Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1872 — Page 3

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ADVERTISING BATES.

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ew early advertisers will be allowed month changes of matter, free of charge. B®* The rates of advertising in the WEEKI. GAZETTE will be half the rates chargcdin the DATI.Y.

B8T" Advertisements in both the DAILY and WEEKLY, will be charged full Daily rates and one-half the Weekly rates.

Legal advertisements, one dollar per square fo: each insertion in WEEKLY. fl®" Local notices, 10 cents per line. No item nowever short, inserted in local column for less ban 50 cents.

Marriage and Funeral notices, S1.00. Society meetings and Religious notices, 25 cents each insertion, invariably in advance.

GOT S. M. PETTENGILL, & Co., 37 Park Row New York,are our sole agents in that city, and are authorized to contract for advertising at our lowest rates.

Gen. Grant in Arizona.

"If you could visit Arizona,'' writes an old and prominent resident of that Terri tory, "I would ask you to make tbe fol lowing experiment seek out the surviv ors among the early settlers. Ask each when you find him, to write down the names of all he remembers who came into the Territory about the same time with him. When he has done that, ask him to put a cross to every name whose possessor, to his knowledge, was slain by the Apaches. You will find in every case at least two-thirds of the list thus crossed ofF and in some cases every name will bear a cross." "I have made a list of the lives lost and the value of property destroyed by the great Inyo earthquake this spring, in California," writes the same person, "and I assure you solemnly, that in three counties only of Arizona we could better stand two such earthquakes every year, than to have the Apaches go on as they have done.for the last three or four years. If Englishmen, Mexicans, or Frenchmen killed off our people as these Indians do, you would have demanded war, and got it long ago. Why is the Apache a licensed and tolerated assassin?"

It is true that the story of Arizona, during the last three years, is a story of •wretched blundering and trifling with human life. First General Stoneman was sent out to the Territory. He did nothing and was superceded, in the summer of 1871, by Gen. Crook, an able and active man, who had already quieted the Indians of Oregon. Gen. Crook had orders to subdue the Apaches. But before he could get to work, he received orders to let Mr. Vincent Colyer have a chance with the "peace nnd humane policy" of which Gen. Grant's adherents have boasted so much.

Colyer failed miserably with the Apaches, who are not common Indians, but brutes, treacherous, inexorably hostile to the whites, and, as long experience has shown, untamable and untrustworthy. However, after various atiempts to persuade these savages to peaceful lives, and when it was no longer doubtful that the "peace policy" in this instance was a failure, Colyer was authorized from Washington to make a final proclamation, by which the Apaches were allowed until the 15th of February, 1872, to come into the Government reservations and it was announced that all who, after thatlong day of grace, did not so come in would be regarded as public enemies, and promptly pursued and killed by (ion. Crook's forces. This programme, announced in the Fall of 1S71, satisfied Arizona people they saw, as they fondly thought, a limit at last put to their sufferings. Such of them

should escape Apache assassination until the 15th of February, might hope to live a few years in peace for they all had confidence in Crook.

Crook meantime, knowing the Apa.olie, having his onkrs to go ahead when tbe time expired, and knowing the absolute necessity, in dealing with Indians, of promptness, began vu orously to make his preparations for a campaign. lie contracted for supplies and transportation, as was necessary, and as his orders authorized him to do and would have been ready to take the liold on the very day when Colyer's grace expired, when—in December --suddenly came orders from Washington, to send most of his troops away, as they were to be replaced by fresh regiments

Crook saw himselfsuddenly and fatally disarmed. A change of troops, in so far ufTa region, takes a long time. In fact it took about five months in this case. During this time the old troops were re moving, at very great cost, and new ones were brought in new horses were brought in California, brought out and trained, and the men drilled in their work in a country unfamiliar to them. During this long time the General and the people he was sent to defend were helpless against the Apaches.

These savages of course saw what was doing. They saw Crook helpless they saw the soldiers moving not toward them but toward the coast. They became saucier than ever the threat to punish those that had not come in to the reservations before the 15th of February could not be kept and of those who came in, many, it is reported, ran away again, defiantly taking Government property with them.

But such trifliug with the lives of our countrymen in Arizona aroused the whole Pacific coast. The San Francisco press spoke out angrily about Grant's murderous "Indian policy," which seemed calculated chiefly for the speedy extermination of the white settlers and their families. The convention was near, and the election would follow, and so something must be done. Gen. Howard was sent out with "discretionary powers," and Gen. Howard told Gen. Crook once more to go ahead and as by this time the poor General had drilled a new set of troops aud horses, he is now at work. But between February and June were four months of Apache assassination and rapine four months during which the savages saw the whites helpless before them, and gained courage every day four months in which the Apaches had time to prepare themselves for the struggle.

Now, it will no doubt he said at Washington that troops are shifted about from time to time and the change from Aqjpona to Nebraska was but a common occurrence. But—as concers the soldiers—was it humaneor sensible to bring them in mid-wiuter from torrid Arizona to frozen and snow-covered Nebraska Was it not a totally needless and coldblooded exposure of our soldiers? Moreover, if the change was to be made, should it not have been notified to Crook beforehand? Why tell him to go ahead, let him make all his preparations for a campaign, let the Indians understand that they were to be punished, and then suddenly deprive the General of his soldiers? Letters from Arizona speak of shameful waste of money, growing out of this unmethodical proceeding. We have heard of a single firm which "cleared a hundred thousand dollars" by this vacillating aud haphazard Washington policy. There is reason to believe that'at least half a million dollars were wasted in Arizona last winter, while the cruel Apaches were encouraged.

It is not to be supposed that the President desired the murder of the Arizona people. No doubt he would rather have them live than die. But he attends to little public business. All winter he was dining, quarreling with the Liberal

Republicans, and scheming for his re nomination. all summer he was idling at Long Branch, and amusing himself. And—"like master, like man"—the affairs of the Government are neglected by his "jolly" subordinates, who like, as well as their master, to have a "good time and hence neglect of public affairs, confusion in orders, lack of a fixed and regular policy, waste of money, and in this case a cruel waste of life. If Mr. A. T. Stewart or Mr. Claflin attended no better to his private business than Gen. Grant attends to the business of the nation which is intrusted to him he would be ruined in a year. But that would be the destruction ouly of a, Pn~ vate business. It would be an individual loss. Grant's neglect of public duty unfortunately involves and causes losses or public money, aud worse yet, loss of life. Because the President of the United States likes better to eat heavy dinners, to quarrel with the best men in the Republican partv, and to amuse himself, than to do his duty, therefore men and women and children in Arizona have had to die cruel deaths, during the last three years, by the bands of the Apaches. —Nciv York Tribune.

TJIK Congregationalist

pives the fol

lowing warning to the younger portion of womankind about the strange men, whose lips are as honey, that lieth in wait for them in tbe corners of the cars: "On the watch for women as bad as themselves, or lor the young and unsophisticated, of whom a villain might make a victim, it is next to impossible for a young woman to enter a car unattended without their knowledge. She is fortunate if they make no more.'or less cautious approaches to find out who she is, where she is going, and whether she will tolerate the familiarity of a stranger. So numerous are these men that it is with some peril that a young woman undertakes a long journey alone. The peril of those who may be unfortified by principles, or unacquainted with the ways of the world, or susceptible to the flatteries from a smooth tongue, is great."

Time and enlightened experience have shown that certain substances formerly used and relied on in medical practice, are unnecessary and dangerous yet some of these substances have found their way into medical compounds.

Ke't vvt-tn Uie two Railroads. Tft-ro Hmilo.

DR.

WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS however, contain nothing injurious, being composed exclusively of vegetable substances from California. For all disorders of the liver, kidnej's, bladder, skin, and digestive organs, and for purifying the blood, they are the most wonderful remedy known.

STEAlt BAKERY.

Ilnion Steam Bakery.

rr'"»|i" ifritiR.u.^ui

iUiWltifrjNiiilSnri E'.A A

FRA9TK HEOIG BRO.,

Manufacturers of all kinds ol

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

AND CAWBY!

Dealers in

Fomgiii and Domestic

Fruits,

FA MY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,

LA FA YETTE STREET\

MEDICAL.

MEDICAL DISCOVERY. Bear Testimony to tho Curative Efl'oets of IVFV IW&ISK'S

*2 fd

CAMron,\SA

VINEGAR BlTTElRS

J. WAUtjeR Proprietor. B. H. McDonald ft Co.. Druggist* and Gen. Ag'tt, S*n Francisco, Cal., and 32 and 31 Commeroe St, N.K.

Tlnejrar Bitters are not. a vile Fancy Irlnk Made of I'onr Hum, Whisky, Proof Spirits ai»l Kef uae I.iqnors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Restorers,'' ftc., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but area true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulant

They are the GREAT III.OOD

PURIFIER and A 1.IFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator ol the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond thepointof repair.

They are a gentle Pnrgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or inflammation of the Liver, and all lhe Visceral Organs.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whetuer in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no eqnal.

For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism aud Gout, dyspepsia or Indices* tlon, Million**, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced oy derangement of the Digestive Vr&iuiD.

DYSPEPSIA OR IN DIGESTION Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ol the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste in the Mouth. Billious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Intlamation ol the Lungs, Pain in the region ot the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the olt'spiiugs of Dyspepsia.

They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy In cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system.

FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tettei, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,Pustules Boils, Carbuncles, Ring Worms, Scald Head, Sove Eyes, Erysiplas, Itch,Scurfs,Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out, of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of the curative effect

Cleanse the Vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting ihrough' theskinin Pimples, Eruptions or Sores, cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, ana your feelings will tell yoa when. Keei the blood pure and the health ol the system will follow.

PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full dtiectious, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages—English, German, French and

Spanish. .1. WALKER, Proprietor.

B. H. MoDONALl") & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 32and 3-1 Commerce Street, Now York.

^?OLDT BY^ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.

AGRICULTURAL.

HALL, TlOORSXBURjiHARS^

Manufacturers of

AGRICUI TUIlAIi IMPLEMENTS, Carriage. Buggy & Wagon Material, of every variety,

JEFFERSON VI&LE, INI 1*

The Platform of the Liberal Republican Reform Earty. 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 are governed, and not for those who govern. It has thus struck a blow at the fundamental principles of constitutional government and the liberties of the citizens.

The President of the United States has openly used 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 aid responsibility, to the detriment of the public interest.

He has used the public service of the government as a machinery of corruption and personal influence, and interfered with tyranical arrogance, in the political affairs of States and municipalities.

He has rewarded with influential and lucrative offices, men who had acquired his favor by valuable presents, thus stimulating the demoralization of our political life by his conspicuous example.

Ho has shown himself deplorably unequal to the tasks imposed upon him by the necessities of the country, and culpably careless of the responsibility of his high office.

The partisans of the administration, assuming to he the Republican party and controlling its organization, have attempted to justify such wrongs and palliate such abuses to the end of maintaining partisan ascendancy.

They have stood, in the way of necessary investigations and indispensable reorm, pretending that no serious fault could be found with the present administratiou of public affairs.

Thus seeking to blind the eyes of the people. They have kept alive the passions and resentments of the late civil war, to use them for their own advantage.

They have resorted to arbitrary measures in 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 those 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 feeling.

They have degraded themselves and the name of their party, once justly entitled to the confidence of the nation, by a base sycophancy to the dispencer of executive power patronage unworthy of Republican freemen, they have sought oilnn/iA '+Via TTAtnA nf liiof nnHniam a.nri

stifle the moral 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 which 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 tbe American people.

We, the Liberal Republicans of the United States, in National Convention assembled at Cincinnati, proclaim the principles as essential to a just government: 1. We recognize the equality of all before the law, and hold that it is the duty of the Government in its dealings with the people to mete out equal and exact justice to all, of whatever nativity, race, color or persuation, religious or political. 2. We pledge ourselves to maintain the Union of these States, emancipation and enfranchisement, and to oppose any reopening of the questions settled by the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the Constitution. 3. We demand the immediate and absolute removal of all disabilities imposed on account of the rebellion, which was finally subdued seven years ajro, believing that universal amnesty .will result in complete pacification in all sections of the country. 4. That local self-government, with impartial suffrage will guard the rights of all citizens more sccureiy than any centralized power. The public welfare requires the supremacy of tlio- civil over the military authority aud the freedom of person under the protection of the habeas corpus. We demand for the individual the largest liberty contistent with public order, for the State self-government, and for the nation a return to the method of peace and the constitutional limitations of power. 5. The civil service of the Government has become a mere instrument of partisan tyranny and personal ambition and an object of selfish greed. It is a scandal and reproach on free institutions, aud breeds demoralization, dangerous to the prosperity of Republican government. 6. We therefore regard a thorough reform of the civil service as one of the most pressing necessities of the hour that honesty, capacity and fidelity constitute the only' valid claims to public employment that offices of the Government cease to be a matter of arbitrary favoritism and patronage, and that public stations become again a post of honor. To this end it is imperatively required that no President shall be a candidate for re-election. 7. We demand a system of Federal taxation which shall not unnecessarily in terfere with the industry of the peopie. and which shall provide the means necessary to pay the expenses of the Government economically administered, the pensions, the interest on the public debt, and a moderate annual reduction of the principal thereof and recognizing that there are in our midst, honest but irreconcilable differences of opinion with regard to the respective systems of protection and free trade, we remit the discussion of the subject to the people in their Congressional Districts, and the decision of Congress thereon wholly free of executive interference or dictation. 8. The public credit must be sacredly mantained, and we denounce repudiation in every form and guise. 9. A speedy return to specie payment is demanded alike by the highest considerations of cmmercial morality and honest government. 10. We remember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the Republic, and no act of ours shall ever detract from their justly earned fame for the full rewards of their patriotism. 11. We are opposed to all further grants of lands to railroads or other corporations. The public domain should be held sacred to actual settlers. 12. We hold that it is the duty of the Government, in its intercourse with foreign nations, to cultivate the friendships of peace, by treating with all on fair and equal terms, regarding it alike dishonorable either to demand what is not right or to submit to what is wrong. 13. For the promotion and success of these vital principlesand the support ot the candidates nominated by this

Conven

tion we invite and cordially welcome the cooperation of all patriotic citizens without regard to previous political affiliation.

HORACE WHITE,

Chairman Com. on Resolutions.* G.

THURSTON,

Secretarj'.

Mr. Greeley's Acceptance. 'CINCFNNATI, OHIO,

DEAR SIB

May 3,1872.

:—The National Convention

of tbe Liberal Republicans of the United States have instructed tbe undersigned, President, Vice President, and Secretaries of the Convention, to inform you that vou have been nominated as the candidate of tbe Liberal Republieans for the Presidency of the United States. We also submit to you the address and resolutions unanimously adopted by the Convention, Be pleased to signify to us yous

sXf'i K*

'xrw

acceptance of the platform and the nomination, and believe .us Very truly ydursT1**7#- 'V-

C. SCHUKZ, President. GEO. W. JULIAN,

WM. E. MCLEAN JNO. G. DAVIDSON, J. H. RHODES,

GENTLEMEN:

VicePres't.

Sec r© t&r 0S

HON. HORACE GREEBEY,

New York

MR. GREELEY'S REPLY. NEW YORK,

May

20,1872.

I have chosen not to

acknowledge your letter of the 3d instant until I could learn how tbe work of your convention was received in all parts of our great country, and judge whether that work was approved and ratified by the mass of our fellow-citizen?. Their response has from day to day reached me through telegrams, letters, and the comments of journalists, independent of official patronage and indifferent to the smiles or frowns of power. The number and character of these unconstrained,^uupurchased, unsolicited utterances, satisfy me that the movement \^iph found expression at Cincinnati haffreceived the stamp of public approval and been hailed by a majority of our country as the harbinger of a better day for the Republic.

I do not misinterpret this approval

All the political rights and franchises which have been lost through that convulsion should and must be promptly restored and re-estab-lished, so that there shall be henceforth no proscribed class and no disfranchised caste within the limits of our Union, whose long estranged peopleshall re-unite and fraternize upon the broad basis of universal amnesty with impartial suffrage. 3. That, subject to our solemn constitutional obligation to maintain the equal rights of all citizens, our policy should aim to local self government, aud not at centralization that the civil authority should be supreme over the military that the writ of habeas corpus should be jealously upheld as' the safeguard of personal freedom that the individual citizens should enjoy tbe largest liberty consistent with public order and that there shall be no Federal subversion of the internal polity of the several States and municipalities, butthat each shall be left free to enforce the rights and pro jaote the well-being ofits inhabitants, by such means as the judgment of its people shall prescribe. 4. That there shall be a real and not merely a stimulated, reform in the civil service of the Republic to which end it is indispensable that the chief dispenser of its vast official patronage shall be shielded from the main temptation to use his power selfishly, by a rule inexorably forbidding and precluding his re-election. 5. Raisiug of the revenue, whether by tariff or otherwise, shall be recognized and treated as tho peoples' immediate business, to be shaped and directed by them through their representatives in Congress, whose action thereon the President mus-t neither overrule by his veto, attempt to dictate nor presume to punish by bestowing office only on those who agree with him, or withdrawing it from those who do not. 6. That the public lands mu'^t 'be sacredly reserved for occupation and acquisition by cultivators,. and not recklessly squandered on projectors of railroads for which our people have no present use need the premature construction of which is annually plunging us into deeper and deeper abysses of foreign in debtedness. 7. That the achievement of these grand purposes of universal .beneficencies is expected and sougiit at the hands of all who approve them, irrespective of past affiliations. 8. That the public faith .must at all hazards be maintained and the national credit preserved. 9. That the patriotic devotedness and inestimable services of our fellow-citizens who, as soldiers or sailors, upheld the flag and maintained the unity of the Republic, shall ever be gratefully remembered and honorably requited. These propositions, so ably and forcibly presented in the platform of your Convention, have already fixed the attention and commanded the assentof a large majority of our countrymen, who joyfully adopt them, as I do, as the bases of a true, beneficent national reconstruction—of a new departure from jealousies, strifes, and hates which have no longer adequate motive or even plausible pretext, into an atmosphere of peace, fraternity of mutual good will. In vain do the drill sergeants of decaying organizations flourish menacing by their truncheons and angrily insist that the files shall be closed and straightened in vain do the whippers-in of parties once vital, because tooted in the vital needs of the hour, prorest against straying and bolting, denounce men nowise their inferiors, as traitors and renegades, and threaten them with infamy and ruin. I am confident that the American people have already made your cause their own, fully resolved that their brave hearts and strong arms shall bear it onto triumph. In this faith, and with the distinct understanding that if. elected, I shall be tbe President not of a #fty, but of the whole people, I accept your nomination in the confident trust that the masses of our countrymen, North and South, are eager to clasp hands across the bloody chasm which has too long divided them, forgetting that they have been enemies, in joyful consciousness that they are and must henceforth remain brethren.

especially complimentary to myself, nor even to the chivalrous aud justly esteemed geut-lemau. with whose name I thank your convention for associating mine. I receive aud welcome it as a spontaueyus aud deserved tribute to the admirable platform of principles wherein your convention so tersely, so lucidly, so forcibly, set forth the conyictions which impelled aud the purposes which guided its course—a platform which, casting behind it the }ij uj sajpoqraa 'spnoj euoSifq pot? suor) -uejnoo qno UJOM JO qsiqqm pus and few words the needs and asperations of to-day. Though thousands stand ready to condemn your every act, hardly a syllable «f criticism or cavil has been aimed at your platform, of which the substance may be fairly eptomized as follows: 1. All the political rights and franchises which have been acquired through our late bloody convulsion must and shall be guaranteed, maintained, enjoyed respected evermore. 2.

Yours gratefully, HORACE GREELEY.

S$lOOQ KEWARD,

FUlcerated'cure.Blind,

or any case of Bleeding, Itching, or Piles that le ItiiigK's file Remedy fails to It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing else, and has cured cases of over twenty years' standing. Sold by all Di-Uggiats.

VIA. FTJG-A

De Sing's Via Puj Herbs,

Sten

is tbe pure joice of Earks oots, and Berries,

CONSUMPTION.

Inflamation of the Lungs au aver Kidney and Bladder 4lseafies, organic Weakueafe,.Female afflictions, General Debility,and all complaints of the Urinary organs, in Male and Female, producing Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Gravel Dropsy and Scrotula,which most generally terminate in Consumptive Decline. It purifies and enriches the Blood, the Miliary, Glaftdularand Secretive system corrects and strengthens the nervous and muscular forces. It acts like a charm on weak nerves, doliiliated females, both y.ung and old. None should be witliout it. Sold everywhere.

Laboratory—142 Franklin Street, Baltimore

tried «.A

TO TH I.A HJfEN. BALTIMOKK, February 17,1870.

I have bef a suflerer from Kidney Complaint producing Gravel and tho®* afflictions peculiar to women, prostratine riiy physical and nerv- .' _r in. f^nunmnti

_r 1-,T-

until I took De Bing's wonderful Remedy. I have taken six bottles, and am now tree from

that

combination of nameless complaints. How thankful I am to be well.

LayciaCjj

tm m* I

Oxford Street

-w

ft rc.

-AMUSEMENT.

THE GREATEST SHOW OUT EARTH!

P. T. BARNXJM'S

GREAT TRAVELING WORLD'S FAIR!

Transporter! by means of THREETRAflSTS of THIRTY CARS EACH, with TWO LOCOMOTIVES to EACH TRAIN Largest Exhibition on earth. In Six Separate Colossal Tent?. Seven Superior Shows for ONE PRICE of Adfhission!

Barnum's Museum, Menagerie, Caravan, Hippodrome, Polytechnic Institute? International Zooligical Garden,

DAST. CASTELLO'S CHASTE AND REFINED CIRCUS!

With 100 of the BEST Performers in the World. One Hundred Thousand Curiosities from all

arts of the world. 500 Living Rare Wild Animals, Birds Reptiles, and Marine Monsters. 1000 and Horses. 10 PAVILLIONS^COVER SEVERAL ACRES. More than a Million Dollars invested. Ten Times More than ever^een in an Ordinary Show. All of which will be Exhibited for a Single Fifty Cent Ticket, (Childrfen half-price.)

Terre Haute, Wednesday, July 31st, 1872.

which time three Grand, full anil Undivided Exhibitions will be given Morning, Afternoon and Evening, for the accommodation of the multitude. Extra trains will be run on all the Railroads to convey visitors to and from the Exhibition at half fare.

Doors open at 10 A. M. and 1 and 7 P. M. Hippodrome performances commenco at 11 A.M. ardaund 8 P. M.

Addmission to tlio Seven Colossal Shows, only 50 cents. der 10 years of age, Half Price.

DAILY EXPENSE^ EXCEED FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

The Wliole Vast Pavilion Brilliantly Illuminated by 5,000 Gas Jets.

A N S A I

Is everywhere arid by everybody conceded to be the LARGEST, MOST ELABORATE AND ATTRACTIVE COMBINATION OF FXHIB1TIONS ever known, and remains absolutely without a parallel in the history of the world. In addition to thousands of entirely novel and interesting features never before seen, sufficient of themselves to constitute a first-class exhibition the collection contains the first and only Living Group of Monster Sea Lions ever seen in this conntrv They were captured in the North Pacific by an expedition sent out expressly for the purpose by Mr. Barnum at a cost of S30.000. Also three WILD FIJI CANNIBALS, captives of war, lately ransomed from King Thokambau by Mr. Barnum at a cost of Fifteen Thousand Dollars.

Live Digger Indians The onlv Living Giraffe in America A Monster Black Rhinoceros Nnmidian and Babylonian Lions Black Leopards Malayan Tapir Giant Abyssinian Ostrich Eight Feet High Twenty-four Camels and performing Elephants White Deer Yalcke areks, Alpine Nondescript Emus Cassowaryes, .... &

THE FAMOUS RIDIVO GOAT ^AliEXIS^ ft

From Alexandria, Egypt. Jumps through hoops, over banners and otherwise performs on horseback many of tlie inost diffiicult feats of the most skillful circus riders. Wi-.uaii -j

^The Museum is full ofrare living Historical and representative man Pheuome. a, and strange freaks of Nature, including "ADMIRAL the la ous O ill fornia Dwarf, 14 vrs. old. 2i inches Mgh, and weighs only 151bs-four tlm^ smaiiei than Thumb the "WHAT IS IT?" Infant E-au,or BesiJed Child-a Iwly^o™ thot Beauty, Dying Zouave, Young Lady BSil Ringers—a marvelous col^Ie( t.ion ofn'Jvlng ^'"aj musical and mechanical automatons the wonderful Kuffre Street Pa. Constrictors 20 Poet ion« gorgeous Telescopic Golden Cli ari ot^ 40 ri_ li {, tb tree 11 a tad e, besides a mi nature world of maguifi.-ent representative Pf'

Fishes, Insects, Reptiles ami Marine Monsters from ^e.u E ™^V, I1, department oftlie HIW'ODKOME and CIRCUS, which is stricUy moial and high-toned, there are seen at one time iu the Great Double Ring, in the Grand Entree I ageant, :IWB performers, Equestrians, Gymnasts, Acrobats, Knights, Heralds, Arabs, Mamelukes, Turks, Tartars, Greeks, ancf Ladies in MediseVal Costumes, presenting a scene of royal magnificence never before witnessed. The performances in th6 Hippodrome will be interspersea^with an pnusual, variety of acts bv a large corps of tbe most eminent Barebackjnners and Acrobats in the world including the Great MELVILLE and his TALENTED FAMIIA.

Every feature will be exhibited as advertised. The only exhibition in the world recognized and endorsed by both the religious apd secular press, and daily visited by eminent clergymen and divines. The first and only show in the world that uses a DOUBLE CIRCUS RING, and reauires a Double Circus Trtupe of performers.

FREE ADMISSION to all who purchase the Life of P. T. BARNUM, nearly 900 pages, writby himself 32 full page engravings. Steel portrait of the author muslin, gilt, reduced from 53.60 toSl.50, Can be purchased of the agettt'on the day ot exhibition,

VH.i'. Shr.*

(I'oftwio

JOB PBINTING.

1EBCAWTS'

AKD

Children mi-

BANKERS'

JOB PRINTING

And Blank Books.

DAILY GAZKTTR

JOB OFFICE

prepared to print everything pertaining to

your wants in this line, such a?

Bill Heads, Letter Heads,

Dray Tickets, Note Heads,

Bills of Lading, Receipts,

Blank Checks, Drafts,

Bills of Exchange, Notes,

Business Cards, Envelopes, etc.

Having made large additions to our stock of

Poster Type, we do not hesitate to say that

have the

t- ALSO, ALL STYLES OP'

BEST POSTER OFFICE

in the State. "We can do any thing from the

SMALLEST "DODGER"

TO THE BEST

Three Sheet Poster!

AND WILL DUPLICATE

St. Mollis, Cincinnati or Indianapo

lis Prices."

BLANK BOOKS!

Ruled to order of plain and intricate-pat

tern*.

Journals,

fLedgors,

Day Books,

Ca»li Hooks,

Bill Books,

Note Books, r.9~

Ccrliflcates of Stock Books,

A.ND ALL OTHER

Books in the Counting House.

OUR BOOKS

Are made of the very best materials, from a

large and varied stock procured from tbe first

mills in the country, and no pains will be

spared to give entire satisfaction to our cusruw tomers. ,,, ,rf

Orders from Merchants or Bankers at a dis

tance will receive prompt attention, and will

be executed as soon as il superintended in per'.ilj JV son. -ivT.f

MACHINE CARDS.

SARGENT CARD CLOTHING CO.: WORCESTER, MASS.,

Manufacturers

Flax Machine Card Clothing'

Of every Variety, Manufacturers' Supplies, Car ing Machines, Etc.

HANDfurnished

and Stripping Cards of every descsiption to order. EDWIN LAWRENCE, Idyl Superintendent..

DISTILLEBS.

^TOIN", WOOL. AND 'a

!r)

WALSH, 1JR00KS $ KELLOGG,

Successors to

SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., CINCINNATI

DJSTH-MSBT,

S. W. cor. Kilgour and East Pearl sts.

OFFICE A STOKES

17 and 19 West Seco ,, street..

Distillers of

Colocne Spirit*, Alcohol Domestic Liquors, Kuit ^atid dealers in. ,, Pur® Bottrbon and Bjfe. Wliifekleg.

1st