Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 108, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1871 — Page 1

VOL.

'hc£ienm(f§dzcfte

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. •••••. OPEN. 5:30 ft. East Through...? and 11:30 a. in J:1| p. 4:40 p.m 5: ID a. Way 4:49 p. fy.:i a. m...UincinuaU

3:10

Washington.. 4:40p. ID

p. .. 7:00 a. rn 3:1D p. in Chicago 4:20 p. 5:00a. 7:00a.m. 8t. Jjouis and West. 10::*) a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:?0 p. 5:00 a. in...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:20 p. 3:30 p. Kvansville and way 4:20 p. in 5:00 a. Through 7:00 a. rn 4:00 p. „...Rockville and way 11:00 a. 3:30 p. in E. T. H. A C. Railroad... „ll :00 a. in

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysvllle via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thnrman's Creek— (7loses Tuesdays and Fridaj«at 7 a. ra Himns Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p„in INebwm -Closes Tuesdays 3fc Saturdays at 11 a. in

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. in WEEKLY MAILS. isonvl! le via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis.

Coffeea«d

llewesvllle— Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. in. Asliboro via Christy's Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens (Saturdays at 12

Money Order office and Delivery windows onen from 7 a. in. to 7:00 p. in,. Lock boxes and stamp office open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

On Sundays open from 8 a.m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business transacted on Fun d^y. L. A. BURNETT P.M.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,187].

Additional Local News.

RESERVE

seats for the Rip Van Win

kle entertainment to-night, on sale at G. Cox's. WK

have received a copy of the life of Vic. Woodhull, by Theodore Tilton. Any one of her admirers may have it, bj calling at this office.— Vincennes Sun.

And still not cheap enough ,,

"A MECHANIC living on the shores of Lake Zurich, M. Theodore Zuppinger, has just invented a mechanism as marvelous .as the daguerreotype was at first considered to be, the applications of which have since becomo so popular and universal. 'Tho machine ot M. Zuppinger is no larger Ahan the human hand, and performs the work of an. accomplished stenographer, Placed in contact with the vocal organ, it reproduces the slightest sounds enunciated by the tongue, throat or lips. While one is in the act of speaking a ribbon of paper is detached from tho machine, similar to that thrown off by the telegraphic apparatus, on which the words pjonouueed are traced in black and white. The mechanism is in all respects most ingeniously constructed, and worthy of being compared with the inventions of Niepce, Daguerre and Morse."—RoweP Newspaper Reporter.

We are ready to abandon the practice of the art of short-hand and give way to this fit improvement of the age of progress in which we live.

In Memoriam.

At a special meeting of the Hibernian ^Benevolent Society, held at their hall Sept. 27th, 1871, the following proceedings were had:

WnEitEAH, If has pleased Almighty God, by a sudden and unforeseen accident to take from us our beloved friend and brother, Michael Lynch, therefore be it

Resolved, That we recognize in tjhp untimely ceatii of our young brother the loss of a good zealous and efficient member of our,Society.

Resolved, That we tender our condolence and sympathy to the bereaved and afflicted relatives of our late brother, Michael Lynch.

Resolved, That the hall of this Society be draped in mourning thirty days, and that the Society attend the luneral in full regalia.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the afflicted relatives of the deceased, and that the same be published in the Terre Haute Daily Journal, Daily

GAZETTE,

and Saturday Eve

ning Mail. RLHOARD DTJNNIQAN, 1 T.

A. ANDERSON,

.,. Committee.

E. F. FKEKL,

THE COMIC DRAMA.

Still Waters Run Deep."

From what we can learn, the rendition of "Still Waters Run Deep," by the justly popular Rankin troupe last evening, at the grand Opera House, was indeed most excellent in every respect. That each artist accomplished wonders In making the evening one which all who were fortunate enough to be present, so enjoyable and pleasant as will not soon be forgotten. Miss Mayhew, Mr. Rankin, Mr. DeGroat, and in short, all, won new laurels by their faultless acting of lost evening. 7

The piece selected was a choice one, as are the most played by this talented company. There is nothing to offend the tastes of the most fastidious in the .entertainments, and the troupe should ihave the best patronage our beautiful ilittle city £&n give for it will probably Ibe a good while before such another firstclass troupe, in all its appointments, will favor them. Let them have a large attendance this evening, upon the occasion of Mr. Raukin'8 impersonations of Bip Van Winkle, in which he is said to be immense. Reserve seats at B. G. Cos's.

a»u-iikeitaf1 I- fins* I »*. aril•J'** Whence came fleas? or, using the language of the Evolutionist, through what chalu of beiug can we trace the flea to its origin? Some trace the descent of lleas fro in a remote and very uusavory origin, but we will rest content with a more romantic legend. Among the Kards a tradition is preserved that when Noah's Ark sprang a leak, by striking against a rock in the vicinity of Mouut Sindshar, and Noah despaired jaltogether of safety, the serpent promjf%cd to help liiui out of his mishap if he -would engage Co feed him upon human flesh after the deluge had subsided. Noah pledged him to dp so, and the serpent coiling himself "up, drove his body into the fracture and stopped the leal When the pulvious element had been appeased, and all were making their way out of the ark, the serpent insisted upon-the fulfillment of the pledge he had received but Noah, by Gabriel's advice,'committed the serpent to the flames, and, scattering its ashes in the air, there arose out of them fleas, flies, lice, bugs, and all such vermin as prey upon human blood and after this fashion woo- XT/Miii'a niMivA redeemed.—Science was Noah's pledge

Gossip. THERE~is

now a large solar-shaped

spot on that side of the son turned toward us. It is about 40,000 miles in diameter, which is. equivalent to three quarters of a mindfte of arc equal to the Angle subtended by 13$ Inches at the distance of one mile from the eye. It is a very good test of* the vision, through smoked gia&s, requiring an eyesight of more than tliie average penetration to see it without a magnifier. The spot is a little to the left, and about the same distance below the apparent centre of the solar dice.

-TV

mbmnm*

An Auspicious Opening.

|THIBD DAY.

The Inafanapolis State Fair, now in progress near this city, has opened under the most favorable auspices, the weather and all those little circumstances not entirely controllable by the "State Board" having been entirely -propitious thus far. Premonitory symptoms of what was to follow began to appear upon the street with the opening of the week by the drays and wagons retiring from the general drayage business and attaching placards "to and from the fair" in various languages and styles of orthography to their vehicles, trusting to Providence and their friends from the country to reap aTharvest of scrip, which, however, they \yere compelled, to wait for until, to-day, the first two days as usual being taken up in preliminaries and the getting ready for the real business of exhibition. The Indianapolis Association whose fair was held npon their grounds, last week had not dulled t'hp appetites of the citizens of our State%or moral horse races with an agricul attachment to that extent which prom| i3ed to materially interfere with the'afcf tendance upon the fair given underlie auspicious of the State Board, and it was not doubted by those in a positlb^to know that the exhibition of 1871 Wfl^ld prove equal if not superior to any b&ore held in the State, which opinion tyibsequent events have proven to haveoeen based upon a good foundation.

If space would permit, we doubt if an attempted description of the grounds would prove .of general interest, from the fact that it 'must necessarily prove imperfect and unsatisfactory,fand from the added fact that its general arrangement is perfectly familiar to the majority of the readers of the

Mechanics Hall IsSVell filled with appropriate handiwork of the artisan, and a fine place for one to learn what a combination of head and hand can accomplish in the way of convenience, necessity or luxury.

Power Hall has about its usual attractions, with no new marked feature, although with a shyness born of a recollection of the great explosion, many give it a wide berth, forgetting that lightning seldom strikes twice in the same place.

I am of the opinion that the display in Miscellaneous Hall has been surpassed at previous Fairs, it not, in my opinion, much lapping over the show in this line at the Vigo Fair, and if any, only in extent or number of entries..^

Fine Art Hall makes a good show, being filled to its utterrho&t 'With articles arranged in much better taste than usually marks the "conglomeration" which the elasticity of the imaginations ot exhibitors prompts them to enter under this classification. Nearly one side of a wing of the building is taken up by one of our prominent picture dealers with paintings and engraving of real merit, while the entries by professional and amateur artists are largely in excess of what is usual.

I am of the opinion that the Floral and Pomological display has heretofore been exceeded, yet the hall set apart for this purpose shows no sign of emptiness, and possibly I mistake in my general estimate of its extent and merit. I do not think the display of fruits in any particular, either as to extent or variety, exceeds that lately exhibited at your Couuty Fair, although the facilities for exhibition are far superior. The am&teur flower show is worthy of special commendationt in several instances showing many rare and curious plants which my botanical knowledge, or rather lack of it, will not allow me to classify.

The exhibition of farm products is certainly good, giving to the spectator something of an idea of the agricultural resources of our great State better than could be acquired by reading '.'Farming asaJProfession," or" What I Know. About Farming."

The attendance to-day has been quite large, although, as a matter of course, the graud rush is not expected until Thursday aud Friday.

During the races this Afternoon, upon which occasion no remarkable time was placed U'pon record, the'best being 2:50, the ampitheater was comfortably filled, but even a fair approximating estimate of the number in attendance can hardly be made, from the fad that ik^vailety of attractions so scattered the people, although as a matter of course—and of hp man nature—when time was called the chief centre of attraction was the time track., |The premiums ottered,for fast hobes kikve not Jx&b of sufficient magnitude to draw the best flyers, yet those are in attendance of sufficient speed to make it interesting. As a matter of feet, the difference between 2:50 and &80 is all in eriefe appWcia^le without a watch to tell the differ*

ir-4

Special Correspondence of Gazette. THE STATE FAIR.

GAZETTE.

Suffice it to

say that the ^peiiutendeut having its preparation in charge, has done his full duty, and ilris 'in* b.etter coudition4j^an ever before, siupe its location for the purpose in questiorf.*All needed repairs have been made upon* the halls, and stock, stalls and large additions in space made to each since last year, a move necessary by the large number of entries made at an earlier stage of the proceedings than usual. I can only generalize in speaking of the various classifications and departments, aud to begin with as a whole they are remarkably full. Perhaps, never since the organization ot the society or board, has there been so large a space occupied in every direction as the present year. The display of stock is fine, filling every stall and pen upon the ground, and besides those regularly constructed for this purpose, others have been extemporized to mfet the demand. The dis play of agricultural Jmplements is fully worthy of the occasion, and their arrangement upon the ground much superior to anything we have ever before noticed at these fairs.

ence, the real excitement and interest being in the fact of the contest between two horses.

One noticeable feature is the entire absence of side-shows from the grounds, they ndt being? admitted, although the Board of Management allowed the exhibition of moral snakes, monkies, double-]jeaded= calves and fat women outside tfie^harmed circle of the fence, provided the exhibitors were willing to contribute a reasonable amount to the exchequer of the Society. I judge that those who deal in ^trumps" were also excluded, as I havg ^failed to discover the usual spread of^sweat-cloths" aud chuck-a-luck tables. I own, however, to being inveigled into looking through a section of stove pipe at the "spots on the sun" (my curiosity having been excited by the Chicago papers during the summer), and was rewarded by the contemplation of what bore a close resemblance to three fly-specks upon a dinner-plate. My ^astronomical research learned me that our chief luminary is butaninsig nifi€ant three-spot.

Coming to the city from the grounds, I £duna the town fast filling up by every •£rrival of trains and to-morrow will doubtless prove a "field day." 'The entrees up to noon to-day (Wed neSday) are as follows:

Livestock 1,030 Mecbanical„ 1,183 Miscellaneous..... 832 Agricultural 845 Horticultural 30

Total 93,930 This will give something of an idea of the vast collection of material upon the ground. As I close the weather bids fair for the morrow-, of which I will speak further in this connection when it shall have closed.-^'tB ^*H.

GENERALITIES.

The veteran 'warrior-statesman, Gen. John A& Dix, is as hale and hearty as ever. 'Sentimental riot'Ms what an Unknown critic cqg|,s Joaquin Miller's rhymes. ..^

Gen. McClellan and family have returned to New York from their country residence in Jersey City.

A California newspaper man mentions the purchase of a mule by a rival editor as a "remarkable trait of self-possession."

The recent prevailing cool weather has hunted the fashionables away from the summer resorts, and the landlords of sea side hotels find their babquet halls deserted. ... .r

When is the m#st dangerous time to visit in the country? When the trees are shooting and the bull-rushes out.

Why should a young man give a lock of his hair to bis intended before mar riage Because she'll be apt to take one without leave after marriage.

The bravest man in Tennessee lives at Shelby Depot. After six month's of. widowhood he married his mother-in-law, who is twenty years his senior.

There are in Somerset county, N. J., eight settled pastors, whose terms of service amount to an aggregate of 293 years, averaging nearly 38 years apiece.

A savings bank in New Bedford, Mass., holds deposits to the amount of million dollars—a sum larger than the aggregate banking capital of the city. '^Women, wake up!" exclaims me Revolution, And an indolent rural editor adds: "Yes, and, d—n it, turn out and make afire and put the tea-kettle on."

A Racine girl wanted her lover to swear on the Bible that she was all the world to him, and when he wouldn't she knocked him down with the sacred volume.

It is said that if you take two letters from money there Will be one left. We have heard of a man who took money from letters, and there wasn't any left.

Theodore Til ton thinks that the path 6f success for a young journalist lies in '.'sticking to his profession, working like a beaver, believing all he says, and keeping out of the legislature arid other temptations."

The Young Men's Christain Associations, among whom Tilton has been such a favorite as a lecturer, are alarmed by his Woodhull pamphlet for fear he will treat his audiences to similar moraUties this fall and winter. 4 liiw Jiwijawk

The Rochester Union tells us that "Olive Logan says'she is about thirty-two years old." *'Yes, that is about her age. We remember hearing her say so in 1827," says another editor. UH

During the delivery of Butler's speech at Sringfleld, several spoons enclosed in an envelope were passed up to him. The General tore open the envelope, saw the corner of one of the spoons and the -joke at the same time, and hastily slipping the package into his pocket, proceeded with his address..

An odd old fellow receritly d&cl in Ripley, Ohio. It was known that he had some fifteen thousand dollars in money but, on bis death-bed, he refused to give any information as to its place of concealment His heirs have therefore set themselves to hunt for it, and divide their time about equally between digging in the old chap's fields aud Greeleying his obstinacy. ifr.

Oriel of the good stories in the life of Young, the tragedian, just published in London, is that ofa farmer's wife, whose pond had been used by some Baptists for the immersion of their converts. Hearing of it she was very indignant, and vowed that the intruders should be kept '6ft iu fiitute.' ^IafnHno Idea," she said,* "of their coming and leaving all their nasty sins behind in my water."

Several denials have appeared.of Alice Cary'f .romantic, episode in which Dr. Id played tender part'} but the doctor's will, dated August 8, 1858, has come to the surface, containing the following provisions: "Second—I give to the New York Historical Society- the portrait of Alice Siry Also to my friend, Miss Alice Cary, the bed, bedding, bedroom furniture, namely, beside,, what pertains immediately to my bed, the. rosewood bureau ana two rosewood chairs, with medallion backs also, my gold

MU'.I

TERRE HAUTE, IND., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1871.

POLITICS IN NEW YORK STATE.

Democratic State Convention at JRochester.

Resolutions, Etc., Etc.

Among the other proceedings which followed the remarks o^ the Chairman of the Central Committee, a communication from Tammany fras read, which set forth the reasons for their declining to be represented in tie Convention to be the fear of injuring the' party, ugder the circumstances. The Ring pledged themselves, however, -to stand by the nominee of the Convention of Rochester.

The Convention, a-t 5 P. M., took a recess, and was not called to order again a-t 10 minutes past 8. The Committee on Permanent Organisation reported for President, ClarksonN. potter, with eight Vice Presidents and ^ght Secretaries. Mr. Potter returned wanks for the honor conferred, and«the Convention proceeded to business. §The following is thefeubstance of thd resolutions reported:

The first denounces the Administration at Washington as false to its pledges and to the Coustitution chirges that it has kept alive sectional bite, refused amnesty to submissive citjbehs. and denied peace to the restored States made the rich richer, and the poty poorer squandered the public lands, and now seeks to perpetuate its power bji military interference in popular assemblages and elections.

The second recognizta emancipation and enfranchisement arid equality before the law of the freedmert of the South, as the inevitable consequence of civil war, and the overthrow of the rebellion, and dpclares it the duty of aM to sustain them in all.their rights.

The third denounces Hie fraud and corruption in^New York jeity, and commands th'e immediate! punishment to those upon whom the gjilt can be fixed declares this deplorable state of affairs was inaugurated by the Republican party, and continued by tlienl through many years, under which th| growth of ex travagance speculatiij^liitlfraud vyaa inevitably, and demands on the part of the next Legislature such further reforms in the city charter as shall eradicate legislation through which such frauds are possible and secure, among other things," first, an early opportunity for the people of the city to choose new municipal officers second, on the part of the Mayor more complete control, and in oousequence, more complete responsibility for the subordinate department adminis tration third, the liability of the Mayor of New York, with all Mayors of cities, to be removed by the Governor in the same manner as Sheriffs of counties are now removed, upon proof before him of malfeasance in office, or neglect of duty fourth, elections in the spring of each year, so as to place in the hands of the people the power to make a complete change of the city government fifth, publicity of accounts at all times, ana facilities to the tax-payer to restrain and punish abuses, and to secure speedy trials of offenders in independent courts.

The fourth favors defining by law the power of towns and counties to create debt and levy taxes.

The fifth declares that while ready to purge local administrations of abuses, we

must not forget the corruption of the Federal Government, the profligacies In the Custom House, Internal Revenue boards, in the army and navy, and in the highest walks of office, as well as in municipalities, and calls the attention of the people to the fact that this corrupt power triumphed in and controlled the recent Republican Convention at Syracuse.

The sixth deuounces the registry laws, and approves the passage of the Constitutional amendment, now pending, making bribery a ground of challenge to the election, and denying suffrage, alike to him that receives and him. that offers corrupt inducements.

The seventh challenges comparison between Democratic administration state of affairs "fend that of their adversaries.

The eighth declares that the Government shall lay no taxes on imports, except for revenue purposes that revenue should be moderate and based upon the value of property taxed that raw material can not hie especially without unjust burdens laid upon domestic manufacturers that our present tariff violates all principles of political economy,debauches our politics and drives our manufactures from all foreign markets that in the present circumstances of the country, an ample revenue for the payment of the interest and a large installment of the principal of the debt, and the further ordinary expenses of the Government, can be had without laying any tariff whatever upon necessary articles, such as iron, coal, clothing, medicine, and all materials used in mechanics' art.

The niuth endrses Gov. Hoffman, and declares he has borne himself in his high office with such integrity, courage apd devotion to duty, as to command the confidence and gratitude, not only of his political supporters, but of the mass of intelligent and appreciative citizens of the State.

Tenth and last, Resolved, That now, that apprehensions are expressed^that the religious and civil equality of citizens is menaced, we renew the pledges of our fidelity to the great Democratic doctrine of equal and exact justice to all men of whatever creed or nationality, and special favora to none.

Speeches were made in support of the resolutions by Francis Kernan, Senator Hardenbeig and William C. Dewitt, which were then adopted, and the convention adjourned until to-morrow at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when the nominations will be made.

THS

falsi1-'^endship,

imate

to say thelewt!

military forces now under arms

in Europe, Including those of all the powers, from Germany and Russia down to Servia and Greece, number 5,164,300 men, supplied with 10^2i guns and 512.394 horses. Russia bits 883,000 men, German, 824,990 Austria783,926 France (at present), 466,740* ao4 Italy 415,200.

"v? .,»

STEELE,

if i-*l

i, —t*t

I Tammany Don't Take a Hand.

4" 4.

•t'S'V

[Associated Press ^Dispatches.]

NEW YORK,

Sept. 4.?-The New York

State Democratic Oottventiou met at Rochester to-day, and was called to order by Chairman Tilden, of the Democratic State Cehtral Commfttfee, Who made a few remarks, in which he said that demoralization prevail&'In places of public trust to an extent never before known. He then took the Republican party to.task for the fSuds arid corrup tions which have .been prevalent under Republican adcafibistration of public affairs. Tq refere&fge to the Tammany business: he s&i$

The mun icpal jorruiptlons in New York City were the "results of irresponsible power, acting through secret bureaus and commissions. They are the outgrowth of twenty years of Republican Legislature partnership and plunder between men of both parties. Iu the effort to rescue the country from the pervading corruption, there should be only a generous rivalry. He said, in conclusion, it is time now to proclaita and enforce the decree, that whoever plunders the people,' though he steal the. livery of Heaven to serve 'the devil, is lio Democrat. "His reference to the- New York official, corruptions was enthusiastically applauded.

can, publishes this following characteristic paragraph: "Edwards, of Carlinville, 111., has just discharged another printer's devil, which is the third in five months. He seems to be in the casting-out devil business pretty thoroughly. But then the devils in Illinois arb not all good devils. We employed one there once who was the biggest devil, for a little one, in the city He could beat any devil in America in going errands slowly. He could be absent longer after a pail of water, spill more of it on the stairs, get home quicker at dinner, eat faster, and sit at the table longer, go to bed earlier and get up later, wear more ink on his face, and bear down harder on a chair than any other devil we ever saw. If any of our brothers have anything to pit against hiifr, we'll send for him, and stake some due) the result."'"-**'""

SOME

LET

BARNUM

l«s«.

Mra*

of the Fort Wayne, Republi

the victors on that well con

tested field strut their little hour. The country needs a more thorough awakening .to the peril and mischief of tempting an Executive to. wield and use official patronage for his own personal aggrandizement, and thus allowing the satellities of power to abuse their little brief authority for their own profit under the guise of devotion to their chief. The lesson taught at Syracuse is richly worth its. cost, and it is not possible that it should pass unheeded.

THE

population of Berlin, the flourish

ing metropolis of Germany, has swelled In the last decade from five to nine hundred thousand, which is a very unusual growth for a city of Continental Europe. Some other curious items are to be found in the census report, among which the fact that out of the 900,000 there are only 15,000 with an income of over 1,000 thalers ($700), and nearly 200,000 who do a full day's work the year round and live upon less than 300 thalers ($200.)

THE

release of M. Cantagrel, a Paris

editor, imprisoned for an offense against the press law, in order that he may take part in the proceedings of the municipal council, has a fine flavor of the old imperial days about it. When M.

THE

lis -s*

ten or fifteen years ago the

French Academy of Medicine took up the subject ot premature burials, and finding to their astonisrimeht, that no in fallible and speedy test of death was known, offered a premium of tffty thou sand francs to any person who should discover one. After several years of investigation two were found, and a dupli cate reward given: 1. Hold the finger of the supposed deceased to the flame of a candle, and a blister will rise. After a few moments, puncture it, and if water exudes life still remains in the body if only air fills the blister, doath is certain.

If the haud of the patient, when held between the observer and a strong light, shows ruddy between the fingers, life remains if colorless, or if a whitish blue, death has supervened.

is building a large li fill

brary to conneot with his beautiful resi-

dence, "Waldmere," Bridgeport. When he gets it finished he will have to purchase a lot of books to fill it, which reminds the New York Olobe that Josh Billings says a Newfoundland dog is a good thing to have, only one must get one or two children aud a pond before, he will be of any use.

IS reported that Horace Greeley has got in a muss with a Texas editor. It appears that in an agricultural essay on tobacco, Mr. Greeley asserts that fine-cut will not ripen well unless the tin toil is stripped from the growing buds early in the spring, and that plug tobacco ought to be knocked off the trees with clubs, instead of being picked by hand. This, the Texas editor says, was nonsense.

For the gratification of Secretary fish and a lot of snobs in Washington, official and inofficial, who have espoused the venerable sardine's quarrel with the Russian Minister, it is reported that Madame Catacazy will have especial charge of Prince Alexis while in this country, and those who slight her cannot get a word with him.'

STOLEN.

••.a

.00 Reward!

STOLEN,

from the undersigned, oat of their

office, near the Union Passeneer Depot, in Terre Haute, on September 30, 1871, notes and bills amounting from $18,000 to $20,000. A majority of the same are payable to us, and the residue endorsed to us.

All payors and endorsers are hereby notified not to pay thesame to any one except to a8,aod other persons are hereby warned not to negotiate the same.

We will pay fifty dollars to any one who will return us said notes and bills, and no questions will be asked.

E8HMAN, TUELL A McKEEN.

September 80,1871. 2dlw

LOCKS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers in

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG FRAMES &

TRUNK HARDWARE,

Hamilton street. Corner Railroad Avenne, Idly NEWARK N.J.

2ELTDTGK

CRAFTON & KNIGHT, I

Manufacturers of

Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belt?. .Alio, Page's Patent Lading, Front St.. Harding's Block,

VonMtor.MaMi.

WBSNCBX8.

A- G. GOES & CO.,

f£ueoeMOrt to L. A A. O. Cbet,) 5^

WORCESTER,,

MASS.,

"i- Manufacturers of the Genuine

€OES SCREW WREH€HE§ With A. G. Goes' Patent Look Fender. JHoMcMMUM,

E A O S E

Bonaparte was in power, he had a morbid hatred of press liberty, and, some how, M. Thiers had almost as much animosity toward that Republican institution, and snaps up the offending editors with great gusto,

French are following up'the Ger

man evacuation pretty sharply. The department of the Oise was to have been evacuated several days ago, but was de-laj-ad^iand theJEcench authorities wanted, forthwith, to know the reason. Man.teuffel satisfied the French Government, but it .must be confessed that the history of the late war does not often record a halt of German troops in consequence of a misconception of orders, W sit

.«

'|»le#SM h^*r

AMUSEMENTS.

& a*

a J.* .,'

,4}

Mr. Frederick RuUman bas the honor to in' troduce to the citizens ot Terre Haate the world' renowned

I E N N A

Lady:-Orchestra

WILL GIVE ONE GRAND

YOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

CONCERT! i- I ON

Thursday Eve., October 12.

This is the only Lady Orchestra In the World, consisting ol over Twenty Instrumentalists^ all young, handsome and highly talented ladies, including a.number of distinguished Solo Performers on the Violin, Flute ViollnceHo^ Hiyrp etc., assisted by-

Idle Anna Elzer, The Wonderful Child Soprano, --.ii Mr. Jaeob Mailer,

\ui i.

The Unrivaled Baritone,

•. *-fts&a

Proi.MnlderFabbri

Pianist. -.1'*

i*,

PRICES OF ABXI8SIOX.

Lower Floor 75e Reserved Heats 11.00 Family Circle 50a Gallery 25c

The sale of Seats commences on Monday at B. G. Cox's Book Store, Main street.

E A O S E

FOURTH NIGHT

R,.4

f. VT JTJ Of the highly successful

j" RANKIN-

i&i!

:.r

Comedy Company.

-GRAND BILL!

E E A N I N

In tli.e Oreat Legendary Drama olfcu£

RIP TAN WINKLE!

To-morrow Night,

Beneflit of MR. McKEE RANKIN!

J" And Last Night but one. ".

•HOME' MATINEE

Saturday Afternoon.

Balcony Orchestra Dress Circle Family Circle Gallery

Secure Seats at Cox's..

Bi THE

*, 1

REDUCED RATES

TO THE

INDIANA STATE FAIR!

Tickets for the Round Trip, $3.60.

90dfl E. B. ALLEN, Agent.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

OST MARRIAGE. EmayN for Younjr JMei CIAL KVILS and ABUSES,

FOUNDRY.

r.H. K'KIJWBSH. 3. BAXKABD.

Phflenix Foundry

AND

A I N E S O

McElfresh & Barnard,

Cor. Ninth «uid Eagle Streets,

(Near the PassengerTi)epot,)

tebb|:

MANUFACTURE

VANDA LIA

SHORT LIVE.

Fare for Round Trip, $8.00.

a* Tickets good on all trains from October 2d to 9th, inclusive.

OVER THE

Terre Haute & Indianapolis R. R.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $3.50. i'-r 9" Good froth October 2d to 7th, inclusive, and on all Trains.

JOHN E. SIMPSON,

30dlw General Superintendent.

STATE FAIR W££K

I" Li iti

TIME TABLE

OF THE

Indianap's & St. Louis R.R.

Leave Terre Saute. Leave Indianapolis. 3:52 p. Day Express ...7:50 a. m. 12:80 al. m..... Lightning Express ,_7:90 p. m. 255 a. Night Express .3:16 a. m. 11:00 a. Indianapolis Accom...—.. .1:0" p. ra. 7:00 a. m. Special Train 6:40 p. m.

Steam Enginea, Mill Ma

chinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, and all kinds of

IRON AUD BRASS CASTINGS!

BIPAIlIXe DOVE PBOMPfLT

All parties eonneeted.with this establishment being practical mechanics of several yeart' experienee, we

feel safe in saying that we can ren

der satisfu^ion to ottr customers, both in point of Workmanship and Price. Slldwly McELFRESH ^ARlTARD.

ftfrf-

MEDICAL..

SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Unparalleled Success! OF -j BROfKER'S

Carminative Balsam!

PCURISG

iDiarrbea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Cramp Colic, Dyspepsia, Vomiting or Pains in tlie Stomach in Adnlfg, or Summer* Complaint or Cholera InlUntum in

Children, ^X',. f,* Demonstrates the fact that this Medicine is Unparalleled and

S E I O

To anything that has ever been ofleredto th puolic.

WE GUARANTEE

JiTfllT IS INFALLIBLE! ll»

violent attack of Cholera Infantum, after we had given up all hopes of its life, and all oth»r medipal nidhad failed. viw 7

J°HN

|-iT!

JOHN E. SIMPSON, General Superintendent.

tit* Mdt

Yours, &c„ B. G. A S. PARROT.

Foreign and

en, on GREAT 803, which Interfere

with Marriage, and ruin the happiness of thousands—with sore means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Bent in sealed letter envelopes, tree of

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. sep4dw3m

in n~i •*«. ^xeic?r*"

Vufct-trtt

NO. 108.

A Certain and Perfect Cure t'a IN ETERY CASE, .'i/ E?en after Every other Remedy has Failed

tt'.*

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

Try One .Twenty-fire Cent Bottle!

It should be in every Family and every Nora It is indispensible for Children Teething. 'i:

It will allay all Inflamaticn in the Gums and Stomach, and remove every cause or lear of Summer Complaint.

It Is Perfectly Harmless, very Pleasant to Take, and will not produce (Jostiveness, nor any other least possible objection. .j ,. ...

TBKKK IIAUTS!,

MK. W. BRUNKKR

Junc25,

I 1 I*--' Fjom Dr. McClary, Casey, 111.

1**J hi

I ftlnjfa if PBICJES OF ADMISSION. errl $1.00 7Sc 75c

MR. BRUNXER—Your

OOe 25c

FAZE TRAINS. TO THE

St. Louis Fair I

H71.

Please forward me one

rossol 25c and some 50c and $1 size Balsam. I aveonly one dozen left.nnd they will begone before night. Your Uarml native Balsam is giving unparalleled satisfaction. It is lias saved life In four cases in this city in the past feW days. I can send you the certificates if you de- .. sire It. Send immediately: I must have it I cannot do without it. IRA GROVER,

JR.

•,

Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here. It hascured in every case, vy J. M. M. McCLARY, Druggist. "W V--'-FrAni Drs. Ed wards A Eaton, HutScfftVille,

111.

Carminative Balsam

gives unbounded satisfaction here* EDWARDS& EATON. ?if ,m From Messrs. Wilhite A Reid, Sullivan, Ind.

We can send you many certlflcc'-^s of cures at this place, includlag our own families. m. .^JFWILMTE&REID^DRUGGISTJSJ, ,,

j* I.

SLJI(LIyAN

COUNTY, Indiana"."

MR. BRUNKEB—YourCarminative

JLir., 'y&nit:

Balsam has

effectually ou red me of a protracted and vlolen attack of Diarrhea, after all the usual and most reliable specifics had failed. -'MICHAEL BRONflOSr, M.9:'

-»*.« CLAY COTTST^

Inilana.

One 25 cent bottle of your Carminative Bal-' sam effectually cured our little girl of a most

CRITCHFIELD

RTA .IF'I! EVANSVIU.B, Ind., July 5,1871. V„ I

MR. BRUNKKR—

Your Carminative Balsam 1

ail sold. Will be pleased to receive anotherteif/ eonsignment. Yours, Ac.,

KELLER A WHITE, .r

,. _, Wholesale Druggists.

MANHATTAN,

rtut

Putnam Co., Ind. July 6,

MR. BRUNKKR—Your

"71.

Agent left some ef your^j'

Carminative Balsam at our store last ffall. It? beats all the medicines that have ever been aoldfe? in this region for diseases of the Stomach and^. Bowels, it is all sold, and we have daily callsfM for more. Please send us more immediately. 5

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.^

•jjlT til'ir General Wholesale Agents,

biistis dL GUIilCK A BEBRT, Main St. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

STEAM BAKEET.

Union Steam Bakery.

FSANK HEINItt & BBO.,

Manufacturers of all kinds oi

a a a

A N "14 Dealers In

y-ri

I«HUC Frnite,

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, .t LA FA YETTE STREET, .W,v Vetween the two Rail road si'

I88d Terr® Hsntc. Tndfana.

LEATHEB.

JOHN B. O'BOYLE,

Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oil and Findings, 7

NO. 178 MAIN STREET,

Terr* HitMte. ladisss.

OAS FITTEB.

A.BI£Td€0.,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER, OHIO STREET,

Bet. 5th and 6th, Terre Hsnte, Ind

LUMBER.

.. J.

KrT?

s&i.

COMMISSION LUMBEB DEALEB 1 a .. Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

OINCINNATIi OHIO.

SOMETHINO 3IE WrPnSVfl

TlrwnVr fiori

3DIKQNE&—A Book,

I 'tA

SSP

r» fot'mmnr Wsot interest to

eases without using No. 87 West

Address, 1st street

all.

S9W19