Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1872 — Page 1

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OL~S.

i. a ii ii 0 ci 01 in iu Wi th bu sp. th( all, era hoj cit| ca. Ac'

CITY POST OFFICE.

CTJOSB:. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. 5:30 a. East Through.„7:30and 11 a. •£L''P-NL 4:40 p. C.OA

m—

il!

ra---Cincmnati

Way...12:30 and 4:40 p.

& Washington.. 4:40 p.

3:10 p. ra..... 7:30 a. 3:10 p. m.„ 5:00 a. m.

...Chicago.. 4:20 p. 7:30a.m. St. Liouis and West.

10:10 a. m„Via Alton •Railroad.. 4:90 p.

a' m-^r'a

Vandalia Railroad 4:00 p.

c:aaP'm Evansville and way 4:00 p. 5.00 a. Through 7:30 a. 2 pa

Roclcville and way 11:00 a. ra

6:00 a. E. T.-H. & C. Railroad 10:15 a. |§s SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. Or ays vide via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and

Tliurman's Creete^-

^XlLosissTuesdays and Fridavsat 7 a. 'y,fnR Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturday's at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS. wonvlllevia Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and

Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. ait,' P-JP"* Fridays at4 p.m. Ashboro via Chrisfy^Prairie—

Closes Saturdays at 1 r.m Opens Saturdays at 12

Mon^y Order office and Delivery windows onen from 7.X0 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Lock boxar and stamp office open from 7.30 a. m. to 8 p. m. °n Sundavsopen from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.

N"o^VToney Order business trnnenrted on Sun '1V- L. A. BURNFTT P. M.

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1872.

Meeting of the Liberal Republican State HX££tttiie Committee. Tere will be a meeting of the State ^ypputive Committee of the Liberal Republican party at Indianapolis, on Tuesdnv, the lith inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. A full attendance of the committee is desired. WM. E. MCLEAN,

June 1, 1872. Secretary .of Com.

Additional Local News.

Tommy NAST

evolves his cartoons from

a diet of tripe.—Ind.

Eve. Newts.

THEgambling -concern at 157 Main srn et still preys upon the green.— Express.

The Indianapolis & St. /'""Is Jias.

THE

iu a ting LOUI self as feet to lion.

pe~

cured the tranpportntion of thirty-eight societies to the St. Loins Ssengerfest.Ind. Eve. News.

a JONES, of Terre Hautei

"'^Pasyesrf'rnay adiui'ged bankrupt, by deiu!t, and further proceedings referred to Register John W. Ray.—Ind. Journal.

Vandalia road

transportation of the

has secured the Columbus, (O.)

Oorman delegation to the St. Louis Pavigprfest. about six hundred strong.— Ind. Eve. JScws.

IT IS NOT safe to remain in the same building with a buzz saw. John South, of Brownsburg,didn't escape by keeping his distance. The infernal machine threw a piece of timber at him, which broke his frontal bone into fifteen pieces aod tore out an eye.

formerly editor

... ,, --.innoH asjl otthef Brazil Miner, .TTJttj*

••iim*--

carididate for the nominal11 9^ the Kepulli!»ati County Convejiml f°r the office of Clerk of thatcojp.v. Mr. Gray bas-fought a hard fi£jh|P'r the paity which be asks a nomii^'ou-

DEPUY MARSHAL O'MARA has in his pos-essln a shawl,picked upon decoration d|r at the cemetery, which the owner Iu ha\e by calling on the Deputy and prcing property. Will the morning -jfry/c-rsnp-ftke a note of this by request of I Mr. O'Mara

ij ONE af the chief reasons why our Daniel is so very fixrd in his opposition to the Philosopher is that he is in favor of the protection of American industries.

THE Indianapolis N''* Pays Mrs. Jas. A. Murray a deservedomP^meu^' when it says that "she^*18

exceedingly

-sweet, flexible voie^clu'd and bird-like, which nhe knowsi^t bow to use, and a personal appear*i0e that would make the fortune of accomplished singer

THE Indian?olis Journal says that: "Tt is vhouab

tlie

arrangement

makiiv Terre-Ia'ite the sonthein terminus of,the Lf*ansport, Crawfordsville & Sou'hW+rewt Railway, will prevent that road frojti -e kin^ a western outlet by building* Mue from Roekville, Ind. to Paris, Ii."

And vet strance enough, Mr. Voorhees himself advocated the doctine of protection in a speech not far from here dnrinsr his last canvass of this district.—Brazil Miner.

HAKRV DOUGLASS, having retired from the firm of Douglass & Jencks, grain dealers, has re-entered the ranks of the grand army of insurance agents. 'Henceforth be can be found iu company with Will Ball, at the corner of Ohio and Third streets, at the law office of Blake & Ball.

MES?KS. Wilt/IAMSON, DAOGY & Co., of Qreencastle, have established a law office in Brazil. The Co. of the firm, Mr. Nm. M. Redpath, a promising young lawy^ graduate of Asbury and the law office of Williamson & Daggy, will assnm« the management of the branch officii,..

Caiv.POTTER was fined one cent and cost before a Justice of the Peace yesterday evening, on a charge^of violating a city ordinance made and provided agaifit buruiug rubbish in the city. The pro^fjution was conducted by City Attorney lumsey and the defense by Hon. II.

•iifclNG for coal at Vandalia, Illivas developed tour^atratas, the first ftjepth of ninety. feet, eighteen second at depth of one hundred

(incty-eight

threebviiic

feet tvick

Cii-3- Tll^ of this city.**

feet, two feet a third

hundred and ninety-eight feet, feet and a fourth at a depth of ttsd thirty*five feet, five

four, formerly a resident on a visit to relatives

VWimerous lleods Charley is now lSW4v rth, Ks., connected of that city. He inly the Democrats, but

CM-!

Republicans are for Iu his capacity of

Qjanbgff the leading paper of opportunity to sentiment of the arrtJ says there is no whelming majority •inuati platform.—

^arle^m^W'ier

v,'

"Served Him Right."

Yesterday afternoon as Deputy Marshal O'Mara was sauntering along Fourth street, near Joe Fisher's establishment, he observed the gentle Joseph hand a seedy looking individual one under the molars, and the i. e. went to grass promptly. Three consecutive times did the seedy individual' immitate Nebucednezzer'sexample, before Mr. O'Mara could reach the scene of conflict. When there, he restrained the impassioned Joseph, and besought him to assume the perpendicular, and explain his belligerenice. This he did, to the effect that the modern Nebucednezzer was no more nor less than •••.» thief. That he noticed him leS^ing his (Fisher's) store, with an exaggerated Grecian bend, not fashionable for masculines that he raised bis fn's) coat and observed some of his (Fisher's) property there carefully coj/cealed. This made him mad and be knocked the thief down, the first knock, developing one pair of jeans pants, and the second knock ditto, the third minus, when he desisted, at the earnest solicitation of the Marshal. Both pairs were valued at $5, making the fellow's offense larceny, for which he was held to bail in the sum of $100 before His Honor the Mayor, in default of which going to jail. His name is given as Wm. Swin.

The Wagner Minstrels.

Cal. Wagner's Minstrels present the Grand Duke's ball iu original splendor, among many other interesting things. This they will doubtless do" on the evening of the 3d of June, next Monday evening. Of their performances at In dianapolis last evening, the Sentinel says "Cal. Wagner's splendid troupe was greeted by a large audience last night. Several excellent additions have been made to the galaxy of stars since Cal.'s last visit, and he now has one of the be3t troupes in the business. The promise of f-omething new and good was not broken and the audience was more than pleased. The plantation melodies of WagneiNare inimitable, and that is but faint praise. Ned Fox, always good, did better than u*ual last night. The California quartette was deservedly encored. Canfield and Birken, recent accessions to the troupe, became favorites from the moment of their appearance upon the stage."

This troupe having been here before, and graciously received, may reasonably expect a large audience and a harvest of sheikels. Those who attend may also reasonably expect to get the worth of their money. Remember, Opera House Monday night. y.

The Marlinetti-Ravel Troupe.

"^T^TrtTt'irrg-ii-lsaidv been announced, the 1111 iin 11 TTTTI P'liiritFiiiniininir '-inrm of

French artists will commence a "Se: at De Bar's Opera House on Wednesday. Mr. George W. Huntley, their agent, has been in town several days preparing for the season. It has been seven or eii?ht years since this troupe was here, bi*t it will not have escaped the memories of our theater-goers that it gave a most attractive performance. The troupe, as a whole, is said to be even better than of old. It comprises-twenty first-class performers, beaded by Julian Martinetti, styled the greatestof clowns. It includes two infant prodigies. These children, dance and sing in a manner quite astonishing for their years, and Mr. Huntley is a very fine banjo artist. So the performance is not all pantomine, and for this reason it has an additional merit of varietv.

The weather is getting too hot for heavy actinsr. That requires too much thinking. Pantomine can be relished without thought, and it is just the thing for a high temperature. Besides, the amusement it affords makes one forget the heat. The Martinettis come from a most successful season in the South, where their performances have been for some months quite the rage. They were particularly successful in New Orleans. —St. Louis Republican.

THE young gentleman who preaches in the Second Presbyterian Church tomorrow, together with his brother, late a^graduate of Ann Arbor, now contem plating the establishment of a law office in this city, have accomplished their education by their own exertions, paying their own way through the leading institutes of learning,of the East and West, Yale and Ann Arbor, at the same time supporting their pareuts, brothers and sisters, whom we understand to be residents of this city. Such examples of perseverance and consequent success are rare and worthy of the highest commendation. We hope both the gentlemen caii be provided with permanent positions in Terre Haute in the line of their professions. As such they honor to any city, and this one needs just such an element in her population.

GREAT preparations are being made at Cambridge City, Indiana, for the trial of speed, to come off June 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th. The following are among the entries Pirate, Golddust, Red Cloud, Black Frank, Pilot Temple, Sterling, Davy Crockett, Enoch Wormau, Fleety Golddust, Flight Golddust, Queen of the West, Matthew Smith, Gen. Burnside, and Maroon Gold dust. Some of our admirers of horseflesh will attend.

Go and hear an excellent sermon from Rev. E. F. Howe, at the Congregational Church", to-morrovfr evening. Subject: "(Jift Enterprises." We take the liberty of specially inviting the proprietors of the gambling concern, No. 157 Main street. If they wiil but attend we can assure them of hearing the truth .once jn a lifetime any how.

ABOUTtliis time look out for thieves and dead beats: Tbey are on the tramp just now.—Terre Haute Gazette.

Dickerson should learn his "sub" bettor manners than to publish him in the above stvle when h& goes off on a little trip. Its unkind to sayAhe least of it.'—Ind.Sentinel.

The news editor of the. Sentinel, to whom we are under obligations for this compliment, is well known as a "liar and horse thief.'*

How would it do for the Greeleyites to get Blair to deliver a campaign speech at the ftilman_ cooper shofr in this city?— Journal

Just

as well

as B&ir'Fcampaiga Bour«

bon speech in Early's groveii 1^68, when we Democrats swailowed bin down, notwithstanding he? bud previously said at the Gilman cooper shop, that he. would "as soon sleep with a buck nigger as a Democrat." A LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT.

THE Alaska Herald can't get along without the Terre Haute GAZETTE, the paper that contains all the news of the great Pittsburg of the West and surrounding country. We are in receipt of the Herald, asking an exchange and as the Herald is a handsome publication, ably edited, it shall have the desiPSU vor..

VOORHEES AMONG HIS FRIENDS..

A Democrat Gives an Account Constituents.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., May 26, 1872. Scarcely had the worthy Congressman "vho represents this district at the Capital arrived among his constituents from the seat of government, than an account of his stewardship during the present session was sought by his supporters. His attitude towards Utah and the Cincinnati Convention was, perhaps, the chief reason for the demand. Accordingly Mr. Voor hees last nitrht addressed an immense gathering in the Court House square in this city, and delivered the following lengthy and exhaustive discourse upon the great political and social questions of the day :—AT. 3r. Freemans Journal. "His attitude towards Utah and the Cincinnati Convention, was, perhaps, the chief reason for the demand." That is a good joke, the joke of an artist. Mr. V. might not like the Cincinnati Con vention it might effect him personally the "I, I." and "me "me," the "Oh, my, me, me, jrou love me, you know you love me" comes in then but Utah is heavy. What about the Goat Island vote, and his Speech in favor of it. Fifteen millions to the Pacific Railroad of the people's property at a dash. Sam Cox moved to amend the title of the bill and call it, "An act to appropriate fifteen millions of the people's money without a dollar of equivalent," and still D. Webster V. voted for it. Let the aforesaid correspondent explain. Cincinnati Convention Utah Goat Island!

creation. She went beast boarding-house, and set out for the cave. Then matters unexpectedly came to a erisis, and one of the party rushed out for a policeman, who, with more than ordinary intelligence, stationed himself

on the road, and took his pick out of several doctors who were whirling by. The one he pitched on was Dr. White, of Fifth avenue, who, leaving his wife to pursue heiTide without an escort, turned one side and ministered to Mrs. McCiintock. One of the park wagons was pressed into the hew service, and the lady, her two friends and bouncing boy of nine pounds weight, wentsafely home. I think I can imagine the astonishment of the stove man when his wife and son got back from the park, the latter airily dressed in three pocket handkerchiefs aud its auut's flannel petticoat.

THE Tichborne claimant, being out of prison, is going about making speeches, and.we^ have report of one delivered at Alresford, which began in thia ooufident way: "My friends, tenants, and neighbors." Certainly, this claim will not suffer for lack of persistent iteration. "You knew me," said the self-styled Sir Roger, "in former days, and know I am not an impostor a villain, a scoundrel, as branded by the Attorney General." There is something alomst staggering in the appeals which the man made, such as "I have been continually with you who knew me in former days, and yet no one here has ventured to call me an imposter, except the connection of my family who are interested iu so doing.'" And then how simply forcible is the inquiry "Is my mother's evidence and my solicitor's to be ignored because a Lord comes forward and swears that he tattooed me And so the speaker concluded with hoping the time would shortly come when "he should live among them again." It is a noteworthy faqt that the tenants on the estates seem thoroughly to believe in the justness of this extraordinary claim but it is probably one of those which will never be satisfactorily settled. Half the world will continue to believe the man to be Sir Roger, and the other moiety will cherish a contrary opinion. It's something like the case of the Man in the Iron MasK, or of Louis XVIIth over again,

THE latest invention comes from Delaware. A man down there, having heard that the earth revolves at the rate of about one thousand miles per hour, has arranged a plan for going up in a balloon and remaining stationary while the earth is permitted to slide away beueath. He thinks that by this means he can reach California in a couple of hours merely bv shooting up from Wilmington in his balloon, and then dropping down again as soon as the Rocky mountains are observed to go past. He has the whole thing arranged now in perfect order—the balloon, and the place to start from, and his map, and so forth —so that the scheme cannot possibly fail and all he wauts to make the thing complete is to find something to tie the balloon to, in order to hold it still while it is up in the air. Then* he is going to start. Truly, we live in an age of wonders. Sir Isaac Newton himself would never have believed this^ "Delaware scheme possible, aud yet here it is, nearly completed. As we contemplate it we are indeed lost in admiration of the ingenuity of man, and in astonishment at the illimitable resources of the human intellect.

FANNY FERN says that wheu she sees "a pretty man, with an apple head and raspberry moustache with six hairs in it, paint on his cheek, and a little dot of goatee on his chiu, with^ pretty blinkillg«t«d8 in his shirt bo^gm, and^a little necktie that looks as faint if it were rumbled, she always feels a desire to nip5him with ,a pair ^of tongs, frdpptog him gently tato a pot of cream, and strew rose leaves, overjhe little remains."

TERRE HAUTE, INB: SATURDAY -AETERIS

A happy heading for the text of

an orator in the presence of a nervous people, r' ||GY§GS' DEMOCRAT.

New York Letter in Mis ouri Republican. Remarkable Event in Central Park. The most remarkable event that has yet occurred in Central Park, happened there at four o'clock, last Friday afternoon. They are making great preparations to unveil a statue of Shakespeare at the head of the mall. But a Mrs. McCiintock, whose husba,nd keeps a stove store in Catharine street, outdid'em all last FridHy. This good lady calculated it was more than probable the 1st of June would witness an increase in her family, but she had no idea it would occur bjioMf»e*jrjherefore, with, a

The Yery Latest News

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

The Situation in Regard to Treaty Unchanged.s

Consultation licans in

to His

Democratic Fidelity Justified.

ie~German printers aiuT^co

hold a mass meeting Sunday, to organize for a strike for shorter hours and better wages. The brass finishers and chandelier makers intend joining the 8 hour movement. The moulders met last night to organize for a striked The machinists strike is almost ended. Only a^few shops still hold out

WASHINGTON, June 1.—The Washington special to the Times, regarding treaty says that the Britain, it is understood, again reiterates the request that the words submitted in copy of supplemental treaty assented to by them shall be substituted for the Senate amendment. They also continue to profess doubt about interpretation of the words, which were put in by the Senate.

The Herald edi torialty' HayST'Bh'ould" treaty of Washington fail as the Johnson and Clarendon treaty did, there is no season, why the government should not try their hands at another.

NEW YORK June 1.—Mr. Bennett passed a calm and more peaceful night, and is much easier to-day.

JERSEY CITY, June 1.—A meeting for consultation in regard to the organization of a Liberal Republican and Reform party in this State was held yesterday afternoon at Taylor's Hotel, in this city. .Many of the most prominent citizens were present. Gen. Kilpatrick addressed the meeting, urging the necessity of organizing a new party. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the Cincinnati movement and the Greeley and Brown ticket.

A committee was appointed to arrange for a State Convention to be held June 20 th.

DESMOINKS, IOWA, May 31.—Philip DeBanks, the mail robber, arrested at Clarinda last week, was sentenced by Judge Love in the United States District Court to-day to 10 years hard labor in the Iowa Penitentiary. Before his sentence, DeBanks made piteous appeals to the court for mercy, stating he had a wife and five children depending on him for support, and that he bad been in the service as mail Carrier for the United States for twenty-two years, and had never tampered with the mails un^il about a year ago, vhen in a fit of drunkenness, he committed his first crime. The prisoner was sent to the penitentiary to-day.

BROOKLYN, June 1.—Admiral Stephen C. Rowan, who relieved Admiral Smith, at the Brooklyn Navy Yards, was duly installed in command at that station this afternoon.

Admiral Rowan entered on the official duties after the formal introduction, pf the new comtnander to the officers.

CINCINNATI, June 1.—A large number of delegates from the West and South to the Philadelphia Convention, passed through here last night and to-day. The Cincinnati delegation leave to-night.

BOY IN A TRUNK.—Johnny, the little son of Rev. Mr. Trueadale, of Paxton, HI. but his kitten in an old trunk the other day, climbed in himself, andjhen shut down the lid, "to see what the kitten would do." It was Qenevra ov«r again. A spring lock, which lay

ambush there, fastened Johnny down— temporarily. The k'tten dklqHdoai^ t.hiriir. bat Johndy 3id. thing, bat Johndy howled, but to no and struggled until

IF6

the

•?ik

The Two Cabinets Fail to Arrive at an Understanding.

Progress of the Strikes in York,

New

tjie Liberal RepubC4ty.

Arrangements i«r a State Con yen'',v tion.

&c.,

& C.9

&C. f.

Ss,

NEW YORK, May 1st.—A re-uiiion of the Brown University was held at Delmonico's last night. Addresses were delivered by Horace Greeley, Theodore Tilton, John Hayes and others.

The spring meeting of the American Jockey Club begins at Jerome Park today.

The condition of Jame9 Gordon Bennett continues almost unchanged, hovering between life and death. His power of recognition is almost gone, and life is sustained only the use of stimulants. No hopes of his recovery.

NEW YORK, June 1.—The Tribune's Washington special says It cannot be learned that any dispatches have been received either Thursday or Friday which in any way will change the situation in regard to the treaty, or give hopes to the President of its success. The attempt of the two Cabinets to arrive at an understanding has without a doubt failed.

There are many inquiries in regard to the nature of the amendments which the Senate made to Granville's protocol. There is now the best of reason to believe that the Senate did more than to change the phrases, only, of the protocol, or demand it to be broader in its application. It withdrew the claims for indirect damages from consideration of the Geneva Tribunal, but it did not agree to allow that withdrawal to be the final settlement of them. In other words, it withdrew them without prejudice, reserving the right to present them again at some future time for settlement, either by treaty or a less formal way.

The- Herald's Madrid special says Serrano's lieniency and treatment to the Carlist chiefs, who surrendered to the royal army, has utterly disorganized the rebel conspiracy, as the insurgents and sympathizers suspect the leaders of t: movement guilty of treachery, henc3£

scioys with fright an0 ovetfeekertio, After considerable time had bet' was missed, and diligent search made for im. The old trunfe Was set on end and the weight inside attracted attention The cover was burst open, and the Unconscious boy found. After* conscious' ness had been restored he said he thought he had got away down in a deep well, where it was dark, and he was going to" sleep there. A little more time would have made the nap his final one.

THE MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH,

Chicago Market* :V*" CHICAGO, June 1.

FLOUR—Nominal and dull. fCztt' WHEAT—Excited and prices irregular" [email protected]^ cash, seiler June.

CORN—Steady at 44%@44%c lor No. 2 cash. --r'fjf OATSr-Firmer at 41%v. .v oS

RYE—Dull and lower at 74^c. BARLEY—Easier at 57@a8« for No. 2. HIGHW1NES—Firmer at 87c. LARD—Dull at $8.45. PORK—Fairly active at $12.00. HOGS—Quiet at [email protected]. CATTLE—Steadv and unchanged.''

New York Markets

COTTON N"EW YORK, June 1, middlings 26%cTJ l°w middliug 25%c 16,600 futures. 200 bales on spot

FLOUR—Dull. WHEAT—Quiet red at CORN—68@72c. ^.00,. OATS—34@38c. PORK—Dull at $13.12^. WHISKY—Quietnt 90c. "1 •SUGAR—Dull. COFFEE—Firm. ,, :r-

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, June 1.

COTTON—Quiet middlings 2534c. FLOUR—Dull. GRAIN—Nominally unchanged. PROVISIONS—No transactions. Mess pork held at [email protected]}4. Cut meats neglected.

WHISKY—Advanced to 88c.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, June 1

WHEAT—California white 12s 10d@13s. CORN—Advanced 3d ^w J!8s 3d., PORK—49a. BEEF—65s. BACON—29s. LARD—40s.

Announcements.

We are authorized to announce R. S. TENNANT as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Criminal Court, subject to the Republican Nominating Convention. "We are authorized to announce JOHN C. BRIGGS as a candidate for re-election as Circuit Court Prosecutor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name cf MARTIN HOLLINGER as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of E. P. BEAUCJEJAMPas 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 H. TURNER for the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican ntion. .. ORD as "a" candidate to the decision of the Republican Nominatln Convention. j-T

We are authorized to announce T. C. BUNTIN as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention. we are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM PATRICK as a candidate for Uountv Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

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

LOUIS DUFNWEG hereby announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subiect to the decision of the Republican Convention.

CHANflE OF TIMS.

St. Lonis, Yandalia, Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad.,,

Vandalia Short Line.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

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

Indianapolis Division.

Leave for East. Arrive from East. 1:05 am Fast Line 5:20 a 7:05 am Day Express... 11:^5 a 8:25 Atlanic Express 11:00 2:20 pm Indianapolis Local 4:40pm

M? -5"

St Louis Division.

Leave for West. Arrive from West. 5-25 a Fast Lfne...'../ ..1:00 am 12:30 Pacific Express 3:30 11:10 St. Louis & Cairo Expiess 9:15 am

The "Fast Line" trains run

cluded. All other trains daUy, Sundays excepted. Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches run through from Terre Haute t.o Cincinnati, Louisville, Philadelphia and New York without change.

GE J. K. FARRINGTON, Agent.

JNO. E. SIMPSON, G«n'l l§irp't, Rldb

0 HI KA AND 3LASSWAEE. GEATEST

CHINA, GLASS

lITEEJfSWARE, AT

E O S A S

15 South Fourth Stif*

have just received a full line of Hope

ter'S celewfatedl

Also, Havre-Shape Stone China,

Equaling fine China in appearance, Abeauti* stock of ParUn lan and Bohemian GooAil

Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ahd jPrnit Btanos, Lamps, etc.: best Quality of SllWf" plated an«l Brltania ware^ Table Cntliiy, Tea Trays,'Ao., which I now offer at groyly dnaed prices. The pnbUo «wrJNS8p»Ctfti|iy ln^ vited to call and examine my new vertrlow prtties befot® smrcha«Mng «b ..»

.STETH

mmm

SSIVAVE

J.-.

J*'

KIMLltGtt-

Fridayiind Saturday

.. May 31 and Janel,

THE ORIGINAL

TKOTTI»B,

moth Orchestra & Brass Band,

Returned from .their European tour.- where thW have appeared bafore the Royal Families. o^:Germany and England. They come cro?me"d wtth the laurels of their great triumphs in America and England

.v" -ST^r PRICES AS USUAI*£| CHA8 CALLEttDER, Sole Proprietor. CHAS. B. HICKS, Business Manager,

E A O S E

ONE NIGHT ONLY,.

Monday Evening, Jane 3, 1873,

Hi WAOITEB'S

I N S E S

Wuderthe management of

Introducing the follto^j

^eii known Artists:

CAL, WAGXEB, The acknowledged leader of EW lesque. Bur-

FOSTELLE,

The wonderlul Burlesque Prima Donna,

-IfED FOX. The great Australian Comedian and peoples favorite

INFIELD and BOOKER,

America's greatest Sensational Song and Dance Artists. THE GREAT

California Quartette!

All the above named Comedians and Vocalists will appear, it sach and every entertainment.

Seats on sale at Bartlett ACo's Bookstore. Doors open at 7%. Commence at 8%. D. B. HODGES, Gen. Ag't.

E A O S E

CAPT. GEO. T. SHAW,. ...Manager.

THE GREAT

MARTINETTI-KAYEL Ballet & Pantomime Troupe

OF FKE\C5I ARTISTS!

THREE NIGHTS ONLY

Thursday Friday and Saturday Evenings, Jane G, 7 and^f^"

Jocko, the Brazilian Ape

The unapproachable PAUL as Jocko. Gran^d Ballet divertisement M'll MARZETTI and M'lle DESIREE, premier danseuses. W. A. HUNTLEY, the classic Ran jo Artist of America. THE CHILD WONDERS. To conclude with their great specialty, the Fairy Trick Pantomime, never produced here,

A A A E

JULIAN MARTINETTI as Clown. See posters and programmes. Change of bill

DESIROUS

daily,

Sundays in

of enlisting the attention of Man

ufacturers to the advantage of locating manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Railway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast Furnace Company so locating, forty (40) acres of ground for works, and the coal in on® hundred (100) acres of Clay or Owen county, Indiana nlock coal field the ore from one hundred (i(W) acres of the Hardin, Pope or Massac county, Illinois, brown hemati'e beds, and ngree to iurnish them with all orders for merchant iron required for the Kailwav's use for a period of two years.

To anv Railway Car Manufactory located upon its line.they will give twenty (20) acres of ground

required for works,the timber from one hundred (100) acres of the best oak timbrred^ land in Owen county, and an order for one thousand cars to commence rk upon. ,.

To any Car Wheel Foundery or Axle Forge, the necessary grounds for works, and liberal orders for their products in kind.

To all other manufacturing establishments ample facilities in the locating and suecessful prosecuting of their works.

Circulars descriptive of the manufacturing points upon the line of-the Railway will be mailed to any address ^^t^P^OOD.

Gen'l Sup't C. & T. H. R. Terre Hatite, IncTT^

iiThe Great World Iftnlc

AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Should Know

rABASH BITTERS ^JTHESE Bittern are A table Tonic, TH0

T^RNIFS FT.•

the greatest care as -to heir

TIES They are no

estiveo toraach,

Car

MEDICLAAI

queap

WITH common WHISKY.

AND

COMPOUNJFT J^"***"

^UrABASH Bm'for Tkofotng tw|.

work.

tade and depresalon of f^pirlui qaukedv"by lata Jb.oura.,or

nsmauwin give stneda andcou

achee

if want

te the Postoffi

THE

!NP

"IVEW'tfMAC

•i pi iki("

Warranted for Three Years!

NOTIONS.

U. It. Jeffers & Co,

»?erS.'the aboye Arm,having re

turned from the East, hei^ lrej®»^de i''

EXTENSIVE PER€SttASES!il i. .. it Direct from First Hands, if They are prepared^) orfipea^

SF' 8I(

im -saoiuido

^T^nN^filUP''x'wtj'i-,TfR'nT 'fwmnd ina^taa—

eacl*

nie'it. Prices as usual. Reserved Seats for sale at Bartlett & Button's Book Stoi£

GEO. W. HUNTLEY, Agent.

NOTICE.

The Cincinnati & Terre Haute Kail' way Company,

T^T^finiip- .^. $3 75 each Yarns and Battilig-»"t. :isi*~ .—. uoT}. Cotton Sun Shades, at Bad Dickey Paper Collars Once a Week Central Park Broadway Game Eureka Licensed Salamander f. Monte Christo" Merrimac (long point) Templar

A rail line of Cash's Bullion Fringes, Pique Trimmings, Embroidery Trimmings, Clumy Laces, Cotton Laces, Edgings, Ac.

Piece Coods, Plain and Barred Jaconettes, White and Buff Piques, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Suisse, Booi'iettes, B.illiant-s, Ac. White and Ohevoit Shirts and Shirt Fronts, Nov! Silk Underwear, &o.

Cotton y. Hose from 60 cts to #4.50. Ladles LCotton Hoe from 7»«ta Chi dren and Misses' Hose from 60 ct- $2.50. Shell Setts, a full line. A full line of English Pocket Cutlery from Rogers, Worstenholm and other manufacture.

Agents for Vigo Woolen. A ents for the Narragansett Staspenaer Co. Agents for Brooklyn Paper CAr Co.. And a full line or all aoods nSnally kept in a Wholesale Notion House. N«p40 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. 22dlm U. R- JEFFElU* CO.

FOUNDRY.

F. H. M'KLFKKSH.

ANIK^-V'

MAC

Machinery, Hi JSdw

T'JTENJ

J)neand

A, Heart BU^KC.,F Impnlse Ui

by TIVTIR HEALTHY ACTKM on tb« ANITOUDNEYS.

And all kinds ol

iler^

itid/all kinds

.a'KE

-J* •y

O E & E

A Full and Complete Assortment

OF a ,-^ssl-wv 'fa

AT CLOSE FieiJBES

DUPLICATING A*

New York or Cincinnati Prices

SPECIAL INDUCENMENTS offered to home trade, and prices. guaranteed. The following goods are a few of their tlo nr uug pools' 9Avq siqj ni oj paSao[»q oqj» sjnoe 'ssajj paimoossy incuj mo

J. BABHAKD.

SHOP!

McElfiresft & Barnard,

Cor. 'of Ninth and (Near the Passenger Depol