Earnest at tention was paid to the speech throughout, and the Senator was frequently and heartily applauded. He was serenaded to-night after his speech. He leaves for home to-morrow morning.

CINCINNATI, July 28.—The safe of Kaufman, Osboru, Ohio, was blown open last night, and $600 taken therefrom. No arrests.

A meeting of German Protestants, clergymen and laymen, representing fifteen different German congregations, was held this morning to take action against the repeal of the Sunday law. The meeting embodied some of the most influential German ministers and substantial citizens. They determined to inaugurate a German opposition to the repeal movement, claiming that the leaders of this Sunday repeal law does not represent as much of the German sentiment by any means, and it is urged that they are not responsible for the acts of the mass meeting of Thursday. The feeling here concerning the movement is waxing warm.

Another Horror of the Day. The Trenton (New Jersey) Oazetle says We found a gentleman who appeared to be perfectly posted in regard to the child strangling rumor, which for some time has startled the good people of the village of Pennington. There is a colored family living at Pennington named Weisner. Wesley Weisner some years ago married a woman named Brister, who had a child by her former husband. Weisner had four children.

The daughter of Mrs Weisner, named Brister, bad been placed in charge of the children from their infancy, and, strange to say, all have died in some mysterious way, Two died more than a year ago, and one died the last spring, and the fourth only a few days ago. The father and mother had gone out to work, and while so employed the daughter reported to them that the child was dead. She said it bad got on the table and fell oft, and when she went to pick it up it was dead.

The physician was called and gave it as his opinion that the child was strangled. Nothing further has been done in the matter. They tried by intimidation to get the girl to confess, but she sf iil sticks to the story that the child fell from the table. She is between twelve and thirteen years of age, and the general impression is that she destroyed not only the last but the three former children.

An $800,000 Diamond.

The Jacksonville, Illinois, correspondent of the Democrat,saysasuit involving nearly a qarter of a million dollars, was commenced to-day in the Morgan county Circuit Court by Rebecca W. Vail, William H. Carson, Nancy Roe, Mary Baker, and eight others, against Kitty Flynn, Thomas McCarson and fourteen others. The bill alleged that on a day too remote to be mentioned with certainty, but about 100 years ago, one A. xrc, zvtrxry Vf KJKX6XCT"XA&x came possessed by the discovery of a certain precious stone, remarkable for its hardness and brilliancy, and so far as has been tested its characteristics are those of a diamond of the first water that this stone is one and half inches in diameter, and weight something greater than the other, and is of eight hundred thousand dollars in value, and that this stone is now in the possession of Mr. Carson, of Jacksonville. Plaintiffs assert that the defendants will be compelled to bring this gem into court and a receiver appointed by the court to sell it and distribute the proceeds among the heirs. The value of this stone was but recently ascertained, although it has been in the possession of William Roe and heirs over a century.— St. Louis Democrat.

From the Shawnee town Gazette. Old Time Items.

Gen. John A. McClernand, Hon. Abraham Lincoln, Robert F. Win gate, Henry Eddy, Jeptha Hardin, S. S. Hayes, Thos. G. C. Davis, Willis Allen, John M. Robinson, "Bat" Webb, Samuel S. Marshall, Wm. Jeff. Gatewood, Wm. J. Allen,John A.Logan, Robert G. Ingersoll, Edwin Beecher, Walter B. Scates, N. L. Freeman, Wm. K. Parish, Wm. A. Denning and Albert G. Caldwell, have, at different times, practiced before the Circuit Court of Gallatin county. Of the above number, ten are now living and in the practice of law.

It is stated that LaFayette, when on his second visit to America, dined at Shawneelown. Is it possible that this little city, entertained, .nearly fifty years ago, the guest of the nation?

THE MARKETS ABROAD.

New York Market. NEW YOBK, July 28.

FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—Closed heavy for Spring and strong for Winter.

OATS—Heavy. CORN—Firm choice Western, at G2@ 61c.

PORK—A shade easier at 513.50, for October at §13.823^c. v: EGGS—Easy at 23@24c.

Baltimore Market. BALTIMORE, July 28.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Dull in prices. CORN—Dull at 51@56c. RYE—Common to fair, Go@75c. PROVISIONS—Weak mess pork $15.50. BACON—Shoulders, 7J4« ditto sides, 9c clear rib, 9%c hams, 16£@17c.

LARD—ll@ll^c. WHISKY—95 %c.

Albany who

v/as thrown from a wagon on the Louis­

Toledo Market.

v-

TOLEDO, July 28.

FLOUR—In good demand at full rates. WHEAT—Steady and in moderate domand No. 2 white Wabash, §1.35.

CORN—A shade lower but moderately active high mixed 55c.

8

Cleveland Market. CLEVELAND, July 2S.

FLOUR—U ch anged. WHEAT—lc lower No. 1-red winter, §1.20 No. 2 ditto §1.18 rejected §1.05.

CORN—Unchanged. OATS—Dull spot 50c. PETROLEUM—Steady and unchanged.

Chicago Market.

•*'.

1

FLOUR—Dull and weak. WHEAT—No. 2 Spring 3£c lower. CORN—No. 2 mixed, lc lower closed quiet at 47/4c cash.

OATS—No. 2 2@2£c lower at Gl@64Mc cash. RYE—No. 2 54X@55o.

BARLEY—No. 2 l@2c lower at G9@70c for cash. J, ITIGHWINES—Steady at 92c. gg

PROVISIONS—Mess pork speculatively active closed at §13.87J^@13.50. LARD—9^@9%c.

HOGS—Quiet at [email protected]. CATTLE—Dull at |[email protected]. 8a

AMUSEMENTS.

O W I N A

First Grand Assembly

OF THE

PRAIRIE CITY GUARDS!

AT

DOWLING HALL,

ON

Wednesday Evening, August 2, '71.

K&MGERS:

Captain BUY AN, Lieut.

BAKXIN, O'MAHA,

O

Sergeant BAKER, Corporal

Sergt. BUBNKTT, DEAGAN,

BELT,, DEIUUCKSON,

Private HOLLINOBK, COULSON.

Music by Tontc's Full Band.

TICKETS, .81.00

E A O S E

Tuesday Evening, August 8.

TONY PASTOR Affl

HIS ENTIRE TROUPE,

FROM

Tony Pastor's Opera House, New York.

Positively0n« Niglit Only!

The llrst traveling tour in six years Of the original and inimitable

O N A O

Who will mo.it positively appear at each and every entertainment, in his

OWN ORIGINAL SOXGS, Tlio world-wide fame of which has mnrto his his lianas a irousKiioiiD WOKD throughout the Union, and his lvputation great in tli "mouths of th wisest censure."

He will app ar with his MATCHLESS TROUi'R, for full list of which see bills. His magnificent

FULL BRASS 13 A. TV

AND

SPLENDID ORCHESTRA In the most novel and attractive entertainment cvei offered to the public.

Admission, first floor 75cents. Family Circle 50 cents. Gallery 25 cents.

KST- Seats can be procured at Cox's Book Store without extra charge. N. D. ROBERTS, Business Manager.

GHANCTS

OF TIME.

TO CINCINNATI

BY THE OLD RELIABLE

E E A E

AND

Railroad.

OPENING OR

CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE.

On and After Monday, July 24,

THERE WILL BE

WO CHANGE OF CARS!

BETWEEN

Terre Haute and Cincinnati.

LIGHTNING TIME!

2 Through Express Trains Daily!

First Train:

Leaves Terre Haute at 12:35 a. m. Anives at Cincinnati at 8:00 a. m. In Pull uiau Palace Sleeping Cars.

Second Train:

Leaves Terre Haute at 4:00 p. m. Arrives at Cincinnati at 10:45 p. m. In elegant new Day Coaches.

Baggage checked through. State Rooms, Sections or Berths can be secured for CINCINN

ercise

CHICAGO, July 28.

i'-SM

'IP:

ATI also for Columbus, Pitts-

burs, Philadelphia and New York, by applying to GEO. E. PARR1NGTON, Agent, At General Offices T. H. & I. R. R.

BST Passengers by the 7:05 A. M. Train also make direct connection at Indianapolis and arrive at Cincinnati at5:20 P. M.

EDUCATIONAL.

.ST. MARY'S

Academic Institute!

ST. MARY'S OF THE WOODS,

Vigo County, Ind.

THIS

spacious and elegantly finished and furnished Institute, conducted by the

SISTEBS of PROVIDENCE,

OFFERS TO PUPILS •...

EVERY ADVANTAGE

CONDUCIVE TO

PLEASURE Atfl HEALTH,

Together with Unrivalled Facilities' for acquiring a Thorough and

Accomplished Education.

The large Recreation Halls and extensive Cloisters invite to proper exeicise, even when the wentlier does not perm't oat-door amusement. The pleasure grounds are ample, retired, and well shaded with forest trees, presenting every inducement to invigorating ex-

Special care is taken of the health of pupils, for which purpose the services of an experienced physician have been secured.

julylldwtf

JOHN E. SIMPSON, General Superintendent.

CHAS. E. FOI/LETT, General Ticket and Passenger Agent. j24dlw

i-w

li

The Scholastic Year Begins Sept. 1. a

For terms and other particulars, address, jyl5dw2m SISTER SUPERIOR.

VARNISHES.

ift ESTABLISHED, 1836. f.f-

JTOIKSr I. FITZ-GERAJLD, 'W. {Late D. Price & Fitz-Gerald,)

Manufacturers of

IMPROVED COPAL TARNISHES, My NEWARK N

NO. 50.

MEDICAL.

SPECIAL 5TOTICE.

The Unparalleled Success!

OP

BROKER'S

Carminative Balsam!

IN CURING

Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Cramp Colic, Dyspepsia, Vomiting or Pains in the Stomach in Adults, or Summer Complaint or Cholera Infantum in

Children,

Demonstrates thefact that thisMedicine is Unparalleled and

S E I O

To anything that has ever been oflercd to the puolic.

WE GUARANTEE

A Certain and Perfect Cure

IIV EVERY CASE, Even after Every other Remedy has Failed

IT IS INFALLIBLE!

We have thousands of testimonials to prove and substantiate the above assertions.

Try One Twenty-five Cent .Bottle I

It should be in every Family and every Nursery.

It is lndispensiblc foi^Uilldrcn Toothing.

It will allay all Inflamation in tlio Gums and Stomach, and remove every causc or lear of Summer Complaint.

It is Perfectly Harmless, very Pleasant to Take, and will not prodiiceCostiveness,norany other least possible objection.

TERKB HAUTE, Juno 25,1871.

MR. W. BRUNKKK Please forward me ono gross of 25c and some 50c and 81 si«« Balsam. I have only one dozen left,and they will begonu before night. Your Carminutive Balsam is giving unparalleled satisfaction. It is iijis saved life in four cases in this city in the past few clays. I can send you the certificates il you desire iU- Send immediately I must have it I cannot do without it. IRA GROVER, Ja.

From Dr. McClary, Casey, 111. Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here. It has cured in every case.

J. M. M. McCLARY, Druggist.

From Drs. Edwards&Eaton, Hutsonvilio, 111. MK. BKUNKKR—Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here.

EDWARDS EATON.

From Messrs. Wilhitc & Reid, Sullivan, Ind. We can send you many certificates of cures at this place, including our own families.

WILHITE & REID, Druggists.

SULLIVAN COUNTY, Indiana.

Mn. BRUNICER—YourCarminative Balsam lias effectually on red me of a protracted and violent attack of Diarrhea, after all the usual and most reliable specifics had failed. ,,

MICHAEL i,LAr BOUNTY, Indiana.

One 25 cent bottle of your Carminative Balsam elfectually cured «.ur little girl of a mostviolent attack of Cholera Infantum, after we had given up all hopes of its life, and all other medical aid had failed.

JOHN CRITCHF1ELD.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 3,1871.

MR. BRUNKER—Your Carminative Balsam is ail sold. Will be pleased to receive another consignment. Yours,&c.,

KELLER & WHITE, Wholesale Druggists.

MANHATTAN, Putnam Co., Ind. July 5,71. MR. BRUNKER—Your Agent lelt some of your Carminative Balsam at our store last Fall. It beats all the medicines that have ever been sold in this region for diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. It is all sold, and we have dally calls for more. Please send usmore immediately.

Yours, &c., B. G. & S. PARROT.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

General Wholesale Agents,

BUNTIN & MADISON, GU1ICK A BERRY, Main St.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. 7

ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE

Levying a City Tax for the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, (1871), providing for the general expense of the cityy paying interest and providing for the reduction of the principal of me Bonds issued to the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Railroad, and to complete the payment of principal and interest of the Normal School debt.

SECTION

1. Be it ordained bp the Common Coun­

cil of the City of Terre Haute, That for the year one thousagd eight hundred and seventyone (1871) there shall be assessed, levied and collected for the general purposes of the city, on each one hundred dollars of valuation or real estate and personal property, lawfully subject to taxation, within the corporate limits of Terre Hautrt. seventy-live (75) cents and a poll tax of fifty (50) cents on every male Inhabitant of said city, sane and not a pauper, of tlie.age of twen-ty-one (21). and not exceeding fifty (SO) years of age.

SEC. 2. That, for paying the interest on, and providing for the redemption of the bonds issued to the E„ T.

H. & C. R. R. Co., there shall be

assessed, levied and Collected, for the year 1871, on one hundred dollars of valuation of real estate and personal property .lawfully subject to taxation, within the limits of said city, ten (10) cents to pay interest, and (5) cents to be added to the sinking fund wherewith to redeem said bonds when due.

SEC. 8. That, for completing the payment ot principal and interest of the Normal School bonds issued by the city, there shall bei assessed, levied and collected for the year 1871, Ave (5) c6Dtson EACH on© huDdr©l dollars (&1JJ0) of VBIuation of real estate and personal property in said city,lawfully subject taxation.

SEC 4. An emergency existing for the imraedJate taking effect of this ordinance, all rules hindering the same are hereby suspended, and this ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication once in eachjDf the papers of the city.

ALEXANDER THOMAS, Mayor.

Attest: F. SCHWIKGKOUBBK, Clerk,.:. in i-~i Adopted July 18,1871. [Mail and Banner copy.] J2U12

STEAM BAKERY. &

Union Steam Bakery.

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.,

Manufacturers of all kinds of

a eke s, Cake s, ad

AND

a I 3

O A N

Dealers in i-

Foreign And Damcstic FroilSi JFANCY ANI) STAPLE GROCERIES, LAFAYETTE STREET, Between the two Railroads. ,fi I ?=iv7 Terre llsste, I*dli*in». ft \t'.J (J %tu