Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 171, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1857 — Page 2
New Orleans Times on Back.
The New Orleans Times, hitherto somewhat silent on political affair*, has broken grcmnd and declares, in view of Buchanan's treachery to the South, that our only "safety will be found in a
•iiiNai
4% Drihfj i'nian.
v.
BROWN, Editor. LO?fO, A*Mci«te Eiitor. TERRE-HAUTE. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 30, *57.
X.
1
What is Republicanism?
"That great and learned body of Republican editors who lately met at Indianapolis, and who assumed to themselves (be rigfet to tell the whole world and "the rest of mankind" what Republicanism wan, placed as one plank in their platform, tbe foHowinp resolu-tion,-which we have before published:] "Rrmlrrd, That the fn«t»tntioo of the United Sbt« carries Frmhm and not Slavery, whererer it* W»Aa«*nce afnne is felt."
We hare already said enough about this to eattefy otrr readers what wor opinion of it is— that it is superlatirt nonsense. The plain truth i«, that we hare not the slightest idea 4hat the man who wrote it knew what he was writing ahottt. We wonder who did write it? Rot we do not reproduce it to repeat what we think of it. One object is to let oar readers •ice what one of the very ablest of the Republican editors in the State—the editor of the FortcWayne Time*—dtlnlca about it- He says of iU doctrine that it is "no more nor let* than that of uti'kfilrt] ASOUTIOXISM, the taint whereof onr party is charged with to our great injuryAnd then, in view of the fact that die editors who composed this convention were thus transferring the party orer to "und^Hed abolitionism," he sounds the note of warning, by telling them what they must do t$ be saved. He says •'We most go back to firH principles, which is the conurratism that i* now the only thinz •needful, «tm1 thus Rare* oureel res from tlie •rxtrrmlti/ to which certain impracticable leaders are driving utfor MN»ft KXDS."
Here is a Republican definition of what these editors hare fixed up as Republicanism in this .State. Who are these "impracticable leadore" who are driving ahead at such a fearful rate "for selfish end*?" Will somebody tell us? That Editorial Convention was a great convention that it wa?, —-.
A Graphic Picture.
The Aberdeen, Mirs., South, holds the following truthful language in speaking of Kansas:
There seem? to be a sinjralar fatality in regard to this Territory. The four indriduals selected to settle the difficulties in Kansas, have all proved incompetent to the task, aad the trouble* in the Territory arc daily multiplying instead of being dimin'whed. Reeder was the first Governor appointed nnd, after a short but infamous career of six months, he returned from the ficl' amid the curses of an outraged people.
Wilson Shannon, a drunken vagabond from Ohio, was next appointed. He was a fit successor to the notori»u» Recdcr and, after a abort eareer of drunkennew and debauchery, be reeled out of the State to give way to the etaid and sober John W. Geary. But he, too, although a true and patriotic man, was unequal to the task, and ho left in disgust. Robert J. Walker was the next individual the President selected.
This gentleman was proved upon the President by the Southern people, on account of his having onco been a Southern man, and always a consistent champion of Southern rights.— Put it seems that even Walker, who accepted the nomination under such flattering auspices of good, is about to prove treacherous to the South by shamefully abandoning those great principle* of non-intervention which was the watchword ami shibboleth of the Democratic party in the late Preiidentlal contest.
There must be a vast difference these dayi between Southern and Northern Democracy, or else that party Is the pro-tlaoery party of the United State*. Which way will you have it, gcntlemon or the Northern Democratic press? Either horn of the dilemma will gore you severely before y»«u can got out of reach.
Southern Confederation
The Timtt
says
jar? apv when Mr. Buchanan was In the United futea Senate, he declared In his speech on the admUalon of Texas a slaw State, that he voted for the measure bocattf« it would tend to drive slavery nerow the Rio Grande. It was deemed at the time by the Southern men. that Mr. Buchanan found It e*pedi«ctto speak thus in order to paelfy thc NortA- He voted for as with the conviction that the vote would eventually tarn eg%instus
This Is expediency, tne meanest word in a politician'* vocaSrolary. Expediency made tm of treachery In deceit, aad will feign to be with us
UMKT
awl really ac* against us to
morrow. It Is utterly devoid of moral courage it cannot stand one hour of adversity,
but* mm* ever bask the sunshine of sue Doubtless Mr. Buchanan udoka Uie North Is stronger th*m the South, ana therefore wishes to win her smiles by giving Kan ww to the Freesoikw*.
Mr. Buchanan has made his first move, ana has lost the confidence of thousands of his warmest Mend*. The South *111 henceforth b*k with suspicion on his every action. The South roust do morCy *he wi«t prepare for tne coming eon test: out foes are already ergamxing for the struck, and oar oaW safety will be found in a Southern Confederation.
The South to dritCA out of the Union by Its own President? Driven out of the Union That would be but a wwfl «ErtV, In the cetftaation of «nt people. The truth is,** ibontdnot wonder m*ch if Ala latter-day Democracy *4 drive us alt to the devil, ft they are eontiaaed la power mudh longer. -Tbc loaves and fishe#." "^alggcts and expantfoa," are tk« passwenls Into the Demonatie ranks, and there no It, »Rh any ^ree of aaeeem
SttrTfce Kxprosw of the 28th%j»tea the following important item of news, which is takest (rota the Boone* ville (Mo.)
Ofatrmr:
"Mr, Adkin L^. a ri$pdct*ble farmer of the Howard bottom, opposite this city, informed «s, a few days since, that he had a
metre w*mlet
was hea^*y
-i
tW It was reported in town, the latter part of last week, that John Watson, "the money-changer" of Terre-Haute, had departed this life but the rumor appears to be tin found ed. It is tlso reported aad moaiM uncontradicted, that the merchants and business men of Terre-Haute Woae to
take his notes. The above is clipped from fhe Putnam Banner, and is about as lucid as might be expected from the source. Uncle John is neither dead or sick and his "checks" are as current as gold and silver, in these parts, and have not been refused anywhere that we have heard of lately. Christopher you need not be any ways alarmed you will not lose twenty-five cents by tho circulation of this money, or by its withdrawal, when Watson fe Shannon may see jit to do so. Perhaps you are trying to make a speck, by calling Madame Rumor to your assistance run it down and buy it up at a discount. Have you run through with that four thousand, and feel the cramps coming upon your business qualifica tions
Ti»e Teacher's State Associa
tion meets in Richmond some time next month. All the railroads in the State hare agreed to pass teachers free from the Convention.except the TerreHaute and Richmond RoaiL This refusal is iu perfect consonance with the previous illiberality of the officers of this road. Travellers should avoid this road as much as possible.—JF. A Tribune.
Whenever people choose to get up an excursion, a pic-nic, or a jovia] ride, we hear something of the nature of the above thrust at this Company. It is unjust, and we know not how it is that such reports got out, unless it is through some, who upon all surfi occasion, wish to ship their en tire family on the fret list.. This is the most probable way.
M3T Handbills have been circulated calling npon the citizens of Vunderburg county, to assist in driving out all the negroes in Union and Terry townships. Several persons were badly wounded in the first attempt. The Sheriff is now stationed on the ground with a posse to prevent further distur bance.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT
AUD
IN TUB
WISE CULTURE
COOJTRRFSITKRS.—
CHURCHEK
vltidi
with loal."
Will th* editor of the
GRAPE
IX THE
STATES.—The
UNITED
Commissioner of Pat
ents has set apart a portion of the tends last appropriated by Congress for agricultural purpose, for obtaining cuttings of all the nativo wild grape vines of the United States, to be placed in the hands of practical cultivator?, with a view to testing their adaptions to the soil and climate of the other section of the Union, and determining their value for table use and for making wine. Major A, C. Williams, of Fairfax county, Virginia, has been chose to select the cuttings of the vines of Arkansas and Texas, and of the neighboring Territories, and obtain certain information connected with their growth and locality, which are to be employed in canying out said experiment.
Late develop
ments have revealed that a large gang of counterfeiters have infested Henry Rnsh, and Decatur counties, Indiana, for a number of years. Officers from Indianapolis and Cincinnati had their triggers set for the arrest of a number of the gang on Thursday. One or two citizens of Rush county, who have long borne respectable characters, are implicated.
ih NKBRisKA.-Tlie Calh-
olies, Methodists, and Congregationalists have already erected neat and commodious houses of worship at the capital of Nebraska. The Episcopaliians and Old school Presbyterians are to ereet churches during the fteason.
LAOIES BAUJOOXIXO.—Steiner,
1
K*prt&
ploaae
t«ll tut what condition Mr. Adkm L«*» karst mmlts
arts
it:
Hi
an in? Strange things
taking
place
these
the
young American icronaut, hag com pleted his new balloon, and will make his forty-first ascension on Saturday, August 1, from Erie. He will be accompanied by three ladies, who will no doubt, with the aid of their crinoline, give him salfe conduct to the earth. The greatest danger that now attends him t» that, with three ladies he wHl carry ao much sail that retern will be impossible. Lock to the experiment.
ItSTSK8St3F9 OCCCRIUCXCB. —The Lewis county, (New York) Banner aays a most distrwsing occurrence took place on Tuesday at Bush's mill pond in Lowville. A little girl waded into the water, and sinking into the mire, her little sister went to reecuc her, and she Coo hecaase helpless* Their brother, standing on the hank, plunged iato the wmer aad all wen dTownded. tTOne of the caost talented aad &dag^sh* ed AgHiMiMta edttonla tkis Stale, oaHi Ike New York •swsjstjor fraterafy of the (laited States.**-* »iwrl?*s eecffc* Is
SllSISflSlS
of the
Platform of Pzinci: Americaxt Party of The late State Convention of the American Patty of Mississippi, aiep tel .the following Platferm of priaci jles: J® A
Res dived, That""we deem it a proper time te annunciate the principles of our organization and action as Tel
1. We desire the maintenance -ef this Union of co-equal sovereign Stlttes, under the Constitution as -our fathers made it, as the paramount political good—paramount ia its adaptation to the security ef the rights of all sections of the Republic, and the happiness of our people. 2. The means by which we propose to mantain it, is obedience to the Constitution of the United States, and laws passed in pursuance thereof. 3. We regard the great doctrines of religious liberty and the separation ef Church and State, as cardinal principles of our Government—as well settled and as firmly established, as the right of trial by Jury and the writ of habeas corpus and, therefore, we will oppose the elevation to office of any and a 11 persons who deny the -great American doctrine -of liberty of conscience, or who favor *the union of Church and State, or who recognize any civil allegience to any foreign power* prince er potentate whatever, alike wi£h those who deny to the Constitution of the United States, or to any act of Congress in pursuance thereof the force of the Supreme law of the land. 4. The purity of the ballot box— the peaceful administration of our laws—tho safety of our people—the integrity of onr Government—the exclusion of foreign panper and criminal immigration, and the best interests of the country, domand, in our opinion, a material change of our naturalization laws, and a radical revision of our immigration laws, so as to protect our institutions from tho effect of foreign influence. By this we do not seek to abridge in any manner tha rights of our foreign born population, who are naturalized under our existing laws. 5. The Territories of the United States we hold to be the common property of the States and that no power exists under the Constitution to exclude from said Territories any portion of the people of the States or of their property. That we regard it as necessary to the existence of this government, that whenever any territory may apply to Congress for admission as a State, with a Constitution republican in its oharacter, such territory should be admitted without restriction, he tiler it allow or prohibit slavery. 6. The right to vote is a privilege of citizenship, and should not be extended to foreign immigrants to a territory before they are naturalized. And no State of the Uniou ought as a matter of policy to extend the right of suffrage to any but oitizens of the United States. 7. The agitation of the subjcct of slavery should cea&e. The constitutional rights of the Sonth are plain, palpable, well defined and well understood, and we believe they should be no longer treated as open questions. We approve of, and will stand by the platform and action of the Convention of Mississippi of 1851. We hold it to be tho doty of all conservative men to unite in suppressing the agitation of the slavery question, as it endangers the permanence, and eventually may cause a dissolution of the Union 8. That the necessity for secrecy in our organization having ceased, the same should no longer be observed and that hereafter all citizens shall be regarked as members of our party, who believe and act with us.
The Convention adopted also the following resolution: jResoived, That, in the opinion of this Convention, the sentiments avow' ed by Robert J. Walker, Governor of Kansas, in his inagural address and in his speech to the members of the illejal and fraudulent Legislature, recentassembled in that Territory, though but the legitimate result of the organic law of the Territory, and justly obnoxious to the censure and condemnation of all lovers of the country, and that the tacit approval of these sentiments by the present Democratic administration, in n6t recalling Mr. Walker from the office which he so unworthily fills, subjects it to equal, if not greater condemnation.
M8T Mr. Boot* 75 years old, celebrated the 4th of July at Exeter, Groen cotmty. Wis., by shooting dead his aon-in-lair, Mr. Foster. The old
foster,
jctlemsn had deeded his property to ois condition that he and rs. Boot were to be taken care of as long as they lived, by his daughter Mid her husband. The old couple were subsequently taken
very
To
sick, with symp
toms of poisoning, and M*#. Root died Irat Mr. Root drank plenty df milk, which he thinks neutralised the poison. $om«tiin« thereafter he wishod to ha*e the body of his wiftr dog tip and examined, bat Foster opposed it violently, and the parties caste to blows- Then followed the deliberate killing of Foster in pnsasaee of his wife. Old people who %ave property, and wish to b« well treated by their heirs had better keep it their OWft haads as
Richmond IKiostch Satf
not leas than #100,000 worth of lands at imiwediate viduiity of Ftedexkksborg. has beeai diapowd of to perscms from abroad, who intend to setth permanently in that section.
RESTOBB
VICISSITUDES
OK
JWS*
-*r
SSSS1
WMTINO.—Many doc
uments that have been written mth bud ink alter a certain length of thne fade, especially if they have been kept in a damp place, or if the paper has been -1 everbleached in its manufacture.—!
Sometimea ship letters get
with sea water, and many other causes obliterate writing that is of much value. In all instances such writing mav be restored, or at least rendered legible, by brushing over the half distinct lines with a solution of prossiats of potasss with a camel's hair pencil. The solution may be made by dissolving about half a teaspoonful of prussiate of potassa in a teaspoonful of boiling water. For certain chemical reasons this dees not answer in all cases, and when it fails we may use the following with good hopes of success First, a strong infusion of tea, made with a teaspoonful of boiling prater or, secondly, a solution of carboaate of soda made in the same manner or, thirdly, a quarter ol an ounce of protosulpbate of iron (green vitriol) in a like quantity of water. A last resort is a solution of sulphuret of potassium (liver of potash) of about tie same strength as the preceding soloticms.— fa trying to restore writing, we ought to begin with only one er two words, because if the first solution docs not answer, we have a chance of trying the others successively, until we discover which answers the purpose best but as ageueral thing it may be relied on that the first named is the m^st likely. These trials are equally adapted for writing dn parchment as npon any other material.
The Republican party having sprung suddenly into existence, and having -nothing but excitement and fanaticism to hold it together, tho leaders are to a man corrupt and brofcon down politicians, who have embraced that party for the purpose od^ personal aggrandizement. As a natural and inevitable consequence they are not safe men to put in power,— Jtfersonian
REPUBLICANISM.—
Frank Blair is on the stump in Missonri, advocating the Know Nothing Candidate, Rollins Davy Wilmot is perambulating the State of Pennsylvania, swearing he is the best KnowNothing in the State, and Banks is trembling in Massachusetts lest some of the Know Nothings will repudiate the action of the Convention of that party which nominated him.— C&icugo Times.
WATRIT
SPOUT
ON A
LAKE
AT
ISON.—Quite a phenomenon was witnessed on Lake Menona, last Sunday. A fine waterspout was seen about midway over the lake towards the Water Cure. Before reaching the land it broke. The gale which suddenly arose *i* and this remarkable phenomenon Paint, Tuipen'i»i frightened some pleasure seekers not a little.—[.Madison JFw.") Fireside. ^.
Markets—Home and abroadL TRRRE-HACTE,
July, 29th.—Fl-
sells at Wholesale here at
tails $6,* o«
NEW ORLEANS.
06,50—Re
July
28.—'Flour
NEW YORR,
mmsmi
JulyU-dawirn
dull
with a prospect of declining. Sterling exchange 10 Corn
85@90.
July
28.—Flour
quiet,
wheat unsetUed—1500 bushels sold at
01,50.
Health of New Orlenn*. ''VK New
ORLEANS,
July
27.—The
deaths last week amonntcl to
total
117,
half
of which were children. There is no
Yellow Ftsrer Reported. Pmt.AJDEi.pmA, Joly 28.-—The afliernoon papers report the mate of a vessel from Havana as having died in Stvanson street, in this eity, from yellow fever. The vessel hat* be^n sent back to qaarrantine. Fatal case* have also occurred at Brooklyn and Williamsburgh. -m
Arrlml of
the
Empire City
®^X«w ORLEAUS,
Jnly
28.—The
steamship £mpire City, from Havana, arrived at quarantine yesterday. Her mails were brought np by a tow boat to-day.
AYER'8 CATHARTIC PILIJ?!
Pills that are Pills.
Prof. Haves, State Chrmift, of Ma«»achu actia, saja they are the of piiK em! nnnexed are die men who certify that Doct. Hajres knows: H. J. Gardner, Gov. sfMara. Emory WaridMrn, Ex^Governnr of Mass. Simeon Brown, Lietit. GOT. of Mum. F.. M. Wright, SecrHary State of Man*. tJohn B. FUxpatrick, Catholic Bishop of Boaton. Prof. John Torrej.ofthe Coftwe of Ph yaiciam and Svrgeoii*, New York City. Dr. C. T. Jackaoa, Geokigfst of the PobHc
Lands of the Halted State*. MEN THAT ARE Aawnjf th« itoMa this PHI h«# cnretl frith
CoatirenewO»lks«a Comptalnta, Rhesmatiian, Diwiiqr, Heartborn. Hea Jachc atiwng from a Jowl Stomach, Naoaea, Indigestion,
Morbid inaction the Bowela, and pain ariainf therefrom, Flateksey, Loa of ^petite, allateareea aadenta neoaalXsma, which leqtiire an eraoaant Median#, Soreftila, or Kinfc*« Etril. Thesr aho bj psciQiaf the Wood andatla^ ak&^ the Systaa, owe many «M vtiieb it «eeM aat be sopposed «h»v twachi aaeh aa Deafneaa. Ftotwl |0i* __ Sewalg^ aml aIiritaMHty, Oemc«e.' of the Llf«raMl^Kidneya, &wt, end hfodied ooa^tein^aihfaftAmnaknr «T_tfce tMtfy, ae ototrectioMofitatoct*e» ate the beat twr&liim Med* d* fm Aimmd, aai«M »815nt need to nse thwa naee tahnoar it.
IVepami by Or. J. C. AYKR, Maa^, aad aold by «rety re»?»eeta*l« piw.
•-...- J-^tSk?
Dr. Koback*aScandinavianKeneediee. The aeeds of all disorders are ia the blood, and Dfw Roback"* BLOOB Pinurtsa aad Plus act fpedficilly on fliat Raid. Theyare composed of rare Swedish herba, and form a sovere!.* antidote to the Infecting and comntr
principle of disease. Not only do they
cure indigestion, bilious complaints, female Weakness, connubial incompetency, nervous disorders, lung and throat affections, diarrhea, etc. etc., hut titey-deaase, porify and orrigo rate every organ, and pwt the whole aniaud-
machinery in such a rigorous condition that it is enabled to resst and throw off the influence «f bad air and cauaeothers of sickness. Sea advertisement.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HKRB PLANT vors Ante* AKB riscc VARA DOLLAR*.—JKUWHI'N.
First Rate Shingles
CAN
he had in any quantities at King's Coal Yard, hy culling on the subscriber, oerner Fifth streu and Can^l.
July'28 dlw
KING-
Hands Wanted OJ
rJ^O
imloiid coal boitsat King's Coal Yard.
JalySS-dlw
a
AUCTION SAIiS —or—
NEW FURNITURE!
$10,000 irorth of 900rf home-made Work to be sold on FRWA and SATCKDA the 31*# itnS.. finlihr Jintdajpof August,
CONSISTING
in part of Bureaus, Bed
steads, Centre, Card and Common Tables, Lounges, Stands, Wash Stands,'Chairs, fine and common Looking Glasses, and in short everything in theParahnre line.
Being determined'to close out my stock of "Furniture for the purpose of carrying on more extensively another branch of the bashtcss,
IT ND EUT A KINO,
lhavc fallen upon this'method of doing so. iUl these in want of 'Furniture would ao well to attend the sale at my Ware Room, Corner of Second and Cherry SIS first corner North of the Stewart House.
TFIRMS OF SALE:—All sums of$3 or under, cash -all over that, a credit of 30 days with note and security, payable at McKeen it Tousey's. ISAAC BALL.
July 2 -dtd (Daily Express copy.)
Contractors Take Notice.
AT
a meeting of the Common Council of the city of Ti-iTv-lInnte, an order was p:i^od for the grading, gravelling, curbing, and guttering with stone, all that portion of Wabash Street king between Sixth and Fourth Streets. The contract for said work will be let to the lowest bidder, at the Common Council monjf of said city on the 3d duv of August, 1857. Bids ure solicited. Plaus aud specifications may be seen at the Engineer's oWico. or at die Council room?. By order of the Council. AtU st: C. Y. PATTERSON, Mnor
Jos. M. Ht.AKK, Clerk. July 27. (23) 1857-till August 3d
MAD
ignct,
JJARPRIt'S Afngfljtine for Au,
Piituun'd Mnnthlv fnr nt W.
July 24 dtf
BUCKINGHAM'S.
Painters'Materials.
IN SEED OIL, White Lead, Zinc, Putty 1.J Coiore, dr«- xiu) ground in oil, Itrushes „n jndow Glass* Fiw Proof
Ji«pnu, Copal, Ooach And
IVmar Vantislns, Tube Colors, Tinsel Foil, nwd Artist's Brushes. A full stock on hand, ft ml for »ile low for CASH.
T. II. BAR CO., Druggists, Corner of 4th and Mala streets.
Julv 1J dlrn-w2in
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DRS. COOK & RIDDELL,
Of lXDI.WAPOt.lfl
WMedicine,Surgery,varum*
ILL practice in the branchc* of nnd diseases of Females generally.
Particular attention given to nil Chonic Diseases-diseases of the Eyes Dr C. & R., treat Bronchitis and all dm en«es of the tlmmt and lungs by inhalation. inrOfficc (»n tin street, over BeaPs Shoe S»'nv nearly oppoHite Southeni Bank.
June 29, dwtf
Preston & Morril'* Unrivalled Fln-
TUST
received direct from the n)8nnfnct,urer*, a large lot, embracing the following »i)'l«: Vanilla, Lemon, Roae, Peaoli, Alniotxf, Strawberry, Pine A pole. C-elerr and Orange.
T.H.BARfckOO.,
Julj 15-d2w Cor. of 4th and Main eta.
Tiis
Great Calliope is Coming 1
I.OOK OUT FOR THJK
STEAM MUSIC!!
ft®
MWittJt#. 7*f odfy of lie Umd imetkUne* Irnwn by «o tlorsee, 4 Abreast. Turn Smperi Omnts: eae jbr He Steam op. pantos, %,»titer fir the gmt Instrument. Title «N»|MHy win perCerm Terre-HAnte,
TWRHDAr AtlGUHT itk, Im. nrAtm ike Srrtand mn\f appearaiMw twiltts rtty ef Mlaton eh Kemp's
GRXSAT SASTEHlr CIRCUS
0«aereeweft ike Utle af rM»aa«T. aad timtiM aad"awkeiTC'erft." I MKJTftB rilCOH' rvyt^elajc more utemi aa4 tty, eptaed^
NlXOlf & KEMP'S
E A E A S E N I S Rqinoentinq th» Amusement* of Fit* Dtfcrtnt Nations! America* England, France, Arabia., China, ttf the native performer* of tad rotatry, trill exh&it at Tnre-hmute
Tuesday, August 4th, 1857.
3$ AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Accompanying this etUliUshmrel I* the Calliope, a *tnpea4tou« and hamvnt»u« Instrument |4a\«dh) with stoanj pipes, tho ouly one now on exhibition, and eonal in power to a turns Unw.l compoafrd of more than a thousand mtiMcions. It tan bo hoard for miles around, while lu not«* are «(ear aad harmonious as those of ft Otll and j-or-fret •rahMtm. The CAI.LllPK, drawn bj 0 horses, fear abreast, will proeedc the ?r»*d prom»lM into the city.
THE GRAND PROCESSION
Wltl make Us public entry in Tovn ahout noon, attended 'by i» CHOATS XEVf YORK BRASS BA.VDJ
After parading through Uie priadpH irrd tho Galliope will be driven InsWe the Itamon*! pa-~~c-villlon, where it will play a v«rlet of «tr» by»:~ steam, and the works thrown ojK'tt Tor th^ in»joctlon of the audience.
THIM Pwrvux Ciovrw: Ki-mn, thegtrst K»Rttsh Clewn. Tom Linton, tho Trick aad ktiit 2 tSewn.R. W. Swift, the Buff. Sinjrir.
Aal Chert ff, the Ml pic jointed artist, csllcd tha snake of the desert. It is impossible topivo *n •accurata deMription of thla wondernil min rformaneei. Aeoompanylng Axl-Cheriff are
jwrfo Hen-1
Peta, Ka«san-A1i, and Hammet the Jumper, am the burntnr phihis of Aralm. atxl who K«
the burning nt
wiH g1»e truthful ttluatratlons of the
I
m««,
Hpnrtaand fesilvltie* of the wnndi-rlnir Am The fallowing diaUnjntshed «d.v Kviicwtriant, will al#o appear ia different ma*:" MYllo Caroline, .M'olle i^xitsn Jl«rf. Kemit*n, MIM Nirhfore, .MIm Alnietk, WN llom|i. the Tr^lt Clewn, will Introduce, fOr The rtrst time In thi* eountry brllllnut eowi« pttmotnine of The
Owl, or of Hnntar^in, in whlrh Ihw whole company, embrachig the rspreaemutWesitf tne Ave great nations, \vllin|i|ienr together.
Francois Slegrist, (rytnnastic, grot«»t|ue, or French Clown, lu bh tiunjWrlt'j's amies oxd B\inp leaps.
Alonxo TTubfjetl, the modern f5ninp*«n and cannon ball performer. Tom union, the Clown o« stilt", In his very extraordinary and ludicrous pcrforin*nc««.
Walter Aymar, Uie eelehrat'-d wild hurUla }uuiplne rtdet, aird splendid muiioinist. Jns. Kllsler and J. Haslet, with tho entire troup will appearln the attainted scene «f Tuuihliug mid Vaulting.
R. W. Snmh.the pojmler Hal tad singer. Masters George and vViillam, in Juvenile horse*' maashlj), Posturing,Tumbling, A-e.
Horwce NK-ols, tho accompllylwd equestrian
1
•nanaaur. ftesldese hort ofauxll'inrles necessary to *ive eflbct to Uie numerous ri ]ireKsiit«tloo». Hoots open tit lj^ P. M.. perlornisiu* to commence half au hour afterward*.
All.MfSSlOJ^—to hex SOc. Children utidar nine years, half price.
qulnru
Ainouyr the lending fenturc* or plexal troupevire a jarty «rciilne»e Jii^jrlers
MOIIS.
I I1
Atrlst roeentty arrivttd from the t:iiluese Kmplre, composed of Tstn-clii-Hontig, Kinu-ie niid Cttum Chum, with their associates. In all the curium and (iiultiniriotis fenU nf Orit'iitul .Ni'crrnnni and skill, mnirle trtinsfOrmnllaiiR mnl deceptlot', prcisely Ike name as they were «vliillUtd l»y tlm Celestials two tlionMiid years and neter before the present season allowed to be look*.! by "outside barbarians.*' Mons. He Hm-li and MiHame HeHneh, from all Ihe prlticljinl Koropean AmpHlieatres, In the course of tlie en» tertatument*,
DeBach, In an extraordinary
act of itanc 11 iron Heraebark, never before tierfrmed, though frequently IIlustraltd iu various show bills, entitled
I.* Joviitxi-n j, t',niv*t. nurinit this M«n». DoBnch lies upon the back of his l»nr*e nml lories large wooden globe* about u« lie g»os nround "lie ring, eaUhlag aodbalaactng them Again upon hi*
AamuN Aiaostrs. Atnhntr the wnaderln* children of the desert who aptieur lu this uililltlti on, is a
UrutuUatt* Exfalbition.
Csraad Ascenaion ttpoti nSilgle Wire, tadr Previous to Uie tominontsmeat ef ilia aAernoona performaacea, end Immediately before epenlng the dour, of Mxun St KeMp'* Oreat Hastem Circus, U'He l^iiiso wilt make a terrHc tMc«nsioii uwon tingle wire, extemtlngrroM tfao ifrwunil ilio (*et the head of tfce Ureas Sag tins', an etevaUon,'f some HO or feet. Daring tlie ascension Uitt CALUOPX wilt •'•piayad near the Circus.
Ta« ClownVKewCowleHonar 1 womt eats, anda fuli |»ruj(ratnm«
Roc.U, Container
lownVKewCowlel
.thirty elccant womt eats, ef tke peiforaanee printed MU tfae eofer,"eold bjr tbo usb«rs at the door.
The abo*e Company will perform at Parla Augert 3d. at Rockrllle Wedueada Aug. 3th, at OreciirastleTkarsdav, Aug. S.
Jnljrli»dla»
•"•wrtlepn, fkaa all
l» ik' -xtiU) kigcUwr.*1"1 *WW
C. w. WLUtB, Agent, iw
July 17. ,0¥ .. ....
nmr ofKtna tn
WE
Jackson A Denny.
would
citizens ef
aiinoancc to the
that are' hare juat c^eni#^^^Be Sakme, on the south aide of the PaWlc tmo dotm west of the Stat* Bank, whero we aiH k«sp general aaairtntcnt of tbeftneet Confedionerfea found in ttic dtf. Costonera arHI he promptly wattvd on? Come ww Come all!! JL4, D.
JaiySS^hn "USE Tobmooo aad
WE
Cigars.
have eonatantly on haw tfgsn and Tobacco that!
»n hand, tiie finest the markets aad we are
aiford. Call aad try them oma, confident that yon will call again. A O
Comet ot 4th nnd Main steeaf*.
Geoaiiia Ferftme
/^OKSTAHTLr on hand: atae, panni, an Eternal rethuna.at BARR-S, ialy 14-dlm Comer 4that«d Main 1
City Bligineefi OfBcd.
Xo. 4.Mbtouei* Hint.
THE
«utm of all Town
IaHs,
Oat-loU^
oorncny Hnea addHJona aod al*liri«lun)i made and platted. Also, Map* atel tWefefa. aartictiUrir niu-ZJm.lST* of er«r.
