Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 285, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1872 — Page 1
Tr
'he (fi cnimi (Cmzciic
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPE*. 5:30 a. Bast Through.,.7:30and 11 a. S-10 i. .1 4:40 p.m 5:30 a.' m" Way... 12:30 and 4:40 p. 5:30 a. ni...
Cincinnati & Washington.. 4.40 p.m
3:10 p.m 3:10 p. Chicago p. 5:00a. r.dua.m.
St. Louis and West.
10:10 a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:'0 p. 11-30a Via Vandalia Railroad 4:00 p.m 3-3'np Evansville and way 4:00 p. 5-00 a. Through 7:30 a. 3:30 p. RockvilJe and way 11:00 a. 6:00 a. rn E. T. H. & C. Ifciilroad 10:15 a.
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
Graysville via Pralrleton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's CreekCloses Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays fc Saturdays at 11 a.
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at !0 a. WEEKLY MAILS. isonvlilevia Riley, Cookerlv, Lewis. Coffee and
Hewesviile—Closes Fridays at 9 p. rri. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—
Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
Money Order office and Delivery windows men from 7.30 a. in. to 7:00 p. m. Look boxes and stamp office open from 7.30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
On Sundavsopen from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business transacted on Pun,]«v. IJ. A. BTTRNF.TT P.M.
Announcements.
We are authorized to announce T. C. BUNT1N' as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. w'e
are
authorized t.o nnwounc* tlie name of
WILLIAM PATRICK as a candidate forCnunClerk, 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 hereby announces lims°lfas a candidate for
County
Treasurer,
sub
ject to the decision of the Republican Convention.
THURSDAY, MAY 2,187^.
Additional Local Xews.
THE new city directory will be printed at the GAZETTE job rooms.
"MOONLIGHT MECHANICS" is the mild term applied to burplars up in Terre Haute.—New A/bang Ledger.
A. ALVEY, Esq., received, yesterday, a letter from L. G. Meade, Jr., sculptor, which states that Mr. Meade is now engaped on the infautry group for the Lincoln monument, and that as soon as the model is completed it, will be reproduced in brdnze.—ASpringfield (III.) Register.
DK. D. H. OLIVER and the McOarty heirs have sold to the Indianapolis & St. Louis road about fourteen acres west of White river on which they will immediately erect an engine house, repair shops and buildings to have their passenger cars housed in.—Indianapolis Journal.
THE
Sullivan Union notes the con
struction in that burg of a peanut stnnd on the gigantic Terre Haute plan and triumphantly asserts "Truly, Sullivan id merging into a city, and our East and West road is th« moving power." This wonderful progress will doubtless attract the attention of the Rothchilds and induce them to form a syndicate to come west to Sullivan and grow up with the country.
MR. F. G. WHITE, better known as "Old White," of the Academy of Music, Indianapolis, is in the city making arrangements for the appearance of Janauschek at the Opera House on the 13th and 14th of this month. She will be supported by the great New York star company (as per programme), and among the names ve notice several that have appeared iu this city. Monday evening, "Mary Stuart." Tuesday, "Macbeth."
THE Indiana American, published at Indianapolis, says: A young lady of our city, who accompanied a party of young ladies and gentlemen on a pleasure excursion to Danville last Friday, in a tit of laughter strained the membrane ot her talkative powers in such a manner as to render her almost speechless and she is still unable to speak above a whisper.
What an awful warning to young ladies not to indulge the faculty of speech to such a disastrous degree.
PERSONAL.—A. B. Quackenbush, Esq., Treasurer of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad, has removed from Pittsburg to this city, and for the present is stopping at the Terre Haute House. He will go to housekeeping in a short time. We are pleased at this accession to our population, as Mr. Q. is a most aftable gentleman, and will be a tirst-class citizen.
Major Hudson has returned from the Hot Springs, Arkansas, and reports other Terre Heauteans there as doing well as could be expected under the circumstances.
Many of our reaflers will be glad to learn that M*r. and Mrs. Carrington have deci ied to remain in the city. Mrs. C. will continue her connection with the Congregational church choir.—Express.
The "many" alluded to in the Express includes all who know them.
The Kicking Runaway.
The regular runaway yesterday we chanced to witness, on Ohio street, about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The runaway was the property of C. J. Brackebush, the well known real estate dealer, and Mr. B. himself was in the buggy, the "ribbons" iu his hands and "whoa" iu his mouth. The sprightly little animal which he has driven about a month, took him completely by surprise, and commenced to run and kick with great vigor and corresponding execution. Mr. B. is a sphendid driver, and exercises rare preseuce of mind when necessary. Iu this instance he turned the course of his nag and ran her into a fence near by, where the bridle reins were seized by the muscular minister, Milligan, in a way that would have made his muscular opponent for Council honors and emolument In the Second Ward open his eyes had he witnessed it. A careful examination of the results of the disaster revealed the wood work of the dash board, badly smashed, a tall tile terrifically tightened on the head of the driver and several artistic perforations of the leather portion of the dash board. After the examination, Mr. Bracket)bush and a friend mounted the vehicle and were speculating in estate ifl less than a .{Pfuqte,
The Coming Man.
A special from the chief, dated this forenoon, and received just as our forms are ready for the press, announces the convention adjourned, and Trumbull a8 "the coming man" by harmonious action. Other dispatches of interest are also published in this issue of the GAZETTE.
Trumbull, is a statesman, a patriot, tried and true weighed in the balance on many occasions, and never found wanting. We sincerely trust that he will be the choice of the Convention, and the choice of the people next November. Further developments are anxiously awaited in this community, as elsewhere throughout the Nation.
A Brotherly Association.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have accepted an invitation to attend Centenary M. E. Church Sunday, on which occasion Rev. Jas. W. Greene, pastor, will preach a sermon appropriately bearing on the Brotherhood and the spirit of fraternal feeling and brotherly love which guide them in their organization and their acts. We are gratified that the Brotherhood of this city are meeting with the kind consideration of the clergy as initiated by Rev. Mr. Greene. The "boys" have established and handsomely furnished an elegant and commodious office, up-stairs over Baur|s drug store, southeast corner of Seventh and Maiu streets. They are now devoting themselves to the commendable work of stocking a library with books. In this enterprise, we do hope they will succeed to the degree of success characterizing their establishment of an office or headquarters as designated above.
The association known as the Brotherhood of Locomotive Pjngiueers has been formed for the purpose of materially benefiting each other, and their families especially, in the event of the death of the head of a household. Then does the great and good motive prompting the organization of the society manifest itself something on the principle'of Masonry or brotherly love. The widow and the family of the deceased are provided for and never.allowed to come to want. We feel that the association under consideration should be encouraged by everybody who espouses the great principle on which the same is formed.
Our Architect Abroad.
TlieSullivan Democrat reports that the plan proposed for the reconstruction of the Court House in that place, by Mr. Vrydaugh, of this city, met with the approval of the Commissioners of Sullivan county, aud further reports that "two commodious wings or additions are to be built, one at each end of the house. These will contain four rooms on the ground floor, for the Clerk, Recorded, Auditor and Treasurer. The lower story of the present building will be used exclusively for fire-proof vaults and halls. The main entrances will be at the north and south sides. The second story of the present building will be used entirely for the court room, which will be heated by registers from furnaces below. The second stories of the wings will contain the jury rooms, Sheriff's office, lawyer's consultation rooms, &c. The finish of the roof and tower for the bell, as shown by the plan submitted, presents a veay neat appearance. A rough estimate of the cost puts it at $20,000. Thus does a Terre Haute architect ever meet with well merited success and indorsement of all his undertakings. Mr. Vrydaugh is even preparing a magnificeent model for the proposed Palace of Prussia. He stands a fair chance of having his plan aocepted by William Rhetz, for he can compete with any of the leading architects of the country.
THERE is a movement on foot in the city to give Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richardson a complimentary concert, to in a measure replace their loss by the -fire, which destroyed their residence, Monday evening of this week, including nearly all their wardrobe and household effects except the piano, as has already been announced through these columns. The public of Terre Haute is indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Richardson for many evenings of musical enjoyment on public occasions and in church choirs, and we feel assured would respoud heartily to needed aid in the way of attending a complimentary concert if one were given in their honor and behalf. Further announcement will be made through these columns when there are further developments in the premises, for we heartily favor the worthy movement aud wish it success.
THE P. & A. Telegraph Company cut rates to-day, aud henceforth will make the Western Union monopoly, a square manly fi^ht. Will the business public support the young corporation in preference to the old monopoly
The Mysterious.
City Editor Evening Gazette: Thiugs disappear very mysteriously on Ohio street, on that portion denominated Wall street. -Even buttons are clipped so adroitly from the coat as not to attract the attention of the wearer, and this !?ads to the suspicion that Wall street may be iufested with witches. In the early settlement of the Yankee States mysterious happenings were of common occurrence, but a very rigid law eventually routed out witches and witchcraft.
A municipal law to investigate the mysteries which happen from time to time on Wall street might act well. At any rate, it would have the effect of making some of the manipulating roosters who do their petty tricks so slyly on that thoroughfare, a little more cautious. The hankering after buttons, so strongly manifested by these wretches, may sometime tempt them to manipulate articles of sufficient value to entitle them to a temporary residence in the mansion of the State, locate4 ia Jeflfepsonville.
AY?0"?111?!
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. $1. TO-DAY.)
By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
Second Day of the Cincinnati Con vention.
Trumbull Believ.ed to Have the In side Track.
Full List of the Committeemen Appointed.
A Battle Imminent Between Roy alists and Insurgents in Spain.
The Great African Explorer, Dr Livingstone, Found.
The Herald on the Alabama Difficulty.
Stokes' Counsel Abandon the Case.
&c.,
&c.» &c.
[Special to Evening Gazette.]
CINCINNATI, May 2, 2 A. M.—The Conventiou has just adjourned until 3 P. M., to give the committees time to report. It adjourned yesterday as a Mass Convention and assembled this morning as a Delegate Convention. It will this afternoon be in first rate working order. It is an immense convention—much the largest ever before assembled on the continent. I think the nominations will be made to-day. Indiana took a vote of her delegates, and it stood eleven for Trumbull and ten for Adams, to six for Davis. It is my judgment that Trumbull is the coming man. The uttpost harmony prevails. Every State aud every Territory iu the Union is fully represented, and all are pushed forward with an honest impulse to overthrown the most corrupt administration that has ever disgraced the Republic. If the convention does not get through with its work to-day, I will send you a full report in the morning. R. N. H.
[American Press Dispatches.l
CINCINNATI, May 2.—The Convention met to-day on the hall floor, and the galleries were crowded to suffocation, some time before the hour fixed for reassembliug, owing to the stupidity of the ushers. Great confusion prevailed among the delegates and spectators. Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Gordon, of California, appeared, and were invited to seats ou the platform. Their appearance on the stag6 was greeted with cheering aud some hissing.
A motion, that the Territories be represented on the Committee on Permanent Organization was adopted, after considerable discussion.
A motion that all resolutions in regard to the platform be referred to the Committee on Resolutions, without debate, was adopted.
A Committee on Credentials, consisting of one from each State and Territory, was adopted.
Letters from Mrs. Gordon claiming a seat as a delegate, was read and referred to the Committee on Credentials.
A motion was offered to appoint a' Committee on Resolutions, consisting of one from each State and Territory. Adopted.
Judge Seldon, of New York, presented a protest from certain persons who claimed to have been improperly excluded from seats in the delegation. Referred to the Committee on Credentials.
The roll of the States and Territories was then called, and the. names of the Committeemen read.
Amotion for recess till 3 o'clock was then offered but was voted down. Loud calls were made for Sc-hurz, but no response. A motion of recess until 3 o'clock was made, but Mr. Hickman, of Pennsylvania, opposed any adjournment, and said everything depended on a prompt action of bodies this kind. At 11:30 the committees* retired, and the convention recessed till 3 o'clock.
The roll of States was called for committees on platform, organization and on rules, when one member from each State and Territory was named in the order of the committee aud as follows: The first named is on the platform, the second on organization, and the third on rules:
Alabama—Samuel F. Rice, P. J. Kaufman and W. T. Hatchett. Arkansas—Edwin Bancroft, P. J. Kaufman and T. G. Anderson.
California—Matt. Russell, B. R. Nickerson and Henry Smith. Connecticut—D. A.Wells, J. J.,
Jaeger
and J. C. Fessenden. Delaware—None. Florida—Jas. B. C. Drew Halstead H. Hoey, A. W. Dawes.
Georgia—James Johnson, J. R. Parrott. R. L. Mewhartin. Louisiana—Horace White, L. Weldon, Jesse O. Norton.
Indiana—Thos. C. Whitesides, M. H. Weir, R. N. Hudson. Iowa—J. B. Grinnell, D. Roerj Jttcob Butler.
Kansas—E. G. Ross, John Natruff, Jno. E. Martin. Kentucky—Otto Sharp, W. S. Maynard, John Mason Brown.
Tennessee—J. W. Campbell, William Knisghater, R. Duhmer, H. H. Harris, Wm. Kigers.
Virginia—J. S. Syford Blank, D. A. Easton. Maryland—A. W. Bradford, Louis Henninghauser, Chas. R. Dor an.
Massachusetts—F. W. Bird, Wm. M. Eudicott, Jr., John-L. Farlow. Michigan—J. P. Thompson.
Minnesota—F, Halsofcer, L. M*sont N M. Mavs,
$
TERRE HAUTE DAILY GAZETTE
VOL. 2. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2. 1872. NO. 285.
R. H.
Mississippi—W. T. Yesbitt, Montgomery, S. A. Vose. Missouri—Wm. J. Grosvenor, Jas. Burns, Geo. Anderson.
Nebraska—R. P. Robine, D. R. Freenor, Flies Banner. Maine—Geo. V. Lyon, Geo. V. Lyon Geo. Lyon.
New Hampshire—Ed. D. Baker, W A. Green, E. D. Baker. New Jersey—Jason Leavitt, E. A Stansberry, S. Condit.
New York—Theodore Tilton, Edward R. Reynolds, Theodore Tilton North Carolina—Louis Haines, W. Mason, H. J. Messenger.
Ohio—Geo. Hoadley, Rufus Spauld ing, G. L. Burnett. Oregon—J. W. Johnson, J. W. John son, Johnson.
Pennsylvania—Hon. Wm. Bull, David Bartlay, Thos. J. A. Power. Rhode Island—D. Harris, John W Hogan, James F. Smith.
South Carolina—C. A. Pearce, Jr., B. Cargenter, E. W. Wheeler. Tennssee—G. P. Thurston, Julius Ochis, Hon. J. S. Foster.
Texas—J. Hamilton, Julius Bernerds, Arvin Wright. Vermont—Chas. Clemens, John Langdon. J. V. Lade.
Virginia—W. W. Wood, Gen. N. C. Newberry, C. Baker Paine. West Virginia—W. P. Hubbard, Johu S. Kane, Frank Burr.
Wiscousin—G. M. Woodward, E. H. Johnson, C. J. Palmer. District Columbia—John D. Defrees, C. M.Alexander, Jos. Daniels.
Colorada—S. E. Brown, S. E. Brown, S. E. Brown. Dacotah—Geo. A. Proper, Geo. A. Geo. A. Proper.
Montana—F. C. Evarts, F. C. Evarts, F. C. Evarts. Utah—G. W. Galviu, W. H. Evans, W. H. Evans.
It is reliably stated tbatSchurz will be selected as permanent chairman. There is considerable dissatisfaction in the New York delegation regarding the manner in which votes are to be cast. A majority ruling that vote of the State is to be cast solid.
It will probably be decided in the Convention to allow the States to vote by delegates. Is is thought the ballot will not be reached before to-morrow.
MADRID, May 2.—A number of the Carlist bands are near Novarie, under the command of Gen. Rada, a Carlist leader. The royalist troops under Serino, are moving forward quickly to meet them. A battle is imminent.
LONDON, May 2.—A Bombay dispatch, dated Wednesday, says that the ship Abydos has arrived there from Seauesbar, Africa, carrying dispatches to the effect that Dr. Livingstone had been found, aud is now safe with Mr. Stanley, the NewYork Herald's correspondent, who, after a tedious search, has joined him in the interior. Livingston is reported in good health. Stanley's expedition suffered much from the climate aud fatigue of travel.
NEW YORK, May 2.—The Herald this morning editorially reviews the position of the Administration regarding the Alabama difficulty, and thiuks the Administration is threatening Spain to cover its surrender to England, and that the instructions given to Sickles to demand his passports, &c., are nothing more than an intrigue and subterfuge of the Administration. It again urges that the only way to get clear of the difficulty is by the immediate retirement of Fish and the appointment of Washburne.
The Herald's special from London this morning is to the effect that Dr. Livingstone, the African explorer, has been found, and is safe with Stanly, the Herald's correspondent.
NEW YORK, May 2.—The rumor current yesterday, is positively asserted this morniug, to the effect that John Graham and E. T. Gerry, couusel for Stokes, the murdorer of Fisk, have abandoned the case. The immediate reason appears to be that Stokes was dissatisfied with the manner of conducting the defence, aud issued his receut card to the public against the advice of his counsel. It is also stated that the only remaining counsel, Wm. P. Bartlett, is about to withdraw.
NEW YoitK, May 2.—The Tribune's special from Washington says: After the withdrawal ot Sickles, no Minister will be sent, at present, to Madrid, unless some disposition i3 indicated tare-open negotiations upon a more trustworthy basis. The United States will, therefore, will not be hostile, but simply repellant. It was known,some months ago, that the Spauish Government intimated to ours, that the appointment of a Minister of les» liberal views than Sickles would be agreeable.
In the House, the Military Committee commences to-day taking testimony regarding the mysterious disappearance of the records of the Buell Court of inquiry.
NEW YORK, May 2.—Cornelius Fisk, formerly Treasurer of the EastTeuuessee Saw Manufacturing Company, was arrested yesterday, charged with defrauding the firm of Toole & Co., Commission Merchants on Fulton street, of $10,000 in July, 1871. Fisk negotiated a loan to that amount for his company, pretending that it was free from bonds and giving worthless collaterals. He was locked up for examination. [Special Dispatch to the Indianapolis Sentinel.]
CINCINNATI, May 1.—This morning Greeley stock was rising. Later in the day the Ohio delegates were elected, and voted to go as a unit for Adams. That seemed to turn the tide, and tonight the talk is everywhere favorable to Adams. He is undoubtedly the strongest man at this hour. Pennsylvania, after a complimentary vote to Curtin, will divide—10 for Greeley, 15 for Davis, and the rest for Adams. The Southern delegates will be best satisfied with either Adams or Greeley. The Trumbull men are in better spirits to-night, thoHgh there is no apparent accession of real strength. It appears to be the policy of the majority to prevent, fcr as poeeibje, a concentration till
after the informal ballot is made. Consequently, after taking up one man till he seems to be securing a good footing, he is let go off and another is talked up. So everything is kept in a state of.uncertainty, but to-night the indications are that if Adams is not successful Greeley or some other third man will be pushed forward as a compromise.
The hall was crowded at tfie preliminary session to-day, and every spectator was greatly impressed with the character and appearance of the men comprising the delegations. There is more brain in thiathan any National Convention ever held in the country.
The reception of Senator Schurz was such as would have turned the head of most men. An emperor might have envied it. He had the good sense not to make a speech, but will make one during the session which will strike the keynote of the campaign.
The protectionists oppose anv tampering with the tariff question. They say it should be left to the Congressional district elections, in which it can alone be effected. They say it has no more place in a national platform than a resolution declaring belief in the doctrine of original sin.
The Indiana delegates to-day voted with the heartiest enthusiasm fcnd unanimity to support Mr. Julian for Vice President.
Teiro Havite CorrespondenceofHullivan Union. TOWN TALIi, JENKINS ET AL.
A Merited and "Pierce"-ing Rebuke. TERRK HAUTE, April 30, 1872.—There is trouble now in Terre Haute, and most everybody is looking with a good hemp rope in hand, for an individual who writes for the Mail, under the frightful wordsT. T., which means "town talk," and it is supposed that there is an enemy in our camp who is disposed to say stfme thiugs that ought not to be said under any circumstances. And if "most everybody" could find this T. T., I am sure they would hang him. I have never read any of the articles in the "towrr talk" department of the Mail, and if it is any ways near as bad as it is said to be, I am real glad I never read it. Most of our people say that there are many things said in that department of the paper that is light, trashy and very unreadable, and that somebody who has the opportunity to splurge in the papers, takes advantage of his chance to satisfy a very low and malicious disposition and taste, by writing a piece to be published iu the paper, the "contents of which he would not have the manhood to say to the face or faces of those whom be would abuse. If this is the character of T. T., iu the Mail, there are more of that class in this city. I don't know of a more cowardly, hateful disposition than is manifested by a person who happens to have the mere opportunity, to thus say things of men and women who have neither the chance nor the taste to reply to or chastise such a creature as he who would throw out by insinuation a falsehood against any person. No gentleman would do such a thing, and no gentleman would or ought to care what such a fellow would say. I am nclined to thiuk this, that "town talk," as the same appears in the Mail, does that most excellent paper no good. I tiave regarded the Mail as one of the very best papers in the State, and one of the things that our people expect and peruse on a Saturday, with as much pleasure as a muu who is very hungry would take a good meal. "Town talk" ought to be suppressed, or else trimmed of. all its objectionable matter.
Now then, while we are talking on this subject, it may as well be said that the Express published a very unnecessary and unreadable article about some young Misses who graduated at our Normal School a few months ago, about which so mauy truth!i*l thiugs were said in the papers. An article in praise of the ladies was well enough and deserved, anil in good taste, but a description of their size, dress and appearance on the stage, was nothing but "Jenkinism" of the smallest type. Everybody has to trust the good sense and propriety'of those who publish newspapers for the full and complete erudication of a
OSWEGO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Yonng Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent, free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia.Pa, de"26
ELECTION.
City Election Notice.
To the Voters of the City of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana
YOUHaute,
are hereby notified that an election will be held in the several Wards of the city of Terre
On the First Tuesday in May, 1872, lor the election of one Councilman from each ol the five different Waros of the city.
The places of voting in the several Wards, and the ofheers of election, to be as follows: First Ward—At the Ninth Street Engine House. S. C. Scott, Inspector Gottlieb Reiss, W. K. Edwards, Judges.
Second Ward—AtS.T. Reese's Carpenter Shop. John G. Crain,Inspector E. Bleemel, J. T. Hidden, Judges.
Third Ward—At R. L. Thompson's Cooper Shop, South Second stroet. Jonathan Oilman, Inspector John Ross, LouisSeeburger, Judges.
Foutth Ward—At No. 3 Engine House. Geo. Hayward, Inspector. P. B. OTReiley, George G. Boord, Judges.
Fifth Ward—At S. McKeen's Lumber Yard, Chestnut street. M. C. Rankin, Inspector Isaac Beaucliamp, A. C. Mattox, Judges.
THE
ALEX. THOMAS, Mayor.
..Attest: F. SCHWINGKOUBKR, Clerk.
NOTICE.
Dissolution Notice.
partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Wittenberberf, Ruschauptifc Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. CHARLES WITTENBERG.
FREDERICK RUSCHAUPT. HERMAN SCHWEITZER,
Terre Haute, Ind., April 2, 1872.
To Whom it ftfay Concern.
IH
N.VE this day sold my interest in the firm ot Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., to Messrs. Robert Witteuberg'and Herman Schweitzer.
THE
CHAS. WITTENBERG.
Terre Haute, Ind., April 2,1872.
Co-Partnership Notice.
undersigned nave this day formed a copartnership under the name and style of Frederick Ruschaupt & Co., and ill continue the busfness heretofore conducted by Wittenberg, Ruschaupt Ai'o.,
FREDERICK RUSCHAUPT, Of Indianapolis, Ind. HERMAN SCHWEITZER,
Of Terre Haute, Ind., formerly of Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co. •ROBERT WITTENBERG,
Of Terre Haute, Ind.
Terre Hante. Ind., April 2,1872. lOdtf
OMNIBUS LINE.
Omnibus and Transfer Co. FRIFFITH & GIST, Tropr's.
OFFICE—Xo. 142 Main Street,
WE
will attend to all calls left in call-boxes, promptly, for Depots. Balls or Pie-Nics, and convey passengers to snypart of the city at reasonable rates. Also, baggage promptly called tor, and delivered to any part of the city. Teams furnished for heary hauling, on short notice. Please give us a oall. apr f$
CKS?.
BAILBOAS NOTICES.
Cincinnati Convention
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R.
WILL SELL
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
To the Cincinnati Convention
FOR .00!
aa.Tickets will be put on sale Monday morning1, April 20, and will be good for re
turn until and including Hay 5. E. B. ALLEN, Agent.
Cincinnati Convention!
VAJfDALIA MITE.
Terre Hante & Indianapolis R. R.
Bound Trip for $8.00.
Tickets for sale on Monday, April 29, and good to return up to and ir eluding train leaving Cincinnati Sunday night,May 5th.
Three Express Trains Daily!
Leave Terre Haute.
Pullman Express...12:^0 a Day Express 7:05 am Cln. Express 3:35 pin
AMUSEMENTS.
AT TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY, MAY 7.
E A
EASTERN MENAGERIE
Museum, Aviary, Circus
iasoSS
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 Immense Pavilions are required to exhibit this combination ot Twelve Shows In On«| one for the Menagerie a second for the Museum a third for the Aviary, and a fourth for th* Circus, and one price of admission admits the ticket holder to the four tents. A herd of Elephants, 126 beautiful thoroughbred Horses, 10 Ladv Equestriennes, SO world-renowned Performers, a drove of Camels, 26 dens of Wild Animals, 12 Male Actors, 30 Musicians, the Largest JIeniif rie on Enrtli. The Elephant Bismarck, introduced at each performance by the wo'ld-re-nowned trainer, Robert Ellis. A.drove of Bactrlan Cunels, accompanied by native attendants, in the full and unique dress of an East Indiamen. Two I.Ionesses and Utters 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 withmit fear. A beautiful Sable Antelope, the only oneever imported to America, and the mostdiffi-ult of all fleet animals of Africato capture: a rare specimen of Chiarcarl, King of Alaska fo.'ests, a strong, ferocious and magnificent animal. Just received from Alaska. The culminating feature of the Zoological entertainment is the daring performance c.f the intropi Lion King, Herr Elijah Lengrel, 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, Afrie in Leopards, Mexican Silver Lions, Brazilian and Black Tigers, Numidian Lions, California Grizzly Bear, Rocfcy Mountain Black Bear, Longlegged Bear of Arkansas, Japanese Goat, East India Goat, Spotted Fallow Deer, Crying or Spotted Hyenas, Laughing Hyena, Black and Grey Wolves, Coyotes, or Prairie Wolves, Egpptiant Ant ar, African Ant Eater, Ocelots, Juguar from South America, Tiger Cats, Black Coon, Imported Rabbits, Blac., White and .Spotted Capia Bear, Australian Kangaroos, Wallobon Kangaroos, nd
FOUR GREAT CLOWNS,
C.Lee Fowler, Billy Andrews, John Wilcock and M. Mlaco. The beautiiul trained Arabian Horses, TAJLEK, ALEXIS, LOSE, STAR, and the elegant Pony Romeo.
In the complete Museum will be found every curious wonder worth seeiug, and a great Musical Caliope, which produces the sweetest music, soft as melody of the wind ham, through a lately invented method of steam. Its tones exhibit four times the power of the grandest organ, and its harmony, as it were, transports the listener to a land of enchautment.
Prior toevery afternoon exhibition, a
Grand Gratuitous Balloon Ascension!
will be given, when Professors Garwood and Bono will make a journey beyond the clouds. Remember, it performs all It advertises, and makes thoroughly good every promise on the bills.
Be particular to read the small bills. Beautifully carpeted seats tor ladies. Two performances daily. Doors open at 1 and 6 o'clock. Performances eommence an hour alter.
Admission, 50 cents Children under 10 years, 25 cents. B®' Don't forget the date,
AT TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY Paris, Illinois, Wednesday, May 8. Mattoon, Thursday, Ma^
Arrive at Cln, 8:45 am 4:00 11:00
Terre Hante to Cincinnati and Return for $8.00.
23d6r'^"JOHN E. SIMPSON, General Sup't.
APPLE PARERS.
].
If. WHITTEMORE,
Manufacturer of
^PJPLK PARERS, And Paring, Coring A Slicing Maohlnes, "Worcester. Massachusetts
1
i.
1
A WORLD OF MONKEYS,
And the Choicest
NELIXrjlO^OF BIBDS
Ever on this Continent. At an enormous salary, the Champion Leaper of the World,
MR, GEORGE M. KELLY,
Madame Agnes Lake, Miss Emma Lake, M'lle Carroll, La Petite Annie Carroll, M'lle Cornelia, mra and Louise Carroll, the great Carroll Family, W. B. Carroll, Fred. Sylvester, E. Mlaco Brothers, Adolph Gonzales, Jerome Tattle, Tom Ashton, "Chill," T. V. Watson, Jean Zacco, Jas. Essitr, Masters, George, Eddie and Willie.
MAY 7.
W. DURAND, General Agent
aUEENSWABE.
I
E A S O E
WISH to call the attention of the citlBens ot Terre Haute and vicinity to my very large and selected stock of
Crockery,
Glass,
Queensware,
WHITE AND BAND CHINA,
Fancy Goods
TABLE CUTLERY,
Silver riated and Britania Castors,
Lamps, Chandaliers, Ac.,
Which I am offering at Wholesale and Retail at the very lowest figures.
Call and see, even if you do not buy.
THEO. STAHl/,
mar26'lwly 15 South Fourth Street-
RAILROAD.
Take the New and Reliable Route
TO CHICAGO.
The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Bail way Co.
Are now running Two Through Express Trains Daily to Ghicago via Michigan City, withou change of cars, making close connections:
At Chicago for Milwaukee- Janesville, Madison, LaCrosse, St. Paul, Rockford, Dunleith, Dubuque, Peoria, Gal«sburg, Quincy, Burllngtbn, Rbck island, Ies Moines, Omeha, and San
A? Michigan
mazoo.
City for Niles, Saginaw, Kala
Lansing,
Holland, Grand Rapids, Mus-
kesan and ail points in Michigan. At Laporte for Elkhart, South Bend and OosbGn*
At Peru for Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit. At Bunkerhill for Marlon and Points East. At Eobomo for Logansport and points West. KB* All Night Trains are provided with the new improved and luxurious Woo4ruff Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches.
Baggage checked through, to all points. F. P. WADE, QentTicket Agent. A. B. SOUTH
ABD, Ass'ite^n'lBupt. anger
G. D. HAND, Passenji Lgerit. feblfl-ly
BEEDSL
BLANKoffice,
DEEPS, neatly prijrted tor sal*br
single «n«.orby^t^quijrfi, at the DAJ&T P^T^I Nortlj Fulg gprpet.