Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 287, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1872 — Page 1
CITY POST OFFICE.
OLOSK.
DAILY MAILS.
i:30 a. East Through...7:S0 and 11 a. 3*10 ni 4:40 p. 5:30 a.' mZ Way...12:30 and 4:40 p. 5:30 a. rn...Cincinnati & Washington... 4:40p. 3:10 p. 3:10 p. Chicago 4.20 p. 5:00a. 7:30 a.m.
St. ijouisand West.
10:10 a. in.. Via Alton Railroad 4:?0 p. 11*30 a
Via Vandalia
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
cjrayHvil le via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Tlinrman's Creek— tyloses Tuesdays and Frid'aysat 7 a. ra Opens Mondays and Thursdays at fip.m Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.
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 himH- lfas a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1872.
Additional Local News.
Vioo has not forgotten her gallant dead who plumber in the valley that their loved land might remain intact in government, and the homesof their dear ones be not invaded by the enemy of free Government and free institutions. The graves of these fallen ones are to be decorated on the 30th of May.
THK St. Louis Ladies? Mac/'tzine, for the month of May, is at hand, and, though it is diminished in size a little, it 1ms improved in quality just as does the gold when separated from the dross. The fashion plates are simply gorgeous,while the literary productions are rare gems. J. M. Purinton, editor and proprietor.
THE "Quinctiplexal" show, managed by Charley Shay, the celebated clothes burner and wife-beater, gave a cheap variety performance at. Colerick's Opera House lust evening. The entertainment was low and vulgar, beneath mediocrity, lacking anything to commend it the patronage of amusement lovers. We opine that the "Quincuplexal" will not visit Fort Wayne very soon again.—Fort Wayne Qazette.
A CONFIDENCE operator who fleeced a passenger of the Vandalia out of $50.00 while in a conch of that line, near Marshall last week, was held to bail in the sum of $1,500 for his appearance at court, and had he uot been so skilfully defended by Hon. John Scholield, he would have been held to bail in a much larger sum. It don't pay to practice the confidence game on the Vandalia line.
WE acknowledge the receipt of an iuvitation to attend the reception of the Arcolia, Paris & Decatur Railroad excursionists, at Terre Haute, on Tuesday last, but a press of business at home prevented our acceptance. We know from the liberality of the good people of the Prairie City aud the energy of the men composing the various committees, that everything passed off in a highly satisfactory manner, and we should have been rnueh pleased to have attended. The invitations were printed at the GAZETTEoffice, and were neatly executed, as all work is that is doue at that establishment.— Marshall Herald.
THE following we clip from the "Stylo" newspaper, published in the city of Mexico
The telegraph has transmitted the sad intelligence that Mrs. Elizabeth Key Nelson wife of the American Minister, a person very notable for her talent, and vast stores of knowledge, suddenly died at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
We sympathize in the profound affliction of the very estimable Mr. Nelson, and pray for the eternal rest of the departed lady, whose virtues leave an imperishable memory in Mexican society.
Our Mexican exchanges are filled with kindly complimentary notices on the death of this noble wife aud mother.
WK are in receipt of The World's Progress, an invaluable publication, by Geo. P. Putuaui Son, New York. The work consists of some four or five hundred pages of neatly compiled historical statistics of dates in the world's progress, the value of which cannot be over-esti-mated by those who would be posted iu the progress the world has made and the important events transpiring since its formation. The work is an encyclopedia of itself, and should especially be iu the hands of the masses who cannot aObrd a library, aud also those who have not the time to read a library for what they can glean from this single publication.
"Tit for Tat."
A lady of thia oity is an ardent lover of onions, while her tyrannical husband is not, and, it is said, dou't love his dutiful w^fe because she loves onions, cent ly she determined that she must have some of the first of the season, which she noticed at Rippetoe's, as she denied herself all last season. So, preparing her husband a luscious "peach cobbler" of canned peaches and several other delicacies of which she knew him to be exceedingly foud, she veutured to cook her onions and place them on the table. When the cruel '\ord" went to dinner he observed the objectiouable vegetables, seized the dish which contained them, and with a fiendish chuckle, hurled them into the back* yard. Quick as a flash, the injured wife seised bis "peach cobbler" and. hurled it, dish and all, out in the direction the onions hadjnvolqntarily taken. What
TERRE
'he .(£vetting (j§azetfc
OPE*.
Railroad 4:00 p.
3-30 .'...Kvansville and way 4:00 p. 5:00 a. in Through 7:30 a. 3:30 p. Rockville and way 11:00 a. 6:00 a. in E. T. H. A C. Railroad 10:15 a.
Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.
WEEKLY MAILS.
.1 isonvlllevin Riley,Cookerly,Lewis,Coffeeawd Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie-
Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12
Money Older office and Delivery windows o'ien 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. Vo Money Order business transacted on Sun,v. L. A.BURNETT P.M.
Announcements.
We are authorized to announce T. C. BUNTIN ns a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
a'e
nre authorized to announce the name of WILT,I AM PATRICK a« a enndidate for Connt- Clerk. suWect to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
was remarkable about K, neither said word, but sat down to the table to what was left, "made out a meal" and mean dered each a different direction.
Religions Notices—Personal. Regular morning aud evening service in the Second Presbyterian Church, Rev B. Condit, pastor.
Services as usual at the Christian Chapel, Rev. B. B. Tyler, pastor. E. W. Peet, D. D., of the diocese of Massachusetts, will officiate as Rector at St. Stephen's, to-morrow. Communion services, evening.
Rev. Mr. Greene, of Centenary Church will preach to the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers to-morrow.
Regular services at Asbury Chape.I to morrow, the pastor officiating. Subject for forenoon sermon: "Advantages and Excellences of the Holy Scriptures."
Rev. Alexander Sterrett will preach in the First Presbyterian Church, tn Sev enth street, to-morrow at 11 o'clock A M., and 7:30 P. M.
Preaching in the Baptist Church to morrow morning at 11 o'clock, aud in the evening at half-past 7. Subject iu the evening, "The God of the Sceptic and that of the Christian are not Indentical
Preaching at the United Brethren Church, as usual, morning and evening to-morrow. The hour for forenoon services will be devoted to the subject of "Missions." Sabbath School at 2:30 P. M.
Services in the Congregational Church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. In the evening Rev. E. F. Howe will deliver the address prepared for the Parke County Sunday School Convention. All interested iu Sunday schools are cordially invited.
Strangers in the city and friend of Ply mouth Chapel are invited to attend the Sunday school to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. Frank Howe and other speakers have been invited. Good speakers, good singers, and a general good time is expected. Chapel on Bloomington road, near Thirteenth street.
Free seats iu and a hearty invitatiou to all the above named temples of devotion.
Cincinnati & Terre Haute R. R. Office. The office of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad has been removed to the elegant Gilbert Block, on Main street, where four commodious, well ventilated and lighted rooms' are being magnificently fiuished by Buckingham & Van Ulzen, Brokaw Bros, and others of our home dealers in the various articles needed. A better location could not have been secured than the Gilbert Block. As you go up stairs, the first room on the left side is the office of Geueral Superintendent and Chief Engineer on the right,, that of Auditor. Both are large, and are being handsomely furnished. The two rear rooms are used by the Engineer and draughting corps, which are being neatly furnished also. Iu the Superintendent's office we found Mr. Grant, (no relation of the President) acting paymaster, who appeared as dignified as a judge on the bench, though he wears his houors with becoming grace and dignity. The other officers are absent from the city to-day, most of them at Cincinnati. They will return Monday or Tuesday, when the office will be fitted up.
Frightful Runaway—Heroic Men. A team, attached to a two horse wagon, the property of Mrs. Riley, proprietor of the second-hand store on Third street, became frighteued yesterday afternoon while a couple of the lady's children were in the vehicle. The frightened .equities immediately ran with the swiftness of a hurricane along Ohio towards Fourth street. When near the Court House, Officer Brasher, of the police force, heroically threw himself in front of the team and seized one of them by the halter and mane. Simultaneously with this noble act, Capt. Dan. Crowe, Bailiff of the Court of Vigo couuty, duplieated the fearless act by rushing in front and seizing the other horse by the halter. Notwithstanding this impediment to their onward course, the animals ran some distance further and colided with a dray, throwing Messrs. Brasher and Crowe some distance and injuring them severely. The children, however, were not hurt and the boys will soon recover. The noble act of these fellows cannot be too highly complimented.
Second Ward Coanciiinan. There is a necessity for an independent candidate for Councilman in the Second Ward, and we suggest the name of John S. Jordan, to represent us, irrespective of party.
MANY RKPUBMCANS AND DEMOCRATS.
A COMMITTKE of the National Iri.-h American Reform League, in session at Cincinnati, have issued an address ratifying the nomination of Greeley and Brown.
THE nomination of Greeley aud Brown by the Liberal Convention gives satisfaction generally to the opponents of Gen. Grant, at Nashville, Tenn.
THE nomination of Greeley and Brown was generally well received at the Louisville Chamber of Commerce.
ALBANY, N. Y., burned one hundred charges of powder over the Cincinnati nomination
ONE hundred guns were fired at Syracuse, N. Y., in honor of Greeley and Brown.
OLE BI*LL was designed by his father for the church. While so successful iu his art, he seems to have been subject to the bufletings of fortune all his life. Being charmed with Paganini, he aceampanied hina to Paris. Before leaving that city he was plundered of everythine he possessed, even his violin, and unable to obtain a living, threw himself into the Seine. Rescued and restored to animation, a rich lady took a tender interest in him, placed him under a physician's care till restored^to health, and presented him with a Guarrierin violin. His life has been full of wanderings and adventure ever since.
MR. and Mrs. Jem Mace have been blessed -with a "son and heir" who has already fought half a dozen pitched battles with the nurse girl, oompelling her to "throw up the sponge" she attempted to V&sTi turn.
The Yery Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.
A Republican Uprising Imminent in Spain.
The Repblican Deputies in the Cor tes to Resign.
Apprehensions that the Troops will Join the Revolt.
Don Carlos to Assume the Offensive Against the Government.
Resignation of GortschakofK
What is Thought of the Cincinnati Nominations by the Press.
C. A. Dana Fails to Come to Time on a Libel Suit.
\eM &c.
MADKID, May 2.—Emilio Castilian, a well knowu Republican, announces a general Republican uprising throughout Spaiu imminent. It istheiutentionofthe Republican deputies in the Cortes to. resign their eeats aud openly adhere to the new movement. The insurrectionary movement is rapidly extending. Castilian's declarations has been the means of adding much strength and influence.
The Carlists are still massed in considerable force in Navarre and Alusia. A disaffection has appeared in the army, and the Government apprehends that in the event of a general rising, the troops would joiu the revolt. The actions of those whose fidelity is suspected are subjected to the closest scrutiny. Later information states that Dou Carlos has arrived in Navarre and will at once place himself at the head of his supporters and assume offensive operations against the Government.
ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA,May 4.—The Czar accepted Gortchakoff's resignation of the Chancellorship. Prince Vladimer succeeds him.
NEW YORK, May 4.—The action of the Cincinnati Liberal Convention in nominating Greeley for President is the subject of general comment.
This morning's Herald says that the nomination will excite surprise and interest. After favorably reviewing Greeley's position, both in journalism and politics, it asks this question: "Has this convention really nominated-him for the next President and will the enthusiasm which arose yesterday on the banks of the Ohio, die away or sweep the country like a tornado?" These it considers doubtful questions, as also whether the many prominent free traders who took part in the convention will submit to the nominating of a protectionist. It thinks the coming campaign will develop whether the people are tired of Grant, or whether the absence of enthusiasm for him at this time shows that the people are weary of his administration. It closes by welcoming Greeley into the campaign, and says: "Whether we shall support or oppose him, must be decided by himself. He has received the nomination, and if he avoids certain fallacies that have embarrassed the usefulness of his cause, we will support him."
The World this morning, opens by saying: "We will not affect to dissemble our disappointment at the failure of the Cincinnati Convention to nominate a candidate we could support. It never occurred to it to measure Adams' strength against Greeley's, but only against Trumbull's Davis'Jaud Brown's." It expresses much surprise at the result, as it had considered that Greeley would only receive complimentary votes, aud supposed the Convention would nominate the leading candidate wUh a view to conciliate the Democratic support, instead of which it has nominated the most conspicuous and hated opponent of the Democratic party in the whole country. If Adams had been nominated instead, it would have advocated his endorsement by the Democratic Convention, but in the case of Greeley it has no voice to offer. The Democratic National Committee will meet here next week and issue a regular call for the usual Conventiou. It saye: "We frankly say Greeley is not our choice, and regret his nomination. Our Democratic National Convention will ignore the Cincinnati Convention entirely, and nominate anew ticket. We do not see auy possibility in the future for the endorsement of Greeley by the Democratic party."
The Times ridicules the action of the Cincinnati Convention in nominating Greeley. It thinks that the really earnest members of the convention were overawed by Mr. Greeley's profession. It say8 further there would have been something quite intelligible in the nomination of such a ticket as Adams and Trumbull, but the nomination of one who has been opposed most bitterly aud disavowed by the best men in the convention, is a result which places the convention in a thoroughly contemptible position before the world. It has not even the merit of probable success.
NEW YORK, May 4.—A fir® broke out at midnight, in the drying room of Patmore, Embly & Co., manufacturers of parlor furniture, third floor, in the large building on the corner of Sixth and Lewis streets, causing a loss of $75,000.
The nomination of Greeley was the principal topic of the conversation clubs last night. Several Qreeley campaign clubs have already been organized in this oity, and a new one was oiganized in the Tenth Ward last evening.
The news of the nomination caused considerable excitement in Brooklyn and' Jersey City. At the various hotels mach excitement was visible. At a storehouse 4 large crpwcj of politicians, merchants,
VOL. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1872. NO. 287.
brokers and others congregated discussing the situation. Crowds of officials surged in, through and around City Hall, and a flag was run up in honor of the new candidate.
A large meeting was held at the Cooper Institute last night. The object being to raise funds to erect a momunent to the late Gen. Geo. H. Thomas. Gen. Hooker acted as chairman. Letters were read from Grant and Sheridan sympathizing with the object.
CHICAGO, May 4.—The Tribuue this morning, although a bitter Federal paper, editorialy endorses the nomination of Greeley and Brown. After a warm eulogy of the convention and of Greeley, it says: "In the matter of protection Horace Greeley has been among the foremost champions of that system of taxation. We differ from him wholly on that subject. He has been nominated on a platform substantially suggested by himself, which declares that the matter of revenue is purely a Congressional question, to be decided by the people through their representatives, tree of executive interference, and that the decision of the majority of the people shall be the law of the land. The formest leaders of the Revenue Reform in the country, ask no more than this, and they will accept the popular decision as the only binding one. Horace Greeley is presented to the American people as a candidate for President, who, if elected, will execute needed reforms and put an end to abuses. He enters the field, not as a can didate of politicians, but as their persistent foe. His election will be a new era in National politics to his support will rally true men, of whatever party, who really want reform. He will carry, with one or two exceptions, all the Southern and Southwestern States he will carry Pennsylvania and New York, and three of the New England States, Iowa, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. His nomination will be accepted as a sign of deliverance, and around him will gather a host that will unite their efforts with these of their countrymen in other States, to restore the Government to its wanted constitutional powers and duties."
The Times (Democratic) is quiet this morning and non-comittal. It says: "In its immediate results, the convention is a failure. It had an opportunity to inaugurate success from the start. It could have made nominations the confirmation of which by the country would not have been to-day an open question. It could have touched the popular chord, whose vibration would have been instant from one end of the country to the other. We cannot say that a reaction from this apparent failure is improbable. We cannot predict the direction of the popular current when public surprise shall havesulsided. We cannot declare just how the millions of Democratic voters, who have looked so anxiously toward Cincinnati, will regard this strange proceeding. No man can tell what the Democratic Convention. which will surely be held, will do. It is possible that these millions of Democratic voters, represented in their National Convention, will conclude that Mr. Greeley is better than Mr. Grant, and take him as a choice of evils if so, Mr. Greeley will be the next President."
The News (Democratic) opposes the ticket. It says: "We do not believe, however, that the nominations made will command the approval of the National Democratic Convention. Greeley claims that it should receive fair consideration at the hands of the Democratic Convention, but the decision will be an adverse one, and we venture the prediction that a regular Democratic tiket will, from the necessities of the case, be placed iu the fi«'d."
WASHINGTON, May 4.—The President and members of the Senate and House Foreign Affairs Committee are at the State Department consulting with the subject of the Alabama claims. It is expected that a final action of the Government on the question, will now be decided upon.
The National Republican, an Administration organ, this morning, thinks the Republicans have nothing to fear from the Cincinnati nominations. The Liberals in nominating Greeley and Brown have thrown out the only chance of success.
The Patriot, (Democratic,) is surprised at the result, but considers the ticket posesses great elements of strength, aud that it will complete the work of destruction of the Republican organization.
CIUCINNATI, May 4.—Many of the delegates are still in the city, though nearly all will leave by night.
Whitelaw Reid leaves for New York this afternoon. There is considerable discussion on the nominations to-day, the general tone of which is friendly to Mr. Greeley.
Among the papers having representatives at the convention were the following American Press Association papers New York Mail, Philadelphia Bulletin and Age, Boston Globe, Pittsburg Leader and Mail, Wheeling Register, Chicago Mail, News and Sun, and the Indianapolis News.
They, as well as the agent of the Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph, desire to thus thank the Secretary, John X. Davidson, of the
St. Paul Pioneer, for courtesies and assistance during the convention. On Tuesday night the enormous amount of one hundred and ten thousaud words of press matter was telegraphed over the different company's wires from this city.
River falliug, with 12 feet 4 inches. Clear and pleasant. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—Dana of the New York Sun, who is on trial for libel, failed to appear in court this morning, and Judge Bartlett decided his bail of $5,000 forfeited. The case was postponed one hour to admit of search for Dana, who was believed to be in town.
NEW YORK, May 4.—Horace Greeley started this morning for Ohappagua, and expected to remain on bis farm ail day.
FORT WAYNE, IN©., May 4.—Yesterday afternoon, during the prevalence
a heavy wind storm at Delphos, Ohio, a fire broke out in the drugstore of Schenck & Long, cause unknown, and the flames spread with such rapidity that at 7 P. M. the best business portion of the town, including dry goods stores, boots and shoes, millinery, drugs, groceries, jewelry, barber shops and a large number of dwellings, in all about fifty buildings, were entirely destroyed. The estimated loss is one quarter of a million dollars. There is but a partial insurance, and the losses and insurance cannot be as yet ascertained. Fire engines from Fort Wayne, Lima and Van Wert were telegraphed for, and arrived in time to prevent the to total destruction of the town.
H. C. Reid & Co's. machine works and foundry and John demand's dwelling house, were destroyed by fire nt Warren, Ohio. Loss upward of So0,000 insurance §20.000. Insured in the Franklin of Philadelphia, Howe of Hartford, Imperial of London, and $2,500 in the People's of Worcester. The origin of the fire is not yet known.
Address of the Committee onResoInti'ni. The following is the address of the Committee on Resolutions at the the Cincinnati Convention
The Administration now in power has rendered itself guilty of a wanton disregard of the laws of the land and of powers not granted by the Constitution.
It has acted as if the laws had binding force only for those who govern. It has thus struck a blow at the fundamental principles of constitutional government and the liberties of the citizens.
The Presideut of the United States has openly U3ed the powers and opportunities of his high office for the promotion of personal ends.
He has kept notoriously corrupt and unworthy men in places of power and responsibility, to the detriment of the public interest.
He has used the public service of the government as a machinery of partisan and personal influence, and interferes, with great arrogance, in the political affairs of States and municipalities.
He has awarded with influential aud lucrative office, men who had acquired his favor by valuable presents, thus stimulating the demoralization of our polit ical life by his conspicuous example.
He has shown himself deplorably unequal to the tasks imposed upon him by the necessities of the country, and cul pably careless of the responsibility of his high office.
The partisans of the administration, assuming to be the Republican party and controlling its organization, have attempted to justify such wrongs and palliate such abuses to the end of maintain ing partisan ascendancy.
They have stoodj in the way of necessary investigations and indispensable reform, so that serious fault could be found with the present administration of public affairs.
Thus seeking to blind the eyes of the people, they hav'e kept alive the passions aud resentments of the late civil war, to use them for their own advautage.
They have resorted to arbitrary measures iu direct conflict with the organic law, instead of appealing to the better instincts and the latent patriotism of the Southern people by restoring to them these rights, the enjoyment of which is indispensable for a successful administration of their local affairs, and would tend to move a patriotic and hopeful national feeliug.
They have degraded themselves and the name of their party, and are not justly entitled to the confidence of the nation.
By a base sycophancy to the executive power and patronage unworthy of Republican freemen, they have sought to 9ilence the voice of just criticism, to stifle moral the sense of the people and to subjugate public opinion by tyrannical party discipline.
They are striving to maintain themselves in authority for selfish ends, by an unscrupulous use of the power whiGh rightfully belongs to the people, and should be employed only in the service of the country.
Believing that an organization thus led and controlled can no longer be of service to the best interests of the republic, we have resolved to make an independent appeal to the sober judgment, conscience and patriotism of the American people. [Voice—Three cheers for the second Declaration of Independence.] The cries of "Question" overwhelmed the few who tried to get the floor to speak.
The Chair put the question, when the report was adopted, with loud and continued cheers. The Chair announced the vote unanimous.
THE MARKETSBf TELEWRAPH.
Yk
Chicago Market. CHICAGO, May 4.
FLOUR—Good demand and unchanged. WHEAT—shipments 8,113 bu active and 2@3c higher #[email protected].
CORN—Receipts 128,885 bu. shipments 64,475 active and steady, 44%@44^c. OATS—Active, 36%@37c.
R*YE—Quiet and tirm, 80c. BARLEY—Quiet, 55@56c. HIGHWINES—Qaifet. LARD—Quiet and firm, 8%c. MASS PORK—Steady and strong, $12.60 @12.70. ...
HOGS—Quiet, owing to the scarcity of cash. CATTLE—More active, but unchanged.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, May 4.
Markets generally quiet. COTTON—Quiet middling 23Jic. FLOUR—Nominally unchanged. WHEAT—Firm. CORN—49@50c. PROVISIONS—Dull no sales. HOGS—No sales receipts 1,598. WHISKY—Quiet at 83c.
New York Market. NEW YORK, \fay 4.
COTTON—Quiet low middlings 23c middlings 23^c. WHEAT—Red at [email protected].
CORN—76c. OATS—54@57e. MESS PORK—$13.75. LARD-9^@9J^c. HOGS—Steady. WHISKY—89c.
Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, May 4,
WHEAT—Winter lis lOd Milwaukee lis 2d. CORN—28s 6d.
PORK—50s. BACON—Declined 6d, now 30s. Others unchanged.
SPECIAL NOTICES
OX MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Tonng Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cared. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ot treatment. New and retbarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWABD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa, de«98
$5 to $10 PER DAY.
and GIBL8 who engage J,O ir new bqalnaw their own lo^ Full particulars and Instructions sent
make from *S to ftlO p«r day oalities. Full reticulars andl Th ftee by mail. Thaw In need of perm fltable work. lKbouid adflresg at oiice. STINSGN 4 CO.» tyrtland, Malzx&
AMUSEMENTS.
AT TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY, MAY 7.
E A
KASTKIiN 3JEEIVAGERIE3 Museum, Aviary, Circus
ilmmMilMtltitTO
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 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 One one for the Menagerie a second for the Mu'seum a third for the Aviary, and a fourth for the Circus, and one price of admission admits the ticket holder to the four tent-s. A herd of Elephants, 126 beautiful thoroughbred Horses, 10 Ladv Equestriennes, 50 world-renowned Performers, adroveof Camels, 26 dens of Wild Animals, 12 Male Actors, 30 Musicians, the J.arsrpst Menajjrie on Earth. The Elephant Bismarck, introduced at each performance by the wo ld-re-nowned trainer, Robert Ellis. A drove ot Bactrian Ci'nels, accompanied by native attendants, in the full and unique dress of an East ludiamen. Two Lionesses and Litters of Cubs, one with twoand'the other with four young, only three and nine mouths old plryful as kittens, so hamless that ladies handle them without fear. A beautiful Sable Antelope, the only oneever imported to America, and the most difficult 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 darlmt performance i.f the intropH Lion King, Merr Elijah 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 Silver Lions, Brazilian and Black Tigers, Numldlan Lions, California Grizzly Bear, Rocny Mountain Black Bear, Longlegged Bear of Arkansas. Japanese Goat, East India Goat.
ted Hyenas, Laughing Hyena, Black and Grey Wolves, Coyotes, or Prairie Wolves, Egpptlant Ant B-^ar, African Ant Eater. Ocelots, Juguar from South America, Tiger Cats, Black Coon, Imported Rabbits, Blue, White and Spotted Capla Buar, Australian Kangaroos, Wallobon Kangaroos, ind
FOUR GREAT CLOWNS,
C.Lee Fowler, Billy Andrews, John Wllcock and A.1. Miaco. The beautilul trained Arabian Horses, TALER, ALEXIS, LOSE STAR, and the elegant Pony Borneo.
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 harp, 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 encnautment.
Prior to every afternoon exhibition, a
Grand Gratuitous Balloon Ascension!
will be given, when Professors Garwood and Bono will make a journey beyond tne 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 lor ladies. Two performances daily. Boors open at 1 and 6 o'clock. Performances eommence an hour alter. Admission, 50 cents Children under 10 years, 25 cents.
IW Don't forget the date,
AX TERRE HAUTE, TUESDAY MAY 7.
Paris, Illinois, Wednesday May 8. Mattoon, Thursday, Ma^f
AMUSEMENTS.
E A O S E
L«sk«, Dickson «fc White Lessees.
POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Monday and Tuesday, May 13 and 14.
THE GREAT
JANAUSCHEK!
Pronounced by the entire Press the undisputed ahd royal
Supported by her new and most brilliant
NEW YORK STAR COMPANY!
Monday Eve., May 13,
A S A
Tuesday Eve., May 14,
MACBETH!
prices of Admissiou-
Balcony Seats 31--jO Reserved Seats, Paiquette and Dress Circle, 1.2o Admission 100 Family Circle £0° Gallery
Queen of English Tragedy! other Place in the City!
250
WW The sale of Peats will commence on Wednesday, May 8, at Bartlett & Button's Book Store.
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 tbe First Tuesday in May, 1872, ior the election of one Councilman from each ol the five different Wards of the city.
The places of votingin the several Wards,and the officers of election, to be as follows: First Ward—At the Ninth Street Engine House. 8. 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 Cooper Shop, South Seoond street. Jonathan Gilman, Inspector: Johb Ross. LouisSeeburger, Judges.
Fourth' Hay-ward, Inspector. ^Wartf—At S. McKeen'« Lumber Yard, ObMtnnt street M- C. Rankin, Inspector
Attest: F.BC*WTK»*OT7BEB, Clerk.
Spotted Fallow Deer, Crying or Spot
A WORLD OF MONKEYS,
And the Choicest
SEJLftXTIOtf OF BIRDS
Ever on this Continent. Atan euormous salary, the Champion Leaper of the World,
MR. GEORGE M. KELLY,
Madame Agnes Lake, Miss Emma Lake, M'lle riarrrtll, La Petite Annie Carroll, M'lle Cor, elia, mr* and L'-.uise Carroll, the great Carroll Family, \fr. B. Carroll, Fred. Sylvester, J\ Miaco Brothers, Adolpli Gonzales, Jerome Tnttl", Tom Ashton, "Chill," T. V. Wntson, Jon ZaOco, Jas. Esster, Masters, George, Eddie and Willie.
W URAND, General Agent
QUEENSWARE.
PRESSED & CUT GLASS!
YOU CAN BUY AT
THEO. STAHL'S
Queensware Store.
MORE GOODS for the MONEY
THAN AT
DON'T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT,
BUT
O E A N S E E
mar26dwiy
THKO. S rAHli,
15'South Fourth SIree*.
NOTIOE.
Dissolution Notice.
rpHE partnership heretofore existing under 1 the name and stylp of Wit.tenberberg, Ruschaupt & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. CHARLES WITTENBERG.
FKEDERICK RUSCHAUPr. HERMAN SCHWEITZER,
Terre Haute, Ind., April 2,1872.
To Whom it Hay Concern. HAVE this day sold my Interrat in the firm 1 ol Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., to Messrs. Robert Wittenberg and "man
Terre Haute, Ind., April 2, 1872.
Co-Partnership Notice.
THE
undersigned nave this day formed a copartnership under the name and style of Frederick Ruschaupt & Co., and will continue the Busfness heretofore conducted by Wlttenbere. Ruschaupt fe Co.
FREDERICK RUSCHAUPT, O I a a a HERMAN SCHWEITZKR,
Of Terre Haute, Ind., formerly of Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co. ROBERT WITTENBERG,
Of Terre Haute, Ind.
Terre Haute, Ind., April 2,1872. lOdtf
BLANZ
THE
BOOKS.
GAZETTE BINDERY turns out tbe best wianfc Book work in Terre Haute. We have Rulers ii* the state, and iteewtlKfectlon os coraplla?.^ work, Old
Tabroad as tun*!