Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 310, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 May 1872 — Page 1

Page PDF (2.43 MB)

Back to issue view

3:KI

n-rOt

VOL.

"he £§vetting %nztik

CITY POST OFFICE.

CI,OSE. DAILY MAILS. OFKW 5:30 A. RA East Through...7:30and

TH rm an 'B Creek—

Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at.„

and

«tamp

FRIDAY, MAY 31.1872.

Additional Local News.

A RKCONCIT/TATION took place yesterday between Voorhees and Huuhesat the Bates House. It was an affecting scene, to whieh no cards had been issued.—Ind. Journal.

WITH

the exception, probably, of £be

katydid, Mr. Voorhees can make more noise in proportion to his size than any creature of a vocal sort it has pleaded Divine Providence to create.—Washington Capitol.

THE Journal

are pleaped to learn that our friend Martin Hnllinger, will be a candidate for re-election to the clerkship of Vigo county. We have known him Ions? and well, having been a law student with him, and know him to be an accommodating and courteous gentleman. He bas discharged the duties of this office to the satisfaction of all, and we have no doubt will be elected again.—Rockville

THE

alarm of fire sounded this morn

ing, was occasioned by the discovery of fire at Meyer's brewery, situated at the corner of Tenth and Poplar streets. The flames were subdued by the workmen, with the aid of pails of water, before the fire department arrived, though good time was made.

overhead an ancient Jacksonian Democrat, of this county, while converging on Wall street, asSert that he attended a barn raising in the north part of this county a few days since, and that a vote was taken on Greeley and Qrant, resulting in 30 out of 40 for Greeley as against Grant. He sagely concluded that the people up that way are "ruunin' wild."

this copy of the

THE Journal

GAZETTE

KATIE MAYHEW,

"STABBED

II a.

4:-40 p.M

5:30 a. Way ...12:80 and 1:40 p. 5:30 I. m...Cincinnati A Washington.. 4:40P.M 3:10 p.m 7:30 a.m 3:10 p. Chicago 4:£P P5:00 a.M 7:30 a.M

St. Lionis and West.

10:10 a. m..ViaAlton Railroad 4:?0 p.M 11:30 a. m_Via Vandalla Hal

5-00

3:30 p.

road

3:30 p. Evansville

.4:00 p.M

and way

4:00 p.

a. Through

7:30 a.

Rockvil/e and way

11:00 a.

6:00 a. in E. T. H. C. Railroad....JO:16 a. 8KMT-WEEKLY HAILS. Graysviiie via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and

7 a.

Onens Mondays and Thursdavs at 6 p. Nelson -Closes Tuesdays A Saturdays at 11 a. Opens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a.M

WEEKLY MAILS.

J^sonviilevia Riley.Cookerly, Lewis,Coffee aad Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. M. Opens Fridays at4 p.m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

CLOSE?Saturdays at 1 p.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Money Order office and Delivery windows O"EN

from

7.30 a. m.

7:00 n. m. Lock

office open from

boxec

7.30 a.M. to 8 p. m.

udays open from

8 a. m.to 9 a.m.

XoMoney Order business transacted on Sun rtqv. L. A-BTTRNFTT P.M.

THIS

ever

reaches the man who robbed young Pfenning, of the Buckeye store, of his watch last night (an account of which appears in another column) and he has any honor or humanity left, he will return the article, as the young man prizes it very highly, merely as a mother's parting gift when he left Germany but a few weeks since.

of this city has at last

heeu sold. W. P. Fish back and Otto Htjssplman retiriug, L. W. Hasselman Train a in in if in the new firm, composed of himself, Mr. A. C. Shortridge, J. M.

Ridenour, N. R. Ruckle, I. L. Simpson and F. W. Hamilton. Its editor is yet to be appointed, but it will possibly fall on Judge Newcomb, G. C. Harding, Bt»rry Hulgrove or Hon. A. G. Porter. The Douglass boys were left out on the curbstone.—Ini.

Sentinel.

As WILL be seen by our advertisement columns, the Vandalia Railroad changes time Monday. The "Fast Line" trains will run daily—Suudays included. It is claimelthat these traius will make from five to teu hours quicker time between St. Louis and New York than is made by as»y other line and it is well known by the traveling public, that the Vandalia is all its officers claim.

formerly playing an

engagement or two in this city with the Rankin Company, is now a member of Palmer's Black Crook Company, which has been exhibiting in Iudianapolis during the week, and which, we understand, is gravitatiug toward this city. We doubt not that our citizens would hail with delight another opportunity of witnessing this .wonderful spectacle.

LINTON TOWNSHIP.—Pursuant

to no

tice the Democrats of Linton township met at Hartford last Saturday for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the State, Congressional and Judicial conventions.

Lewis L. Weeks was called to the Chair, and Robert Allen appointed Secretary.

On motion the following gentlemen were chosen delegates to attend the several conventions:

Win. Eldridge, PeterS. Kester. Samuel MeClain, Wm. D. Hamptou aud Robert Allen.—Journal.

the Martinette-Ravel troupe soon to commence an engagement in this oity, the New Orleans

JtepubHcan

says

The enthusiasm created, as well as the success achieved, by this inimitable troupe at a period of the season when dramatic and theatrical entertainments of all kinds languish and become tiresome, is, indeed, somewhat surprising, and clearly ev denees the possession of hiah talent and great attractiveness in the company and performances which command such ^Mention. The pantomine must ever relm iin a most attractive, as it is an amusing, entertainment, and when illustrated by such artists as the Martlnettis will be enjoyed by the old almost equally with the young. The Ravels were the first to popularise this character of entertainment in this country, and since their retirement no pantominio organization that we have seen can approach in all the essentials of combination and detail the present Martinet ti company. While retaining many ot the old and venerable, lineament* of. the pantomine, the Martinettla seem to be on the alert for, and are lavish in the introduction of, new and pleasing features into their performances.

5/ £L

iu the house of bis frien

is our Daniel, AS appears by the

from the Rockville

Republican:

Daniel is "till on the war path AM Greeley, but from the tone of bis speei Terre Haute, on Saturday night LU are inclined to the opinion that HF about come to the conclusion tbatthet are against bim.

Soon the altitudiuous will cry o» the agony of his heart, "save mei my friends,"—the Administib clacquers.

A CASE is on trial IN Judge Tarton's conrt, on change of venue 'Hendricks county, in which

Johnson sues James McLean for Iges arising out of an assault and ba and claiming $1,000.

The plain is

about sixty-five years oM, and efendant about seventy-six. It AI r» these men, who were certain] Id enough to know better, became in'

in a dispute, when the hot-blood cLean sought to enforce his views he case with his cane, which he lai er the back of Johnson's head, oui: a severe gash in the scalp.—India\ lis Sentinel.

evening the Georgia Ml els

open an engagement of two even at the Grand Opera House in this cit 'HE combination is composed of Ives from the plantations of Georgiwbo give the genuine, unadulterated,

slightly cultivated, article of negninstrelsy. The company is backepitb good notices from many of the ping papers of the country, and

of this morning contains

thi*, to some, incomprehensible item 'Tis said that about forty people recently attended a midnight funeral in this city.

We learn that the funeral alluded to was that of Voorhees, who was politically interred Saturday night!

The city editor of the GAZ^E

absent from the city

A Gosheriauaily has iuherited $4,000,000 from the ancestral European estate. Probably Sfnisii. •'Uncle Je" Showers, Treasurer of Po9ey eouty, is dangerously ill at his home in MiVernon.

General Iz. Noble has purchased a one-half int-est in theVincennes Times.

There are2,450 children in Tippecanoe county betwan the ages of six and twen ty-one years 1^

It is rumted that the St. Louis & Southeastern Railway Company will shortly remoe the principal officers OF the road to Itansville.

A sign in tjieof the shirt manufacturing establishments of New Albany reads,

UHands

on koboms wanted."

The

Iudjana

THERE

Co., Ed.

Normal Academy of

Music will (open at Columbus, Junel, aud continue eight weeks. Professor B. F. Petr, Professor T. N. Caul field and ProfAor Ora Pearson form the faculty. GF 5

id more whisky consumed at

Clinton than any other town in the coun ty.—Newpori Hoosier State.

However, this may be, whisky sent to the county fltom this city is usually consigned to parties in Newport. Once in a while the temperance editor of the Hoosier State acknowledges the

Union.

The Sheriff of Washington county and a posse of forty men captured, on Satur day, Edward Maddox, Jr., Milton Maddox, and George W. McCoy, charged with being implicated in the shootiugof Sheriff Jones. The posse is in pursuit of old Maddox. The parties captured are iu jail at Salem. Milton Maddox is shot through the wrist, and his arm will have to come

off.

Sheriff Jonde is doing well.

"Peculiar People."

People who, at this period of our commercial prosperity, when writing paper costs next to nothing, cross their letters.

People who have no poor relations. People who always know where the wind is.

People who send conscience-money to the Secretary of the Treasury. People who take long walks before breakfast.

People who spend an income on flowers for the button-bole. People who like paying income tax.

People who go to hot, uncomfortable theatres. People who buy early and costly asparagus—nine inches of white stalk to one of green head.

People who give large parties in small rooms. People who lavish their money on the heathen abroad, aud leave the heathens at home to take care of themselves.

People who have the ice broken to enable them to take a cold bath in winter.

Penpl* without prejudices, weaknesses, antipathies, hobbies, crotchets, or favorite theories. mimIf Another theory has been started in Sullivan oonnty as to the origin of cerebrospinal meningitH isthat the disease is caused by the effluvia fiom the decaying carcasses of hogs that have died of hog oboJera. ^.

•SUK jis.

LONDON, May

Ugh

we areplin-

ed to the belief that they will gigood entertainments while here.

fort

heard a girl express

the other day, in contemplating t~ rical fact that Naomi, the dai Enoch, was 580 years old when ried .—Terre Haute Gazette.

This is really too bad. We didrtbink an enterprising young man likdecity editor of tne

Gazette

was

when O above

good thing appeared in his coluus.

STATE ITEMS.

The Irish bag-pipes

babies

MADRID,

lull Indialpolitan

to sleep.

Patriot.

Fort Wayne is talking of S said fire department. The Laporfe Court House hafbeen repaired to the xtent of $5,530.

Coal oil is aid to exist in lari quantifies nearLevenworth, Crawfoi county.

The Iudiaapolis Car Works JK)mpany have plaitedin addition to thefity of

dianapolis, omprising 189 lots.! Theamout appropriated to Tippecanoe county,M account of the school revenue is $24,TL. I

The L. 8.5 M. R. R. now has control of 1,074 mih of RO^^EXCLJMLYE^DOUBLE and side traks?

yesterday,

jzz.

The Very Latest News

(UP TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)

By the Paeiflr and Atlantic Telegraph.

The Supplemental Treaty England:

NEW YORK, May 31.—A

receipt

of "just a jug full or so" from Bemeut &

Nance'I name appearing in the

card of thanks. The army worm are making their apearance by millions. Near 1,#00,000,000 ave encamped 04 Mr. Giles and Wolfe's pastures north of town, waiting for recruits and supplies, before marching on Sullivan. Entrenchments are being made for our protection. Skirmishing is now going on, and the pickets are advancing.—Sullivan

With

Parliament to be Given an Opportunity to Express its Opinion.

The Nine Hour Movement in London Becoming Serious.

Serano Resigns Command of the Armies of Spain.

Unprecedented Mai Dog Panic at Ripley, Ohio.

Destructive Fire at Tamaqua» Pennsylvania.

&c., Sit. me.

31.—In the House of

Commons, this afternoon, Gladstone announced with regard to the negotiation* with the United

States Government, re

lating to the supplemental article to the treaty of Washington, that the British Government would conclude no engagement with America without first giving the Parliament an opportunity to express its opinion on the subject.

LONDON, May

istoer of mar-

great

would havaowed

so good a thing as the above to PE appeared in every little country nfpaper the State betore making use I himself.—Ind.Sentinel.

30.—The nine-hour

movement in this city is assuming a serious aspect. In addition to those now on a strike, 30,000 builders threaten an immediate lockup. Meetings are being held ifi every section of the city, and the movement promises to result successfully.

In the House of Commons to-nightthe ballot bill was taken np and after a lengthy discussion finally passed, amid great applause.

May 30.—In consequence of

the Ministerial disapproval of the Convention of Biscay, whereby the Carlist revolutionists who voluntarily surrendered were to be pardoned, Marshal Serrauo has resigned his command of the armies of Spain. The greatest excitement prevailed iu the,

Cortes upon this

announcement being made public. NEW YOKK, May

31—At a meeting

the joint committees of the

piano makers, cabinet makers and varnishers presented to Governor Hoffman, now stopping at the Clarendon Hotel, a remonstrance against the interference of the police with the labor strike. The committee of the Coach Makers' Eight Hour League met last night and decided to strike on Monday. The carriage blacksmiths held a meeting last night and organized for a strike THE lounge and safe makers' strike ended successfully. THWIIOUSE sm itlis decided to strike at an early day. Ttre Journeyman Horse-shoers' Association met last night night and considered the advisability of joining the strike. The Marble Cutters' Society, and the Marble Polishers aud Rubbers' Association announce that their strike terminated successfully. The Quarry men's Union join in the general strike on Monday.

Times' Wash

ington special says: Up till a late hour last night, no reply had been, received from the English Government to the President's declination to enter into any further negotiations or explanations regarding the supplemental article. The position of affairs are too uncertain to hazard any prediction. The sentiment here is very strong and unanimous in support

the President and Secretary of

State in refusing to eutertainany further negotiations. The World's special from London says, Her Majesty's government consideis the negotiations regarding the supplemental treaty at an end. All attempts to conciliate the differences between the two Cabinets have failed, the American government insisting upon amendments of the article as made by us. Granville in the House of Lords and Gladstone in the House of Commons, will inform Parliament that the negotiations have utterly failed and that the British government will withdraw from the Court of Arbitration. Instructions to that effect will be sent to the British counsel and the decision of the Cabinet communicated to the Geueva counsel. \f. *T,\

The Tribune's Washington special says the conviction was almost uuiversa

in Washington, last night, that the treaty had failed, and though

correspon

dence on the subject has not yet closed, it is continued with but little hope that any understandingcan be arrived at.

The friends of the amendatory steamboat act, charge the city Treasurer with attempting to defeat the measure. It has gone through both Houses, and all points of difference between the 8enate and the House have been settled by the Conference Committee. The report of the Committee has been agreed to by the House, but is strongly opposed in the Senate.

A report is in circulation, eminating, it is said, from the kitchen Cabinet, that the resignations of three cabinet officers will be asked for by the President soon after the Philadelphia Convention. The Secretary of State, the Secretary of War and Postmaster General, being the three.

A special to the Tribune also says: Col. Forney, now iu Washington, has written a letter to Philadelphia, advising the immediate withdrawal of the Hartruf ticket, and predicting its inevitable defeat if continued in the field.

A Joint Committee of the Liberal Republicans and Democrats held a meeting at the Astor House,V^sterday, and made arrangements for a grand mass meeting Monday evening. The names of the presiding officers will be arranged to-day. The prominent speakers will be Grats Brown, Senatocs Tipton and Hamilton, Gen. *Ki I

Patrick,

Hon. Kinsella, and

many others. The large hall at the Cooper Institute w|J| be used,

ip. :-r -. T'T' T" *?*$ I

tv jswy^s*-** *:4-.

TJRE HAUTE, IND.: FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1872.

NEW YORK.—The Tribune,

meeting

CHICAGO, May

this morn

ing, commenting on the free trade mass

at Stefnway'S Hall last night,

considers the movement uhimportant politically. Its leaders do not represent the revenue party, but only a single braBChofit. It dC* not think it will have any material effect on the Cincinnati movement.

The Times also states IN its "opinion that the issue of the free traders will have no decisive

influence

The exercises here were oouducted yesterday in a manner sugsrestive of the ideal holiday above described. The military of the city and parties of ladies and gentlemen visited the various cemeteries about the city, Graceland, Rose Hill,

Calvary andOakwood, and decorated (sans ceremonie) the resting places of those at rest from their country's labors.

CINCINNATI, May

number

The fine residence

State Convention, held at Parkeraburg to-day, the following resolution

passed All

the

Democratic Convention,soon

Treasurer B. W. Byrn,

ceipts

on the Presi

dential election. The Herald thinks that the talk of any other Presidential nominations isabsurd, and that such a course on the part of free traders would be attended with inevitable defeat.

RIVER

31.—If anythina were

necessaryinthe way of confirmation, the occurrences of yesterday

LARD—40S. TALTJOW—43S

established

the

fact that the anniversary of decorating the graves of the patriot dead has become a permanent festival holiday of the nation. There need be no further effort at vain toshow,

straining after the effect.

The matter will in the future regulate itself, and continued success is not doubtful.

efection

31.—Ripley, Ohio,

is almost in a panic over mad dogs. One hundred and forty mad dogs are reported to have been killed there within a week. A

of horses were bitten, two of

which have died. Forty mad dogs were killed at Dover, Ohio.

John Bligh, in

Ripley, O., was destroyed by fire last night. TAMAJUA, PENN., May 31.—At 2 o'clock A. M., a most destructive fire broke out in Dean's carriage factory here. The flames spread rapidly, and before six o'clock the whole block was destroyed, including Dean's factory, chair factory, hardware store, two saddlery shops, several grocery stores, and

V,Te

READING, PA., May

all about

twenty buildings. The total loss is not yet ascertained. The property is nearly all insured.

31,-^The Demo

cratic Convention reassembled at ten o'clock. William Hartley, of Bedford county, was nominated for AuditorGeneral on the second ballot.

West Tirginia Democratic Convention. WHEELING, May

Intelligencer

30.—A special to the

says: At the Democratic

was

tional Administration should beconsoli--tlated- in the approaching Presidential campaign, without prejmHce 10 the unity and perpetuity of the Democratic organization that with full confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of the National

at Baltimore, we pledge the Democracy of West Virginia to abide by its action. It is judged that they look to the ao: ceptance of

Greeley and Brown by the

Baltimore Convention. Hon. J. N. Camden, of Parkersburg, was nominated for Governor by acclamation Henry M. Matthews, of Greenbriar, for Attorney General E. A. Bennett, the present incumbent, for Auditor John S. Bendett, the present incumbent,

Superintendent of.8chools JamesPaull, of Attica, A. T. Haymond, of Manon, P. F. Moore, of Mason, and J. S. Hoffman, of Harrison, for Judges of the Supreme Court of Appeals. It is supposed tbat Governor Jacobs, the present incumbent, will run as an independent candidate.

A BRIDE, whose groom remonstrated .with her at the wedding for indulging rather indiscriminate bestowal of her last maiden kisses on a number of her male friends, remarked with natural naivette that the gentlemen in question had been in the habit of kissing her

her life, and she DIDN'T

THERE

taken on the eveninsr of her eightieth birthday, but unfortunately her uncomfortable practice was detected, and she is in one of Boston's moral prisons.,

A NEWLY converted Kansas editor thus notices a minstrel troupe For those who do not consider it a sin to witness minstrel shows, this entertainment

will

furnish a pleasant relaxation from the revival meetings.

-THE MARKETS BV TELEUKAPH.

St. Louis Market. J. ST. LOUIS,

May

31.

Marfcel generally dull. FLOUR—Heavy and prices nnsettled. WHEAT—"Very dull and difficult to «ive accurate quotations. The tendency Is downward.

CORN—Duil, with sales of No. 2 mixed and yellow in elevator at 4fi@47c. The shipper's price the extreme.

OATS—Dull and lower No. 2, 42c. RYE—Quiet, with sales at 80ii. BARLEY—Neglected and nominal. PROVISIONS—Heavy. MESS PORK—Sold at [email protected] for standard mem.

BULK MEATS—Quiet and dull for shoulders, 6%@6f£c for clear rib, 6%(d)7 for clear sides. gl.ARD-Dnll 9}£c for refined in tierces and lOiio in kegs. A general teudency of prices downward.

Chicago Market.

CHICAGO,

[email protected]. CO

May

31.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged, WHEAT—Unsettled

lor No. 2. OATS—Pair request at 40J(®41c. RYE—Quiet and steady at 75c.

BARLEY—Inactive 56@60c. Ife HIGH WINES—Steady at 80c. LARD—Dnll at 9B.47& PORK—Less active $11.95. HOG3—Active but weak $S.00@4 00. CATTLE—Active and stealy at $6.50® 6.75 for fair to extra chotoeshipping cattle.

I I.+IVW Mew York Market Nsw York.

May 31.

FLOUR-Quiet. WHEAT—Firmer red $1.£ CORN—70@79e. OATS—55@S0o. PORK—Dull at 11325, LARD—9}£c.

:5V. &

WHISKY—90@90^c. COFFER—Dull. SUGAR-Dull.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI,

COTTON—Quiet

May 31.

middling 25^O re

511 bales stock 4,606.

FLOUR—Sales extra

at F8.35.

WHEAT—Dull: CORN—52«. PROVISIONS—NO transactions. MESS PORK—Heldat $14.25 in the city

cut m«*ats neglected.

WHISKY—ACTIVE

AT 860. S

FALLING, 9 FEET 3 INCHES.

LIVERPOOL MARKET. LIVERPOOL,

MAY

91@28S.

PORK—DECLINED 6D NOW

31.

WHEAT—WINTER, 12S 7D CALIFORNIA WHITE 12S 10I(3»13S. CORN—27S

49S.

6D.

BACON—29s.

Announcements.

We are authorized to announoe

NAN as a candidate for

We are authorized to announce

BRIGGTS as a candidate for

re-election as Cir

cuit Court Prosecutor,subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. W* are

authorize to annouuee the name

MORTIS HOT LINGER as a candidate

to the office

are

«-f

for re-

of County Clerk, subject

to the decision of the Democratic County Con-

authorized to announce the name of

E. P. BEAUCHTAMPa a candidate for Criminal Prosecutor for Vigo county, subject to the decision of- the Republican Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of JAMES TURNER for

the office of County

Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. We are authorized to announce

FORD as a candidate for County Clerk, subject

to the

decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. We are authorized to annonnce T. C., BUNTIN as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to

#the

decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM PATRICK AS a candidate tor CounClerk, 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 DUHNWEQ

self as

CHANGE OP TIMS.

St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad.

Vandalia Short Line.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

opposition to the present Na

and after Monday, June 3, trains oh this road will arrive and depart from the union Depot as follows:

Indianapolis Division.

ave for

1:05 a

to assemble

1st. Arrive from East

Fast Line

West.

5 25 a Fast Lfne

5:20 a

7:05 a in IJAY Express LU-'O a 3:25 A

tlanic

EXPR^S* 11:00

2:20 PM Indianapolis Local 4:40 PM Sit Louis Division. L°ave for

Arrive from West.

The Line" trains run

cluded.Fast

York without

1:00

JNO.

SIMPS-ON.

for

of Clay, State

all

see

should 3top now.

why they

is a woman in Boston who has

stolen, in the course of a long and eventful life, one thousand and one umberllas. The one thousand and oneth one

was

12:3) Pacific Express HAM ra 11:10 St. Louis FI Cairo

daily,

Sundays in

All other trains

dally, Sundays EX

Crfpt-d. Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping T!oache-»rnn through from Terre Haute

cinnati, Louisville, Philadelphia and

.Cin

New

change.FARRINGTON, HE

Agent.

Gen'L ^up't. 3l16

CHIUAAND 8LASSWABE.

GRATESfBlBGAINS! IN.

I N A A S S AND

11 E KJVN W ABE.

E 0 S A S

-•'15 Sou 111 Fourth St.

I have just received a full line of Hope A Car ter's celebrated

IRON NTOXK CHUTA

Also, Harre-Shape Stone China,

Equaling flue China in appearance.

Tnartft'Jwly

the coal iri one hundred (100) acres of Clay or Owen oonnty, Indiana olocfc coal field the ore from one hu ldred (100) acres of the Hardin, Pope or M*S county, Illinois, brown hemati beds,and ng-ee

TV,

*fi If \i

AMUSEMENTS.

KIXG LHJGH-HAKERS

Friday and Saturday Eyes., I A S I and Jnne 1,1872. *5". ''1 THE OR'GINAL t, ,, tHyA hi &

Georgia Minstrels,

SI.AVE TltOS l'E.

'Hammoth Orchestra & Brass Band.

Returned fro-A their RNM^AN tour, WHERE th-v have ANNEALED

before the Royal

Germany and

with the

R. S. TEN-

Prosecutor

OR the

Criminal Court,subject to the Republican Nominating Convention.

JOHN C.

ONE NIGHT ONLY, Monday Evening. Juiie 3, 1872,

:CAX. WAGXEK'S-

I N S E S

Under the management of RA

A E

Introducing the following well known Artists:

,CAX WAGNER, ..aiia*.. The acknowledged leader of Ethiopian Burlesque.

FOSTEIXE,'"

C. E. HOS-

The uonderiul Burlesque Pr'ma Donna,

NED FOX.

The gr^at Australian Comedian and peoples' favorite. INFIELD and BOOKER, America's greatest Sensational Song and

Artists.

E A O S E

Thursday Friday and Sat-nrday Evenings, Jane 6, 7 and 8, 1872. '!sS

work.

I» ««nth Fonrth

NOTICE.

The Cincinnati & Terre Haute Rail JiwW

ComPany»

ESTROUS of enlisting the attention

TO lurniah them with all

or te S for merchant iron REQUIRE'' for the Railway's use for a period of two years. To any Railway Car Manufactory located upon it*11nethey wilL give twenty (20) acres of gronnb required for works,thetimber from one hundred (L(KI)

acres of the best oak timbered land

any Car Wheel Foundery

No. 2,

at times

but lower 42%@43%c

«N—Active

WABASH

A beauti

stock OF- &. Parian Lava and Bohemian' Goods! Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ahi Fruit Stanus, Lamps, etc.: best quality of Silverplated and Brltania Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea T'AYS, Ac., which I now offer at greatly reduced prices. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine M- new ROODS and very low prices before purchasing elsewhere,

'J*., TST'T.

Owen oanty, and an order for one thousand cars to commence W rk upon.

or Axle Forge,the

cessary irrounds for works, and

liberal or

ders for their products in kind. To all other manufacturing establishments ample

FACILITIES in

the locating and suc

cessful prosecuting'F their works. I ircnlars descriptive of

the

manufacturing

points utm the line of the Railway will be mailed to any address upon application to

MATT. P.WOOD.

Genl Snp't C. 4T. H.R. R., Terre Haute. Ind.

W3ENCESS.

A. G. GOES A CO., Succestoii to L. 4t A. O.

CBASJ

:W OR E BB, A SS.1, Manutscturenof tbeOMitdne OES kBEW WREHCHfiN

With A O. Goes'Patent Lock Fendaz Wabhihed M0S2.

ft* I

FR amines

E aclan I. TH

tome

crnwn-1in

lanreNof great triumphs

Amt-ricaand England.their PBLCES AS VSCAL.

VS. c\LLF,n:KR, So'e Proprietor.

CHAS.

HIOK3,

Bnslwss-Manager.

E A O S E

N?* =.-S{V/

('{KJ

DANCE

THE GilTEAT

California Quartette!

All the above named Comedians and Vocal

ists

will appear it sacli aud eveiy entertaln-

LNSEAT''

hereby announces him

a candidate for County Treasurer, sublect 10 the decision of the Republican ConvenMAN.

on sale at Barllett 6 Co'S Bookstore.

Door,open

,t 7JFR

CAPT. GEO. T. SHAW,....!.. ..:' .:M»nager

THE GREAT

MARTIN ETTI-RAYEIpjj

Ballet & Pantomime Troupe

OF FRENCH ARTISTS!

three nights only.

SATURDAY, MATIXKE AT 2 O'OLOT'K.

'OPENING^B[LL:LIU V)

Jocko, the Braziliin Ape!

The unapproachable

PAUL

A**

JOP'TO.

Grand

Ballet divertisement.1 M'LI MAMZETTRI an*L M'lie DESIREE.

premier dans

HUNTLKY. th« HASSLE

Kxpiess 9:15 a

VTSES. W. A,

Ranjo Artist of Amer

ica. THE CHILD WONDHRM. LO conclude with their great sp-eiaii v, the Fairy Trick Pantomime, I.ever pro luced here, I

PA A J' A E

JULIAN MVRTIVE TI as Clown.

ters and programmer. Change of bill encti nig'«t. Prices

pal. Resprve Seats for sale

at Bartlett & Button's Po .K siom GRO. W. HUNTLEY,

MEDICAL.

The Great World Tonic,

AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Should Know.

WABASHThese

BITTERS Aiean infallible remedy F^R Dyspepsl

WABASH

of Man

ufacturers to the advantage of locating manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Ra'lway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast Fnrnace Companv so

oarinff, fortv

I40)

acres of ground for works, and

I,Heart Burn &c.. Impart

ing tone and impulse to the di

gestive organs, by t'eir healthy inctiou on THT Stoma'-h, Liver and Kidneys

WABASH

BITTERS Taken regularly three times a day

in sinal win glassful do^es will

AATISH*' give

WABASHTake

THEO. STAHL,

strength,health and vigor,

and a cheerful and contented disposition.

BITTERS it tfwant pure rich, eiectri-

-'I\ I

cal

—blood h» invigor-

ates your system,tandt gives the

glow of health to

your cheek.

BITTKRS Are asure Preventative of a Chil and Intermltent Fevers.

WABASH.BITTERS

Cannot be excelled as a morning 'K Appetizer, Promoting

the manifold diseas-

good

***.

•&•

s!" IV E W

Wheeler & Wilson

Opposite the Postoilice.

CALL AND SEE

•IUILOIII

THFT'

•YT« "SOFII!1

•NEW" M'ACHINE

...

EVERY ICHI^E

-i'lt

WOVEN CORSETS

T. A. PHILLIP

sooks,

Aeent.

22llm

BITTERS Bitters are a purely vegetable Tonic, the component

Drugs ha vingbeen selected with

the greatest care as

to their medicinal

Proper

ties They are no eap compound prepared with common whisky.

WABASH

BITTKRS Just the thing for morning lassitude and depression of spirits caused by late hours or over

Di-

gestion,andareinfallibleforall

S arising from a deranged

and debilitated stomach.

)o-

TABASH BIT I'KRS W#j( Are the best Bitters in the world for purifying the Blood, cleans lng the Stoma h, gently stimulating the Ki meys aud acting as a mild cathartic. 1FCR.ARNAUD* MW Sole Proprietor and Mnnnfiaclurer stbloii of WABASH BITTFRS, s«uth44^*13 ,J cj east corner ot Ohio and Fifth Sts. Terj*e Hante. Tnd. aua26tfS

MACHINE CARDS,

SARGENT CARD CLOTHING CO.

WORCESTER, MASS

Manufacturers oi

BANDftaniahed

COTTON" WOOL ^r-

AND" .... N

Iftkx Haehine Card Clothuit^

"•ii'-i-

Ot every Variety, Manufacturertt Surplles, Cat ing Maxbirm,

Bto.

and Rtrtppfng Cainls

Uott toordgv

DIUA

deeds

rfclxANK DEB,,,si, neatly printed II *ln?l" n°, "r

,'"1

nniro. •».» the DAILY

a a I'l'mfllca. North IJWh street.

fJ|.

r-r

'H '1* IT'

-%Y

NO. 310.

SEWTN3 MACHINES.

-11

Warranted for Tliree Years!

NOTIONS.

II. R. Jeifers & Co.

,-N 5

MNU. ft. Jerfera.

of the above flrrfi.

having Re

turned from the East, where he made

EXTENSIVE PURCHASES!

Direct from First Hands, They are prepared to offer O E A E A Full and Complete Assortment .. ,, OF -T

NOTIONS

AT CLO.SE FIOVRKS S? »I« "T ... DUPLICATING J-H

New York or Cincinnati Prices!

SPECIAL INDUCENMENTS

offered

trade, and prions guaranteed. The L'ollowi"gtohome goods are a few

of tneir

J. '*., SPECIALTIES '/1 MrdlaRhawla... 75 each Hosed ale Hhawls 3 50 Geneva Shawls VRVJ* Amerioan Corset"8 W 5(lperdo». S. R.

OT)

HIP (FRENCH JORE CORSEF 8 (K FLORENCE (IN

SINGLE BOXES)

8 00

SON*« CARPET WARP, COTTON

YARNS AND BAT TINE AT MANUFACTURER'S LIST. COTT/N SUN SHADES, AT, BND DICKEY PAPER COLLARS ONCE A WEEK CENTRAL PARK. BROADWAY GAME EUREKA LICENSED

IW*"

SALAMANDER MONTE CHRLSTO" MERRIMAC (LONG POINT) TEMP'AR

A FLULL line

See pos

of Cash's Bullion Fringes, Pique

Trimn lngs, Embr idery Trimmings, Cluiny Laces, Cotton L'ices, Edgings, Ac. Pier-e Coods, Plain an'L Birred Jaconettes. Whitoand

Buff Piques,V ct ria Lawns, Nain

HUI«se, Bo ii ettns.

illlanfs. Ac. White

nnd Chevolt 8hirts and SA'rt Fronts, Novi Silk Und"rwear, AC.. Cotton Hose from 60 cts to84."0.

Ladles'(jottnn Ho efrorn 75 cts to J6.00. C!hl dren and Misses'

HOS'

from

60 ct-82.50.

Shell Sptts, a full line. A full line of English Pocket Cutlery from Rogers, Worstennolm and other manufiicturs.

Agents for Vigo Woolen.

A ents for the Nirraaansett SL'icpender

Co.

Agents 'or Brooklyn Paper Collar Co. And a full line of a aoods usually kept in a Wholesale Notion House. No. 140 Main street,Terre Haute,Indiana

IT. R. JEFFERS A CO.

FOUNDRY.

F. H. M'KLFHKSH. BAKNAKD.

Phcenix Foundry

AND

A I I E I O

McElfresh & Barnard,

Cor. of Ninth and Eagle Streets, (Near the Passenger Depot,) TERRE HAUTE, IND., ^^MANUFACTURE

STEAM ENGINES,

Mitt Machinery, House Fronts, Circ lar Saw Mills, ,n

COAL SHAFT MACHINERIES A a ot IBO^r A3TD BRASS CASTINGS,

Boilers, Smoke Stacks,

Breechings and all kinds of Sheet Iron Work. REPAIRING DONE KROJIPTLT.

SADDLES, HARNESS, &C.

"MILIP KIDIIliT'

Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail t-r Dealer in

jrJ.

sIMles,

HARNESS,

COLLARSJWHIPS

ALL KINDS

FlLikfslr£TS Anr» ^MEETS! SII'-'AKD -OI

J-

I'ANCY 14P DUSTER8 196 MAIN STREET, HEAR SBVlHTll,'! East of SO udder*' Confectionery novidwtf TitBRE HADTEi