Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 277, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1872 — Page 1

VOL.

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEV. 5:30 a. East Through...7:30 and W a. *n 5 30a.'m.'.'.V."V"".Z Way...125b" and 4:40 p. 5:30 a. m...Cincinnati 4 Washington.. 4.40p. 3:10 p.m ......

7jg°!J-™

3:10 p. ...Chicago Twi'm 5:00 a. 7.dUa.m. St. ijouis and West. 10:10 a. m..Via Alton Railroad.. ...... 11:30 a. m..Via Vandalia Kailroad... 3:30 p. Evansville and way von a Through 3:30 p" ""!~.'..Rockvllle and way.........11:00 a. 6:00 a. m.. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 10:15 a. ro

4:?0 p. 4:00 p.m

.... 4:00 p.

Through 7:30 a.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Glraysvllle via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Th rraan's reek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. in Nelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.in

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. isonvllle via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and

Hewesvllle—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12

Monev Older office and Delivery windows ooen from

7.30

a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Lock boxes

and stamp office open from 7.30 a.m. to 8 p. m. On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No Money Orcfer business

Announcements.

We are autlioiized to announce T. C. BUNTl.V as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. we are autlioi ized to announce the name of WILLIAM PATRICK a« a candidate for Count' Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN C. MEYER as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

LOUIS DUFNWEG bcieb,' announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. 1

TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1872.

Additional Local News.

THE Express succeeds the GAZETTE AS the tavern organ—Journal.

THE Town Talk of the Mail is voted to be a conceited gossip.—Journal. And a cowardly cynic.

THE journal proprietor, of ponderous proportions, is proposed by "many voters" as a suitable candidate for Councilman in the Second Ward. Mr. Jordan has the build for a well fed Alderman, and is a careful business man.

As WILL be seen by reference to our advertisement columns of this issue, the old reliable Vandalia will carry passengers to the Cincinnati Convention at reduced rates. This in keeping with the •well established liberal reputation of this rsplendid line.

THE libelous charges made by the ExJJL)reti8 against John D. Defrees some moBths "ago, and which have been repeated again this morning, we are assured will receive the proper attention of Mr. D. at the proper time and in the proper place.

IT IS thousiht that Harry Sheets, purchaser of the Grand Union Hotel property, Indianapolis,will have the building completed as sueh and lease to §ome prominet hotel man,' who will establish something Indianapolis has long needed —axfirst-class hotel.

THE patient and long sufferi tig Journal editor is resigned to the will of the •"Possums" and is entirely willing that:

The Ward meetings next Saturday niglit can nominate Council candidates or not as they see proper.

Such resignation is refreshing to the 'Possums.

|,,t

THE companies with lines intersecting at Danville Junction, Illinois, it isunderstood, will unite and build a $40,000 Union Depot and dining room this summer. The following are the roads interested Indianapolis, Bloomington A Western Toledo, Wabash & Western U., D. & V. E., T. H. & C. and D., P. & W.—Indianapolis Journal.

AND now the feminine world is agitated «over the'report the Dr. Mary Walker proudly perambulates the public parks of Washington, arrayed in Dolly Varden breeches, of a beautifully illustrated ^pattern.. She must have secured that ten thousand dollars from the Government.

TOWN TALK is unanimously voted a nauseating nuisance, and we think it would meet with the approbation of the eutire community to drown him in the

Sivill-tub!" We know of a minister and a medical man who would not raise any serious objections if he were so summarily dealt with.

Manufacturing and Mining Company. From the Indianapolis Sentinel, of this morning, we learn that articles of association of the Wabash, LaFayette and Lake Michigan Mining Company were filed in the office of the Secretary of State yesterday. The principal office of the Company will be located in Terre Haute. Its object is to develop the coal fields of Fountain, Warren and Benton counties, to operate the same, and to manufacture iron and pneumatic steel, and its operations will be carried on in Benton, Fountain,Tippecanoe, and Warren counties. The capital stock is fixed at $1,000,000, divided into 20,000 shares, And the term of existence is fixed at fifty years.

The Directors for the first year are Moses Fowler, William S. Lingle, Lewis D. Cortright, William H. Irwin, Geo. A. Scbaffer, Jamas C. Dunning, and Adams Earl." ^FHE enterprising, wide-awake and far-seeing gentlemen composing the above Company see the importance of making their headquarters at this city, where they can reach the farthest bounds of civilieation, in a short time, by telegraph and also be in rapid transit to all parts of the country, by rail, on the numerous roads now brandling out from this city, and thos« yet to be constructed. No better place couldhave been selected for the head office of this important Company than the beauteous and proserlori»SMOitjr rfUHS W.b«h.

What 1 he Press Says.

The New York Society—strictly reliable authority—says that "no living actor has achieved a higher position iu bis profession,.or more thoroughly deserved in his success, than Mr. Sothern. In every part that he undertakes Mr. Sothern shows that his talents are not those of an actor only. He evinces consummate skill in the execution of details, and it has been well and truly said of him that he is in a certain sense rather an author than an actor. Instead of merely adapt-ing-his talents to the creations of others, it would be nearer the truth to say that he himself creates. In welcoming Mr. Sothern to New York, we welcome no stranger, but one who has lived loug amongst us, and who laid in this country the foundation of that reputation which ho has since achieved. It is gratifying to notice that Mr. Sotheru himself is not oblivious of this fact, and looks Ijack with pride upon his past connection with us and with more pleasure to its renewal. In his farewell address at theHaymarket Theatre in London, he speaks of New York as his 'dramatic birthplace,' and adds that 'to Americans life owes whatever position he has gained, for had it not been for their encouragement and kindness he would have given up the stage years ago.' We are sure his anticipations will not be disappointed, and we cordially echo the wish that he may be received with that warm welcome to which his merits so fairly entitle him." The above is but a sample of the sentiments expressed by all the critics of New York City on the re-appearauce of Sothern in that city after an absence in England and on the continent for a period of ten years. The company supporting the great artist at present, and which will support him while here, is the most talented that travels. All are good in their parts.

CITY TREASURER PADDOCK is busily engaged making out his extensive delinquent list—thinks there will be between $25,000 or $30,000 on this list when all is ai:summed up. "Johnny" don't believe in woman's rights anymore. The, only counterfeit money he took in during the great rush of .tax-payers, just preceding the 15th inst., was a $5 note from a woman. He won't tell who the doubtless innocent offendress was, thinking her conscience will prevail ou her to send in the money to redeem the same before his term of office expires,

THE I., B. & W. road expects to do an immense business next week. Half the people of Bloomington,' where Judge Davis lives, ar^expected to attend the Cincinnati Convention.— Fnd. Journal.

An admission highly complimentary to the learned Judge, from a radical source. But Mr. Journal, how is it about Grant? Do you think there will be any Galenaites attend the Philadelphia Conven ion, except Mr. Grant's relatives?

SEVERAL of the trees in the garden of A. McGregor, Esq., are in full, blossom and present a sight pleasant to the eye and eniet odors delightfully fragrant to the smell. Soon the trees of thecity which are wo'nt to bloom earlier than this in the season will have doned their beautiful coats of green and other colorfe peculiar to the spring season and the kind of fruit.

The Labor Reformers.

This organization is in no sense political, but aims to achieve results, bjr conciliating the influence and favor of all parties. Being composed mainly of workiug men, with whom the question of bread is the first and most vital, their great object has been to elevate labor to Its proper dignity, and to assure its independence against the oppressive polity of selfish and heartless corporations. #In the effort lo attain these objects, collisions of interest have arisen and agencies have sometimes been employed, which provoked prejudice and retarded a progress that otherwise would have naturally attracted sympathy.

These errors, however, are not attributable to the hardy sons of to,il, but to adventurers, who from time to tijgpe haye obtruded themselves into their "unions" and sought to convert them into instruments of personal advantage or political ambition. Experience has served to expose and correct mistakes of the past, and there is now a rational determination to avoid pernicious counsels which have stirred up resentments, and to seek a remedy for many grievances, in appeals to the reason and justice of a corrective public opinion.

That was the real purpose of the National Labor Reformers'Convention at Columbus in February. And if it was interlarded with ecouomic problems of doubtful practicability, some allowance must be made for the inexperience of one class who have had little chance to investigate such questions, and some charity for the dogmatism of another class, with minds warped by the study of a "single idea." In expressing preferences for the two first offices in the Republic, these Labor Reformers were wise enough to divide the honors between the great parties, and to put forward names that could not fail to attract the public respect. They did not intend to inaugurate then and there a Presidentjarcampaign, and to abandon their workshops in the midst of winter for the unprofitable trade of politics. The idea was to indicate that at the proper time, they proposed to help on the work of Reform by supporting these nominations.

The organization of Labor Reformers, through their unions and oth(er associations, is much more extensive than is generally supposed, and is.estimated to number at least 300,000 men. Half a million is even confidently claimed by some of its friends. An hundred newspapers^some of which are edited with much ability, are fairly supported, and extend from Maine to Tpxas. It is evident that this silent force, which rarely disturbs the political surface, is growinjg in strength, and riveting the links of ft mighty chain more firmly every day.— Washington Patriot.

&&•.#*

14,

TE11RE HAUTE,

artiffrnrt

HARTFORD, April 48.—-In Connecticut the Liberal movement is organising with much strength, and a call similar to that of the New York and Massachusetts Republicans will be promulgated in a day or two. The call will te sfeped tby&txf Senator LaFftyette 8. fwer, Samuel Fessenden, David A. Wells, the Hon. Mark Howard, ex-Mayor Allen, of Hartford, and a number of other equally prominent citizens from various portions of the State.

IND.:

The Yery Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

The Prussian Ultimatum in Regard to the French Army Withdrawn.

The Impending Crisis in English Cabinet.

the

Intense Party Feeling in Parliamentary Circles.

The Tichborne Claimant out on Bail.

An Accession to the Imperial Family of Germany. i»

&(\//

Ac.,

BERLIN, April 23.—The ultimatum of the German Government threatening the re-occupation of French territory in the event of the non-compliance with the demand of a reduction of the French army, has been made the subject of an official correspondence between the two governments. Thiers has submitted to Bismarck a .satisfactory explanation of the reported question of the French Government to increase and re-organize the army, in view-of which the German Premier has caused the ultimatum to be withdrawn.

The Princess Imperial, of Germany, wife of Prince Frederick '^Villiam, was safely confined of a daughter yesterday. Both are now progressing favorably. The event caused much rejoicing in the Imperial houses.

LONDON, April 23.—The impending crisis in the Cabinet is a general theme discussion by the press this morning. The threatened resignation of the Ministry creates intense party feeling in-Par-liamentary circles, and the action of the Commons on Fawcett's Dublin University bill is looked for with considerable interest. Hon. John Bright addresses the Commons to-night, supporting llje bill and defending the action of the Ministry.

The TyciibSrne claimant U'as admitted to bail and liberated the second time, is shortlyJtQ appear at the old Bailej? for the (examination of charges of perjury and forgery preferred against him.

LONDON, April 23.—The1"weather throughout England is mild and springlike. The opening season gives every in-^ dication of a plentiful harvest. #NEW YOKK,

rApril

23.—Augustus H.

Bishop, sop of JSir William Bishop, the celebrated English composer aud escort of Madame Anna Bishop, well known, was found dead in his bed a thteresidence od eleventh street yesterday forenoon. Death was found to have resulted from heart disease.

Comptroller Green yesterday paid salaries due to all officers in various departments, for several months past to the amount of nearly one hundred thousand dollars.

The excitement among the politicians continues as to the probable action of the Governor, on the new charter, as passed by the State Legislature, and various rumors are afloat as to the cabinet in tbe forthcoming charter election.

There are five different organizations in the field, the leaders of whiqh are anxiously awaiting the Governor's action. James O'Brien, it is said, will be a candidate of the Beformers for the Mayoralty, and other prominent men are spoken of as likely to be in the field for that posi- -JJ tion. The Tammany General Committee will meet on Saturday, when their nominations will be made. The Committee ot

Seventy at a tiaefeting last night,

resolved that if the charter becomes a law, to put the ticket for Mayor, Aldermen and school officers iu the field to be voted or1* for at the charter election. 'NEW YOKK, April 23 —Owing to disagreement as to the management of the defense in the Stokes case,. Mr. Bartlett, one of Stokes counsel, has withdrawn .from the case. The District Attbrnfey will on Wednesday reply ,to the complaint now filed, before Judge Cardozo. The reply is almost as valuminous as the complaint itself, and will doubtless add to the entanglement into whfth this Case has fallen, probably causing several months more delay in the trial of one of the most important criminal cases kaown to this city for many years. Thus far, after four months delay, Stokies has not even pleaded, fo the indictment. He- is greatly reduced by close confinement and his head has turned gray.'

NEW YORK, April 23.-^6

1S*rf)E5n5^

Washington special, dated 22d, says that Gen. Butler has proposed^a resolution for a full adjournment of Cougress on the 19th of May, and wanted to introduce it to-day for its passage under the twothird rules. The contested election case occupied his whole time, however, apd gave no opportunity to do so. It -is understood to be the desireof the Administration to have Congress adjouru without foil before the assembling of the Philadelphia Convention, and to accomplish this, it ia deemed important to. have both houses agree as soon as possible upon a date in order that necessary! buainel|i may be hurried forward. It is understood the Senate will agree upon any day,prior to the 6tfa,of Juue, which the House may fix.

A Southern Republican member .of Congress remarked to-day that," if Congress adjourned without passing Charles Sumner's civil rights bill, and that ifbe (Sumner) should -declare for the Cincin-

that a large part of tbe coiored vote would be hopelessly lost to tirant, and that every Southern State would go iu^n&lhin&f I#" i#

WASHINGTON, April 23.—The members of tfce Senate and Hoas| Nay*} Aflaire Committees and the HbuaeAp^ propriation Committee will visit the Nor-

tion ofSecretary Robeson, for the purpose of inspecting the same. BROOKLYN, April 23.—Ten prisoners confined in the Queen's country jail escaped on Sunday night by unlocking the doors of the corridor leading to the main hall with a piece of wire, from whence they succeeded in getting into the jail yard and over it into the street, having no doubt been aided by confederates outside. All the prisoners had been confined under serious charges of murder or burglary. None of them have yet been captured.

CHICAGO, April 23.—There was quite an excitement yesterday about the police headquarters,experiencod by Chief of Police McGrath, of St. Paul, in obtaining possesion of oue Bill Ray, a notorious burglar. McGrath had arrested his man here, when a crowd of rougfis gathered, aud some of ^hem made application for a writ of habeas corpus. Before the trial came off, a Constable served a warrant on jVIcGrath for compounding a felony, and ordered him to go before the Justice. The St. Paul officer refused, however, and the writ of habeas corpus was denied, it appearing that the arrest was made on a requisition of Gov. Palmer. The Constable who had served a warrant on McGrath disappeared, having left that officer to depart for ^linnesota with the prisoner.

Miss Willard, a woman suffrage advocate of some note, lectured last night in the Union Park Congregational Church in opposition to the free love doctrine.

A meeting of Germans were held last night and delegates to the Cincinnati Convention were appointed. The Germans were evincing a great deal of feeling against the Grant party, mainly because they connect the liquor law ^ith ,the Republican party.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA., April 23.—A fire occured yesterday in a small building 'adjoining the Burlington & Missouri R.

R. track, and communicated the fire to cars standing on the track and burned and scorched several of them before they could be removed.

MILWAUKEE, April 28.—Adam Deutsiller, sentenced to two years imprisonment in the House of Correction for stabbing his reputed wife, Matilda Deutsiller, committed suicide last night.

In the United States Court,a verdict of $9,000 was rendered against the Northwestern Packet Company, in favor of Euphralia Vitoa, for injuries received by walking off a gauge plank while approacbiug one ol the companies steamers. A similar case was decided against the Packet Company last week.

HAMILTOIF, O., April 23.—The engine ou Jhe way train East on the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad, exploded her boiler at Walker's Station yesterday. Milton Parker, engineer, Daniel Nelson, fire,man and Michael Eagan, brakeman, were instantly killed. The engineer's body was blown 120 yards.

MEMPHIS, April 23. —F ulormatiu"n from the northern, western and middle portions of Mississippi and eastern Arkansas, is to the effect that au insect, commonly known as the buffalo gnat, have appeared' in great quantities, and aMsowing destruction among the horses and mules on the plantations.

Many hundred animals have died from their attacks within a few days. The greatest mortality yet reported is from Madison county, Mississippi but this county and Rankin have suffered severely. Many planters are without a plow animal of any description, and the larger farmers are crippled because of their sudden losses after preparations for large Crops Sf

The Independemt Ydterg.

The party whip was a ery useful instrument of discipline a a quarter of a century ago Wheii it was considered almost -as seribns to Tose caste witb one's party as to lose it in 4he church or in society. Bolting was not then much in fashion, and the value of scratching the ticket was actually undiscovered. Political staticians could calculate and predict the result of a canvass with nearly the exactness of an. astronomer who foretells the day, hour, minute and duration of- an eclipse. The official tables of returns by States and counties were carefully filed away by newspaper men, committeemen, Itnd all others who took an interest in party politics. Mr. Greeley, among others, had celebrity for accuracy. of calculations based upon familiarity with such tables. Not only could he foresee general results, but could correct "returns by oounties for mauy of the States, and supply deficiencies in the reports with estimates that 'rarely varied, in an important degree, from the final official announcements.

But Mr. Greeley would despair in these days if asked to cast a political horoscope. He would be as likely to.prove himself as false as a true prophet There is ah uncertainty about results now that renders calculations useless, unless based upon close counts a fortnight or ten days before an election. The reason for this is In the disposition of men to think and act independently in politics. The party'IS 'Ho Idffger'TBe prime consideration. What are the qualifications of the candidate? what policy does he represent? what measures does he advocate? Tliese are the questions voters put to themselves. The attachments and the -claims of party are not entirely forgotten, but occasionally— and it is becoming more frequent—men do rise above these considerations, aud rebuke their own party at the polls. This was done in Oar recent municipal elections, as it was also"done in many other towns and cities, and as'we hope it will continue to be done whenever a necessity for bolting the tieket or scratching it arises.—Cmdnnati Commercial.

Prospects for the fnTentwl The' indications are, that the strangers here during the Convention week will number high among the thousands. The proprietors of the Burnet House informed us, yesterday, that they could have checked off all their rooms long since* had thegr chosen^so to do. The St. Jameir1 has men 'Chartered by the Miisouri people. Col. McClui?, of Philadelptife, has eqgagedijraom* at the Gibson House for a hundred Pennsylvanians and ithe Iowa people have secured quarters at the Walnut Street, House. The facttfiatthfe present hotel accommodations will aot be equal to the emergency, seems to bate dawned upon the minds of ihe hotel people here. Arrangements ire now being made to fit tip additional auarten on both aides ol the river.—Gin.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23. 1872.

THE Nation, the ablest edited Republican newspapers in .the country, thus represents the Liberal Republican meeting in New York: "The canvass was opened on the Liberal Republican side in this city ou Friday, by a mass meeting in the Cooper Institute, and we believe it was the most densely packed meeting which ever met there. All approach within fifty yards of the entrance was next to impossible in the early part of the eveniug, so great was the crowd in the street. All this is a matter of fact. The composition of the meeting is a matter of opinion. To all outward appearance the audience was composed of that sober, thoughtful middle class, equally removed from wealth and poverty, which one has seen in the same room on all great occasions since 1860, such, in short as was.there at the first emancipation meeting in 1852, and at the reform meeting of last spring. It is, of course, open to anybody to say, and it is said, that the crowd was drawn together by .curiosity but if we may judge by outward sigus, it was as enthusiastic a meeting as was ever got together in this city. The speaking was done t)y Senators Trumbull and Schurz, the former making a strong, clear, but unadorned statement of the charges brought by the promoters of the new movement against the Administration, and tha latter clothing it with all that powerful and telling rhetoric of which he is now the great master in America."

THE MARKETS B¥ TELEWKAPH.

Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 23.

FLOUR—Firm saleable at $6@7 for good to choice. WHEAT—Excited higher at for No. 2 at [email protected]%.

CORN—Firm and stronger at 42@42)£Ci OATS—Steady and Arm at 33%@34c. RYE—Quite and steady at 74^@76c for No. 2.

BARLEY—Quiet and steady at 58c for No. 2. .HIGHWINES—Firmer at 83@83}£c "LARD—Steady at 85%c.

PORK—Active at [email protected] for cash HOGS—More active and stronger at [email protected].

CATTLE—Less active and 10c lower re ceipts larfee.

New York'Market. NEW YORK, April 23.

COTTON—Dull low middlings 22?£c middlings 233^c sales 1,400. FLOUR—Steady.

WHEAT—Firm [email protected]. CORN—92^a73c. OATS—Steady 52@54c. ,.o MESS FORK—#13.37K. LARD—9^9}*c. WHISKY—Dull 89^c. LINSEED OIL—90@91c. SUGAR—Quiet. COFFEE—Quiet.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, April 23.

COTTON—Quiet low middlings 23c. FLOUR—Firm and active sales of family st $7.85@8. ..

GRAIN—Unchanged. PROVISIONS—Qbiet sales of 500 bbls mess pork at auction at fl3,37}£ cut meats, no transactions.

WHISKY—Upward tendency sales at •84@85o.

'Liverpool Market. LtVERPOOL, April 23.

WHEAT—Winter, declined lu, now lis 9d Mil waulee ll@lls 4J. CORN—28s.

PORK—49s. LARD—Declined 3d.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

Acting Manager, ........Mr. F. JE. MII.IJS. 1 ,i 'j -t.lt. vilS'i .i,

Extraordinary Announcement!

MR. SOTHERN,

LORD DUNDREARY

On Thursday Ere., April 25,

"Will be performed the famous Comedy, in 3 acts, entitled,

Ou/American Cousin!

LORD DUNDREARY, written and created by himself .MR. SOTHERN.

it- Supported by the

BesfTtomedy Company in America FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY

A a

E IT A O S E IX .»*•*. ill -mis -jeHM ritHt it

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 26.

-^MONSTER

Quincuplexal Exposition!

(From Niblo's Garden, New York City,)

POStTITELY THE LARUEST ON EARTH.

28 Celebrated Star Performers 28

4 GREAT COHEDIAIS 4

Two Full Bands of Music!

The Burlesque of Bine Beard.

BAILB0A& NOTICE I

Cincinnati Convention

RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS*

"SOtv'.L, .» r.. i. ..

The Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R.

WILL SELL A"

R0UM

¥"VT1

1 0

In his original and wonderful embodiment

E S a

PRICES—Admission, tl Family Circle, 75c Gallery, 50c Reserved Seats, '26c extra, to be procured at Bartlett's Book Store.

k,M.

The Original, Only and Well-known

CH1BLEY SHIY'S

4l,

The Pantomime of Zlg-Zag. ,, The Recherce Bondolr.a la Salon. ThetJiystalonium Chimes.

The Cymic Magic Table. Little "Fannie," Pet of Dog Creation, Athletic Feats of the Gymnasium.

Unequaled display of Ac*batic

Skil!, and other Novelt es too numerous to mention. W Time and Prices as usual. J. H. LAINE, General Agent.

.... r-

TRIP* 'TICKETS

To the Cincinnati Convention

FOR «8.00

•a. Tickets will be, jut on sale X,M*ajr

••ralaf, April 39, and will be good for re-

tarn •iflt ud inelrtlBf lay

.-9

,w *5•"hfc -r

AMUSEMENTS.

AT TERRE HAUTE. TUESDAY. MAY 7.

E A

EASTERN ME iVAGERIE

Museum, Aviary, Circus

A N A O O N S O W

Half a Million Dollars in Actual Cash!

Has been expended in completing this Mammoth Enterprise.

O N A A S O O N O E O A

So stupendous is the collection brought together by its experienced proprietors, that Four Immenae Pavilions are required to exhibit this combination ol Twelve Shows In One onefer the Menagerie a second for the Museum a third for the Aviary, and a fourth for the Circus, and one price of admission admits the ticket holder to the four tents. A herd of Elephants, 126 beautiful thoroughbred Horses, 10 Lady Equestriennes, 50 world-renowned Performers," a drove of Camels, 26 dens of Wild Animals, 12 Male Actors, 90 Musicians, the Lnrgest Meiifljfrle on Earth. The Elephant Bismarck, introduced at each performance by the wo-ld-re-nowned trainer, Robert Ellis. A drove of Bactrian Camels, accompanied by native attendants, in the full and unique dress of an East Ihdiamen. Two Lionesses and Litters of Cnbs, one with twoand'the other with four young, only three and nine months old plryful as kittens, so hamless that ladies handle them without fear. A beautiful Sable Antelope, the only one ever imported to America, and the most difficult of all fleet animals of Africa to capture a rare specimen of Chiarcarl, King of Alaska foiests, a strong, ferocious and magnificent animal. Just received from Alaska. The culminating feature of the Zoological entertainment Is the daring performance cf the intropid Lion King, Herr Elijah Lenffel, with his twenty foot den of trained Lions, Tigers and Panthers, at every exhibition, afternoon and night. A pair of Royal Bengal Tigers, a den of Asiatic Lions, African Leopards, Mexican Sliver Lions, Brazilian and Black Tigers, Numidian Lions, California drizzly Bear, Rocby Mountain Black Bear, Longlegged Bear of Arkansas, Japanese Goat, East India Gloat, Spotted Fallow Deer, Crying or Spottea Hyenas, Laughing Hyena, Black and Grey Wolves, Coyotes, or Prairie Wolves, Egpptlaut Ant Bear, African Ant Fater Ocelots, Juguar from South America, Tiger Cats, Black Coon, Imported Rabbits, Blacif, White and Spotted Capia Bear, Australian Kangaroos, Wallobon Kangaroos, and

*FOUR GREAT CLOW NS,

C.Lee Fowler, Billy Andrews, John Wilcock and Al. Miaoo. The beautilul trained Arabian Horses, TALES* AEEXIS, LONE STAB, and the elegant Pony Romeo.

In the complete Museum will be found every curious wonder worth seeiug, and a great Musical Caiiope, which produces the sweetest mnsic, soft as melody of the wind harp, tbroagh a lately Invented method of steam. Its tones exhibit four times the power of the grandest organ, and its harmony, asJt were, transports the listener Fo a land of enchantment.

Prior to every afternoon exhibition, a

Grand Gratuitous Balloon Ascension!

will be given, when Professors Garwood and Bono will make "a jouru ney beyond the clouds. L. Remember, it performs all it advertises, and makes thoroughlyu good every promise on the bills.

Be particular to read the small bills. Beautifully carpeted seats IOI ladies. Two performances dally. Doors open at 1 and 6 o'clock. Performances eommence an hour alter.

Admission) 50 cents Children under 10 years, 25 cents. «STDon't forget the date,

AT TEBlH ilTUESDAY MAY He

Paris, Illinois, Wednesday. May 8. Mattoon, Thursday, May 9. W. W. DURAND, General

NOTICE.

«ii Dissolution Notice. THE

partnership heretofore existing nnder the name ana style of Wittenberberg, Ruschaupt & Co.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent." CHARLES WITTENBERG.

J* -^FREDERICK RUSCHAUPT. "HERMAN SCHWEITZER,

Terre Haute, Ind., April 2,1872.

To Whom it May Concern.

I'M

AVE this day sold iny interest in the firm at Wittenberg, Ruschaupt A Co., to Messrs. Robert Witteubergand Herman Schweitzer.

Terre Haute, Ind., April 2,1872.

Co-Partnership, Sotlfe?

THE

undersigned nave this day formed a copartnership under the name and style of Frederick Ruschaupt & Co., and win* continue the bnsfness heretofore conducted by Witten-

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^iSCbaaPFREDERIOK RUSCHAUPT, Of Indianapolis, Ind. HERMAN SCHWEITZER, Of Terre Haute, Ind., formerly of Wittenberg, Ruschkupt & Co.

ROBERT WITTENBERG, Of Terre Haute, Ind.

Terre Haute, Ind., April 2,1872. lOdtf

BOOTS AND SHOES. ti a nsf GO •":1c

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OMNIBUS LINE.

Omnibus and Transfer Co.

FRIFFITH & GIST, Propr's.

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will attend to all calls left In call'boxes, promptly, for Depots, Balls .or Pic-Nics, and convey passengers to eny patt of the city at reasonable rates. Also, Dosage 'promptly called tor, and delivered to anypart of the city* Teams furnished for heavy hauling, on short aotice. Please give us a calf. •. apr4dtf GRT^FITH A GI«K

SISDS.

BLANK

E. fc. ALLEN, Agent.

DEErW. neatly printed^ l«r sale by. North Fifth street.

aiztmoffl'

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277.

A WORLD OF MONKEYS,

And the Choicest

^SKLI1€TI05 0F BIRDS

Ever on this Continent. At an euoimoussalary, tlif Champion Leaper of the World,

MR* GEORGE M. KELLY,

Madame Agnes Lake, Miss Emma Like, M'lle Carroll, La fetite Annie Carrull, M'lle Cor eiia, Laura and Louise Carroll, the great Carroll Family, W. B. Carroll, Fred. Sylvester, E. Mlaco Brothers, Adolph Gonzales, Jerome Tuttle, Tom Ashton, "Chill,'-' T. V. Watson, Jean Zacco, as. Easier, Masters, George, Eddie and Willie? ,*

Agent.

AUCTION MEBCHANTS.

GEO. A. HAXWARD & CO.,

Auction & Commission'

W M-s*ai J— ..J.

CHAS. WITTENBERG.

MERCHMp$ 113 led »H *mb cj-i *irii. Fourth St., bet. Ohio A Walnut/

411 Oil TERRE HAUTE, IVD.'-* (*•-,

TAV1NG associated ourselves for the purpose of carrying on the Auction and Com-* mission business, we will be found ready at alt •. times"to receive consignment# of ii erchandise, Which we will sell at private sale or at auction. Having been connected with, the auction busi-. ness for the past fouiteen years, we feel confl^ dent that our transaptiens .will be^ atislactoryx to our patrons.

Regular Sales Efcry Saturday

1 J"

AoMittoipfi^ntRE

W Will also attend to any sales in the city, and vicinity on reasonable terms. iebl5

flUEBKSWABE.

CHEAP STORE.

1WISHHaute

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to call the attention of the citizens ot Terre and vicinity to my very large and selected stock of -cq to

Crockery,

Jsat?

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WHITE AND BAND CHINA,

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Glnss,

ftuecusware,

FaAW «OOd»m*^8

table

GETTLERY,

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Silver Plated and Britania Castors,IT iV i' 1ijinp's, Chasdnliem, Ad., 11 .• -:i .. P-B tiWyj *f Which I frra Offering &t W))qtesale Ainl I at j. they»ylow.stfigures, -j f,

Cah and see^v6n l/yotl'3o riSt bu^

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THEO.^rAHii, T-•- .'}

sonth Fourth Sire e5