Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1868 — Page 1

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SEVENTEENTH YEAR.

11 DAILY EXPRESS,

THE NEWS.

GOLD

closed in NEW Tork Saturday evening at

THE

white vote in Alabama, so far as reported up to date, gcarcel} aggregates 150 iu the whole State. The Constitution Is certainly defeated.

A DESPATCH of the 8th from 2?orth Alabauia sayi that that nection has gone against the proposed Cppstltntion. The vote in the heavy negro conntleygivee 11,000 majority against the Con" Btitntion.

ADviars frtwn OMatamftla contain an official denial, an thepart of the Minister of foreign Af. fairs, of the reports that a war was imminent between that country and Mexico.

the House yesterday, Mr. Paine, of Wiaconsin, offered a resolution declaring that the seat of Government oftheUnited States onglit to ho removed to the Valley of the Miscissippl. The resolution was rejected.

CAPTAJK MACKAJ,

Speaking

the Feuino. captured at

Cork for planning the recent attack on the Martello Tower, at Duncannon, was brought up for examination on Saturday. The evidence seemed conclusive, and he was fully committed for trial.

INFORMATION from Nurth Alabama where the registered whites largely outnumber the negroes Is, that the vote is very meagre. Efforts are making to have the polls re.opened, but it is -understood from high authority It will not bo (lone without orders from Washington to that effect.

ANNITLBSAL advices from Lima, Peru, state that Cfwzzo was on his way to the Capital with the victorious army of Araquipa. Balta had already arrlyed and annoi^oced bis dcterpilnajUon to support General Canzzo as the legal ruler The United States steamer Nyatick, with General Prado on board, bound for Valparaiso, had not been heard from, as she had not touched at any Peruvian port.

I)isvAitiMht from different points iu Illinois and the West irillcate that Sunday night as the coldest of the season. At 8 o'clock Monday morning the thermmi«Ur stood at*Bock Island, Ills., 98 degree* belo*t*ero at Dixon, 40 below at VreepdrtySS&rifrlr Cherry Valley, 36 below at Qnlncy 8 b|J|ow Beloit, Wij., 27 below Des Moines, Iowa, 84 below Dubuque, 22 below Muscatine, Slbelow Keokuk, 10 below Winona, Minnesota,-42 below Sparta, Wis., 61 below.

Atlanta special of the 9th says the result of the AlabiiuTS election is yet uncertain. A system of proscription terrorism greatly reduced the white vote. A Montgomery paper published a black list of the names and places of all white men who voted for the Constitution. Success now mainly defend* on the result of Northern Alabama. In that section there are some counties in which no election was held, the leyal voters being lightened off by ,threats of vengeance from a

the Supreme Tourt JTATMDAI, Associate Justice Nelson announced an elaborate opinion in the case of the State of Georgia against Secretary Stanton, Gen. Grant and Major General Pope, praying that they may be restrained from doing certain' acts'*cbnt»mplated by Eeconstructfori laws. The Court dismissed the bill for the reason that it presents a political question, and therefore doss not properly fall under its jurisdiction. This opinion, the Jnstlcc said, was also applicable to a similar petition of the State of Mississippi.

INDIANAPOLIS LETTER.

LIEUT. GOVERNOR CORRECTION —THB STATM aXNATOB XN*i.ltaLEMKNT,WHICH

ti WHOM

?—SCPKBINTENDKNT

PUB

LIC INSTRUCTION—NOMINATIONS—THB CONVENTION AGAIN—ABOUT SKATING.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Feb.

10,1868.

was in error in my last letter,

Assembly

(and

hereby acknowledge the grain) in saying that the §ecrjptary of State would, in a certain contingency, become Gevernor. It had slipped my mind at the time that the General

1B67

passed

the

law

proviaiflgThat ill caie of vacancy ifi~the offece of Governor, Lieutenant Governor and resident of the Senate, the Secretary of State shall convene the Senate for the purpose of electing a

this suggests a matter that

may be worthy of attention, in relation to the KLTC^CION OF A SENATOR.

Under the apportionment made by

Legislature last winter most

holding over represent the original district, or only the counties that remain and will there be cause for revolution among the counties thus united and dif^ed If not, why not?

Another query. It occurs,

urday last, instructed for Barnabas

NATIONS.

There is evidently a general desire that men shall be placed on our State ticket •who will make excellent standard-bearers in the approaching campaign. In mak ing a platform and forming a ticket, one of the principal objects should be to gather elements that will aid us in the fight, and not scatter them. Men should not be nominated simply because they are "good fellows," or even because they have distinguished themselves in the field, if they have not the ability to canvass and sustain their part in the work of securing a triumph. Much will be expected of candidates, and they must show that they can meet the.expectation. The politician who thinks we have not a big contract this year, in fact one of thelabors of Hercule3"tri perform, is an ass but like Hercule?, we shall succeed, if 6ur State Conventionj gives us a good platform and men who have the ability to"lead us as good generals lead their armies. To this end the Convention will have to turn a deaf oar to claquers, and thrust aside impertinent wire-pullers who have "set up" their man, and are pushing him forward for personal aggrandizement. We "have

the right principles and the tight men let our Convention see to it, that thev are put iu front.

STILL HARPING ON MT DAUQHTUB.'1

The Democracy have not yet given up all hopes of securing thair National Convention for this city. They cling to the illusion, to use an original expression, as a drowning man clings to a piece of dry grass. They have managed »o

.of that "if

President, who

would be ex officio acting Governor. The law, however, ,is no improvement on the old, as it is possible for a contingency to arise, in Vhiph the Stato would be without a Governor from the time of a vacancy until the Secretary of State could convene the Senate for the purpose of electing a President.

Senator in whose elec

tion it had n^. voice, and depriving it of the privilege of selecting a Senatorial, representative for a period of six years! It would not be surprising if co unties thus situated should rise up in their might and ailt'in stentorian or senatorian tones,

auch thing*can be and overcome us like a cloud?. .,

Levity aside, howevor, there may be serieos difficulty in this Senatorial entam, glement. It is whispered in private political circles, to which

I have

acoess,

the Democracy, guided by

of political strategy,

jThich provides that Senators

shall be electedFfor

term of four years

and lbttfth«refore tirey cannot

lated out of office. J?hP

•VRERNRMMTIRR

-iwl^ afjsft 'Mi

Hobbs, for Superintendent of Public Instruction. It Is thought by many here that Mr. Hobbs will ge^the nomination. He is a wide-awake, courteous, well educated quaker gentleman, and, besides, a practical educator of great experience. That he would make an excellent Superintendent, and contribute much in the way of strength and ability to a State ticket, admits of no doubt^. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFOBM AND NOMI

turned my stepa.v. Found the

ice in good condition^ slippery side upj and a large crowd of both sexes making frantic efforts to be amused, in spite of the coolness and a searching breeze. Got my'wings properly adjusted and moved off cautiously. Becognized

tbo

Senatorial Districts underwent considerable change, and the question has arlien, what dl*tri Hs, or parts of districts, will Senators who bold over represent One district, for instance,-composed of three cMmtfes, has a Senator holding over. Under the apportionment,, however, one of the counties is detached, and added to a district which will choose a Senator nt the next general election, Does the

Senator

in two or three cases,that a

believe,

county, which

Would at the next election.choose a Senator,fa'united to a district in which the Senator holds ovef, thus giving the connty a portion of a

well that

tbey havo-been promised the Convention IF it is held west of the Alleghanies. The removal

are not far

wrong. With

good hotels and-our splendid railroad facilities this city would be an excellent point for great conventions for many years to come

SKATING.

The skatorial community has enjoyed a week of rare sport. The snow had not snowed much for several days and consequently the thermometer succeeded In making good ice. Remembering the time when Bill Snedeker and

used to do

some pretty good shinnying on that portion of the can al which served as a

line

of demarcation between Terre Haute and Sibleytown,I got a pair of skates, also a pair.of green kid gloves, and sallied outin quest of amusement. Everybody was going, or had gotie, to the race, and thitherward

aome

quaintances, and among them Miss Mignonnette, to whom I

had endeavored to

muko tnysel'f agreeable at

bal masque a

few nights before. Sailed in and solicited an interview. Granted with

House.

Don't tbink*I'll try the

that

their old rules

intend to nominate

candidates for the Senate in all the District*. It matters little to them, that Chere is an instrument called "the

Consti

tution,sometime* designated by Common Plea* Judges and Stump speakers as the organic (af,

briegis

attention of those wfco are versed

in legal matters is respectfully called to this matter,

that the knot may be fully

unraveled by the time men announce themselves and "run for the Legislature-"

PUBLIC INSTRUC

TION.

Wayne county, in Convention on Sat'

*'JA .H -Jfrl. -i

air

that gave me great confidence. Joined hands and circled to the left, ditto to the right, and then very foolishly

liave since learned) tried

make the

"grand

squsre." Mis

led by the applause on the bank thought it was a perfect successs. Tried it again, but lost my gravity and fell,nearly crushing my flower, the fair Mignonnette.— Rose up boldly, but really a little discour-

Reinstated my bonquet, apologised,

and pushed ahead. Got along first rate for a few rods, and was beginning an animated conversation, when a small boy rose up suddenly out of the ice, looking very much like, an interrogation point, and rather impeded farther progress.--Made a scientific movement, and a beautiful geometric figure, to get round the impediment, when one foot forgot its uffinity and struck out for Aurora-bo* realis, the other for the tropics, both trying to make the trip in the shortest conceivable time, If

was

remember right there

some confusion on the ice, and a disagreeable uproar.all round. Came to consciousness on a street car, passage paid to the Batek

"grand

square",

again this season nevertheless skating is a beautiful amusement. J. C. B.

Terre Habte Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial. "TEBRE HAUTB, INPT

Feb.

7, 1868,

It is generally considered by reflecting people, that the campaign of this State, now just commencing, will

be one of the

most hotly contested ever known iu Indiana To meet the enemy and foil him at all points, will require the best efforts of our best men. Will you, therefore, allow me to suggest through the columns of the Commercial, a* it reaches all part* of our State, that the delegate* to the Republican State Convention,to be held on the 20tk inst., at Indianapolis, select Hon. Thomas

Nelson, late United States

Minister to

Chili, for one

of the Electors

for the Bute at large He is one of the ablest itump orators in the whole West, and withal one of the best informed men in the Mississippi Valley.

He would, con

sequently, make a brilliant and successful canvass. Ever ready

to encounter the

Democrati^leaders hitherto in political discussion, he is now ready to put on the harness and contribute his time and great

talents toward accomplishing the total overthrow of the Copperheads in this dammar's *«mp*ign.

Oar State Conven*

tion could not do a wiser act. than to select Col. Nelson for the place referred to above- mu HAUTB. •i ft .i

Authorizing rules and regulations by the Secretary of the Tre®oi^^*'-~~"

***v *sr izj

TERREIHAUTE

BY TELEGRAPH'ElR0PKAN

CONGRESSIONAL

WAfiHiNOT^ Feb^ l£v31^attack

HOUSE.

The following bills and resolutions were introduced: In aid of the Unioji .Pacific railroad, Eastern branch.

To provide for a commission

*oinves

tigate claims and accounts of Indian depredations.

To allow respondents in" criminaT'^roceedings to testify in United States courts held in States where the same is allowed by statute.

To provide for exportation of distilled spirits in bond. To provide for the gradual return

specie payment by the purchase

first

For the registration of certain vessels on Western and Northern X^akeson payment of Internal Revenue tat.

In reference to the

.continuance

of the

Freedmens' Bureau in Tennessee. To grant relief to Indiana volunteers of '84.

Relative to additional bounty

Requesting the Committee on Reconstruction to repoit whether further legislation is necessary to

tees,

would be the grand

climacteric of their existence, and thereafter, with sufficient hotel accommodations, Indianapolis would be the city of National Conventions. In this latter Miew of it they

Deolaring it inexpedient

to havo

any change or reduction of the

banking

systemMr. Paine offered a resolution, declaring the Seat of Government ought to be removed to the valley of the Missippi rejected.

The speaker presented several execution documents, including an extract from the proceeding* of the Missippi Convention, relative ta the cotton tax being applied to the relief of the poor, and resolutions of the Georgia Convention, asking a loan of 30

millions to Southern

planters. The, House next drew for seats, after which the speaker presented a Message from the President, in. relerence to the trial and conviction of

American citizens

Great Brittain and Ireland,

with a

partial report on other subjects, which were appropriately refused. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, asked leave to offer a resolution, that evidence taken on impeachment by the Judioiary Committe be reported, and that the.Committee have leave to report at any time adopted. .The

Hous§ went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, the Chair, and resumed consideration of the legislative exeecutive and judicial appropriation bill.

SENATE.-rr-v.

Mr. Ramsey presented a petition from citizens of Colorado^ asking admission as a State. Referred.

Aftttr,.the, expiration of

_the

morning

hour, Mr. Henderson introduced

set apsrt the Indian Territory in Nevada and other Territories aWauthorizing the distribution of the surplus of,condemned property among the Indians,™ Referred.

The supplementary reconstruction bill was taken up.

From Alabama.

NEW YOBK,

the following specials from Montgomery^ Ala., Feb. 9: Returns from 17 counties, among them the seven heaviest negro counties in. the State, show 4,000 less than the required half.

Information from North Alabama, where the registed whites largely outnumber the negroes is, that the vote is verjr meagrn.

The white vote so far reported does not aggregate one hundred and fifty in the: whole State up to date. The Constitution is certainly defeated.

Efforts are making to have the polls re opened, but it is understood here from high authority it will not be done without orders from Washington to that effect.

NORTH ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY,

Feb. 8.—A despatch

from North Alabama, just received, says that that section has gone against the proposed Constitution. The vote here in the heavy negro counties gives 11,000 against the Constitution. The votes are to he countod to morrow, Sunday.

Prom Havana. »J

NEW YORK,

Feb.

10 A Havana

spec-

ial to the Herald, dated the 9th, contains the following: .sY The powder that ww- shipped by the Hamburg brig Frederic", supposed to have been intended for Mexico, has been stopped.

The s"UbEidy to the Spanish mail steamers plying between this port and Vera Cruz is $12,000 per months

Imports at Havana are made liable to to payment of dues in •, advance. The praetice of xequiring security therefor is abolished

tat

the customs officials are

made responsible for the securities on hand until after maturity. A magistrate was recently assassinated near Bejuecal.

Senor lose Frias Dullers, brother at Don Pascos, is dead.

Latest advices from Oaraccas, Venezuela, are to the 23d ultimo. In Aragua the insurrectionary troubles no re diminishing, but Gen. Miguel, General Commander of the national forces and Minister of War, had been killed in action.

In Cogedez Goneral Gouzales Cardenas revolted but was killed. The general situation of the Republic was critical. ..

Talcon has announced anew Cabinet.

Guatemala.

Nxw YOBK, Feb. 10.—Panama letters of the 1st inst, atate?

that

^ates

from

Guatamala contain an official denial on the part of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the report that a war was imminent between thatjeountry and Mwcico.

asaaa^

nB Of

NEWS CABLE

ENGLAND.

LONDON,JPeb. 10.—Captain Mackay, captured 'at

Cork for planning the recent

on Marteilo tower at Duncannon, was brought up for examination Saturday the evidence teemed conclusive. He was fullyicommitted for trial.

Mackay,is described as a very young "his

man, having barely completed his 21st year. Several of the rioters who attempted to repcue Mackay from the custody of the police were also examined and committed.

It seems that in

of legal

tenders on a sliding scale. for gold, commencing the first of Decomber, and that on and after the

of June,1871, the

United States pay all legal tenders dollar for dollar in gold.

To equalize contracts hereafter made. For the payment of gold ior retiring United States notes and free National Banking system.

Extending provisions of thp act

legal protection of officers of the revenue to all civil and military officers for acts done during the rebellion 'under the authority of the Executive Government of the United States.

To abolish specific for advnlofKth dutias on lumber, &c. tb--

the melefe

ed.

NEW YOBK, Feb. 10.—Additional

was on his way

One

hundred

r£

Relative to the payment of pensions to drafted men. For use and inspection on steamboat boilers made of material other than vertical plates of wrought iron.

Relative to an amendment of the bankrupt law, to the effect that a majority of the creditors must petition before the debtor can be compelled into involuntary bankruptcy.

Burned to Death.

BURLINGTON,

bill to

00,'2

Feb. 10,-Miss Greenaugh,

aged 17 yea^g was burned to death last night,- her clothes taking fire from the explosion of a Kerosene lamp. —'V

Died.

„. PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

Feb.

10.—The

World hai

10.—John B.

Budd one of our oldest merchants, engaged in the Orleans trade, died last evening, aged 71 years.

NEW T0BK DRY G0UDS MABKKT Jgj Telegraph.] NswJToaK, Feb. 10. Th« cotton good* market Is vary much excited under the ris&in cotton and gold. All print* except Merrimack and Cocheso advanced %c, and the tsndeiwy is upward as gray cloths have risen tpSc per yard, Spiague's prints up to 13r ke«g 12c, Lowali lie. Wamsntta 9%c Heavy tapns sheetings %c higher Appleton A and Amoricpag A 16%c, Atlantic A 17c and scarce, N&asaa. D~13%c.' "Matonvllle bleacho 1 muslins up to 18c, Fruit of the Loo0 17%c. Ticte higher Amoskeag AOA 3f^c, do. A 29c, do. 26c, do. O 23c, do. 30c, Pearl River 35c, Middlu#(j*36c, Cordlss awning stripes 27%c, Tborndye stripes 924£c, Massabric do 21%c, TTncastille do 14%@ 16%c, Everett do 12k@13%3, 8. Hamilton do iflJsk York22%®23J£c, Amoekeag do 22' Ameriorfh 13@Hc, Whittenton do 12] __ Lewiatoh 36c, Inch 32%c, Oonestoga A wide and narrow stripe 32c, extra wide and narrow do 2K, Coneatoga Ticks 30o Inch 31o, do Oold Mednl 26c, do O 22o, do OOA Sic, Blount Vernon 12%c, Star 20c, Hamilton 25c, Waltbam 43c. Cotton .yarn firmer, Nos. 6 to lSoommand 30a32%c, the inside rate by the bale. Twine up to 32£c for: four-ply and 35c for three.ply.

The general tone of the market is strong, ana on cotton goods the tendency is upward.

STOCK MABKET.

By Telegraph.] Nsw

YOEE,

ifeKatM'fe

two of the

police were shot and dangerously wound

From Washington

^WASHINGTON,

Feb. H.—In the Su

preme Court to-day Associate Justice Nelson announced an elaborate opinion in the case of the State

missed

£or

the

Georgia against

Secretary Stanton, Gen.Grant and Maj. Gen. Pope, praying for reasons set forth in the petition that they may be restrained from doing certain acts contemplated by reconstruction laws. The court dis

the bill for the reason that it pre

sents a political question, and therefore does not properly fall under its jurisdiction. This opinion, the Justioe said, was also applicable to a similar petition of the State of Mississippi.

ft'dK

.... Peru.

vices from Lima, Peru, state that Cauzzo

to the

Capital with

the

victorious army of Arequippa. Balta had already arrived and announced his determination to support General Cauzzo as tne legal ruler.

of Cauzzo's men had

tjeen killed by the explosion of Prado's powder magazine. The United States steamer Nyatick, with General Prado on board, bound for Valparaiso, had not been heard from as 3he did not touch at any Peruvian port.

Alabama Election.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—An

insure the more

Bpeedy restoration of rebel States to full political rights, with suffiicient guaran

Atlanta spe

cial.of the 9th to the Tribune, says the result of the Alabama election is yet uncertain.

system of proscription and terror

ism greatly reduced the white vote. To-day's Montgomery paper contains a black list of the names and places of business of all white men who voted for the Constitution. Success now mainly depends on the result of northern Alabama.

In that section there are some counties in which no election was held, the loyal voters being frightened off by threats of vengence from the unregenerate rebels. In these oounties General Meade will doubtless order a special election, and see that the voters are protected. The General left Montgomery for Atlanta this morning.

The Johnson, Stanton and Grant Imbroglio. "V^ASHIMGTON, Feb. 10.—The sub-ftom-mittee on Reconstruction this morning resumed the examination of Mr. Stitson, correspondent,of the New York World, with refofence to his conversation with the President on -the subject of the Stanton and Grant matter, and in connection with the President $nd

Gen. Grant cor*

rospondence, which had been referred by theHouso to that committee.

-i From Alabama.^

MONTGOMERY, Feb: 10.—Out

Feb. 10

Gold strong, opening at 142% and closing at US%. Qovernments higher.

Coupons of '1112@1185i, '68 at W at 108@1(», '66 at W9J$@10, new at 'o7 107^1^108, -10-40's Id4J4@10S, 7-30'» 107?4@Y07?4.

WK W YOBK^3ATTI«E MABKET

By Telegraph.} V* K*w Yoaa, Feb. 10. Receipts 4,821 sheep and lambs, 34,468 hogs, 5,613. ...

Boef firjit ahd in moderate demand with prices slightly higher extras 17£@194c prime 17K® 18c, first quality 16J{ai7c, fair to good 15J@16J£, rdinary 14«®16^c, inRrior 12®13c.

Sheep and lambs tolerably active, and a trifle higher, wlth offferlngs light to-day sales of extras 7%@8Jic, prime 737$c, common to good. 6 ©e%c, inferior 5Q6^c. One sale of Kentacky at Sft active and lr higher, with Bales at 8 %98 for common to primed

CINCINNATI MABKET.

By Telegraph.]

vENszuitir

OIKOIIWATI,

r-COBN—Dull

Feb'.

10.

FLOTJB—In moderate deinaad and price* Iteady family 811 ®11 60.

WHEAT—Dull No. 1 red 9B 60 and No. 2 at 46. No. S spring 9 17.

at 84o for ear.

OATS—67®68c for No. 1. RTE—Quiet and unchanged. BARLEY—Q diet. OOTTON—In good demand at lSJ^c for middlint.

PE0VISI0H3—Buoyant bat unsettled, holders generally out of market. PORK—Sold at S22 50, and at the close 123 was asked.

BULK MEATS—Sold at S] BAOON—Held at 10c, 12c® LARD—Sold at l*c, but could not bate been bought below I«Xc*t the closer

SUQAa—Firm at 14(910c for New Orleans. No foreign in market. COFFEE—Firm at 91(926{c for common to eboffeBio.

BUTTER—Steady at 83®37c. E#OS—W938c, and Ormer. HAT—DttQatb29i4p« toa.»«r LINSEED OIL—Advanced to SI 17 and closed

MMS^I,EtrM-Fm

at Tor reflned.

CLOV1B SEED—In active demand and price* higher with sale* at flS 60, bat it was held at the clow at fit.

OOLB-MWJmTing.^^WnrriO r• VKKAJE®

r«e

.«j

«8 as "4et I 41M »a »rit K4MHMR »I 68 fit

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

OBICAOO,

firm at 2 03, advanced to 3 with eellera at 2 01%, with buyers CORN—Opened quiet and tame with sales of new at 81i6c, declined to 81Mc, rallied and cloaed firm at 81^iic, with sales of No. 1 at 84o.

OATS—Quiet, with sale* at 57Jj£(jjo/,JtCr~~ RTK—Very quiet at fl 67 for No. 1, and 1 66 for No. 2.

BABLKT—Quiet and dulLwith sale* «f No. 2 at 02, and sample lots at $1 96(92 16. FORK—.Products stronger with an advance on most descriptions holders very firm.

ME88 POBK—Firm at 21 60029 casta, and 122 buyer, the^ month prime mess active at 17 60 sweet pickled bams active at fl2#flZ 00 iot J8Tlfitry and 12_50®IS for city. Dry salted shoulders active with sale* at 8%c for loose and S^c for packed. Dry salted hams at 18e for country.— Knglish meats active for short ribs at lOJ^c, lcose rough sides firm at 10c, loose green hams

^ABD—Firm and held Jic higher, with sales at

DHKSSED U0GS—Firm early sales at 8 96A 8 30 for light and (9 for heavy subsequently advanced 6@10c, and closcd steady at 98 4009 10 for good lots. Live quiet at 0 80@7 tio for fair t* good.

BEEF CATTLE—In good demand by shippers, at $7 7o@7 50 for medium to good. Receipts during the past 48 hours, 5,075 bbls. flour 20,600 bus wheat 112,000 bus corn 14,000 bus oats 3,465 dressed and 2,878 live hogs.

Shipments—3,800 bbls flour 1,400 bus wheat 10,508 bus corn 2,000 bnj oats 3,155 dressed and 2,600 live hogs.

NEW YORK MABKET. By Telegraph.] Niw Toaa, Feb 10. COTTON—Firmer and mort active, with sal** of 4000 bales middling at 20@2%o.

FLOOR-Beceipts 6664 bbls and 7200 bags.— Without decidcd cuange and rather more doing, part for exportation and speculation sales of 6000 bbls at $8 S5@9 for superflne State and western, 9 70@10 75 for extra state, 9 40@U 75 for extra western, 12 60@15 for white wheat, and 9 70(3 IU 75 for round hoop Ohio, 10 50®12 for common to good St. Louis, 12@15 60 for good to choice extra, closing steady. California firmer with sales of 1600 sacks at 12 30@13 76. Bye flour 7 26@9 25. steady sales of 300 bbls at!

WHISKY—Dull. WHEAT—Beceipts 1080. Quiet and steady with sales of small parcels white Canada at 3 07VJ, red Pennsylvania 2 61, ^amber Southern 2 70, white Southern 2 80.

BYE—Firmer, with sales of 2200 bush western at 81 78®1 79. BABLEY—Scarce'and decidedly firmer, with •ales Of 9,000 bush western at 2 15.

MALT—Quiet. COBN—Beceipts 37,360 bus. Opened lc better and closed dnll with the advance lost. Scarcity of freight room has a depressing effect. 8als* of 49,000 bus at 1 27@1 30 for new mixed western afloat, closing at 1 87@1 28,1 34% for old do delivered, 1 22@180 for new white Southern, 1 2SA 1 26 for new yellow Jersey, 1 20@1 23 Jfor mixed Tennesse, and 1 23 for New Orleans mixed,

OATS—Beceipts 3066. Shade firmer with sal** cf 20,000 bus at 84@84%c for western in store and Mc afloat.

Stock in warehouse—'Wheat 1,607,679 bos, cora 1,705,380 bus, oats 2,134,191 bus, Bye 189,111 bus, barley 93,032 bus, malt 66,237 bus.

BICKr-Qnlet, with small sale* of Carolina at 10j*llj£c. COFliEE—Finn and qulei.

BUG AB—Quiet but Arm, with sale* of 50 boxes Cuba and 10 boxes Havana at private terms.

MOLASSES—Steady with sale* of 200 bid* Ooba at private terms. HOPS—Quiet but anchanged

PETROLEUM—Quiet at 10%c for crude and 24V£c for reflned bonded. PORK—Firmer and quiet, with sales of 1500 bbls at 22@22 -IT for old mess, closing at 92 26 cash, 23(923 96 for new do, closing at 23 12 cash, 17-95@18 60 for prime, 19 76@20 -for prime mess. Also, 250 bbls new mess seller last half of March at 823 47, and 260 bbls do buyer April at S3 68.-•

BEEF—Finn, with sales of 780 bbls at previous prices sales of 340tierces at £34@36 for prime mess and 38(340 for India mess.

BEEF HAMS-rQuiet with sales of 326 bbls at

BAOON—Firmer, with sales of 660 boxes at 10K ($10%o for Cumberland cut, I2@12%c for short ribbed, 13%£@13%c for short clear.

CUT MEATS—Firmer, with sales of 370 packages at 8f£(a?){c for shoulders, l$&324$for hams. LABD—Firmer with sales of mTmiat~l4WA 15c.

BUTTEB—Firmer. CHEESE—ll@16c. j. V.,i —..

TERRE HAUTE MABKET

of seven-

teen counties in Southern Alabama, em« bracing the large negro counties of the State, the Constitution is behind three thousand seven hundred votes The high eountryand Florida line of counties will makerit at least 10,000 behind the election last fall for Convention:.

TERSE HAUTE,

Family, ". 11 50 Superflne, 9 60 Bye, 9 00 Buckwheat 100 lbs 3 50®4 00 Corn meal, new f) bush 80^90 FRUIT—Apples, dried, bush 100

Apples, green, 86®76 Peaches, dried, halves, bu ,2 76 quarters 00 ORAIN—Wheat, bushel 2 96AS 36

Corn, new, 65®70 oldh Oats, 4v(J50 Barley, 1 00 Bye,

Buckwheat —75 SUNDRIES—Copper, lb 16 Brass, 10

Wrought iron, Cast, 1 Hickory nuts, 5jj) bush recans, f)lb 9 Prime conntry lard 9$10 HIDES AND FUBS—Green trimmed, ft 8

Green salted, trimmed, $ lb..". 9 Dry, 14(91S 16Q16 Sheep pelts, each 10(§60 Deer Skins, dry, lb 3o green tb 16 Prime Otter 1 50@4 00

Fox, red ... 35(375 grey 26a30 MinU 1 00§300 Opossum 6 Itaccooa. 10(930 Musk rat... 5(918

LEATHER—Hemlock sole 90(338 Oak 47(850 Upper per side, 4 50(96 60

Domestic kip ^3 lb 80^1 36 Calf-'" 1 65(91 86 French kips 1 25@1 76

Calf. 1 85(32

Harnrss leather 44(346 Skirting 4MEB Bridle per side 5 OOfflO 60 ONIONS—Sound, per bush .......1 3 gl 60 EOQS—Fresh, doz 18A20 POULTRY—Lire chickens, old, doz

SPECIAL NOTICES-

MADAME DEMOREST'S CORSETS, TBS BIST IN rat—ALL SIZES, XI T0ELL, BIPLEY & CO'S Full lines of Cocheno ord other standard Prints ja»t opening.

Lonsdale, Wamsutta, anl other standard makes ef Bleached Goods, in full assortment* TUELL, BIPLKY CO'S,

Corner 6th aad Main St., Terre Hante, Ind.

JP^OTICB.

Dr. D. BATES, of CaLhoan, Illg*, Is new ready to send by mail four New Beoeipt*, which are entirely new and perfectly safe to o*e and sure to cure: A Vegetable Syrap for Flnx and Chronic Dysentery, a Vegetable Itch Salve,

BveCnre for Ague. On reclpt of 81]I will **nd by return mall rail directions for maklag and nsing the above medietas*, and if you will aaake and use them according to directions and a rate is not effected in a very short ti»e, I will return your money. Address Da. D. BATES,

Janl7dw3w Calhout Po., IU*.

riABINET AND CARPENTER WOMr Th* andersigned would rsepectfully- aaaounca to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that he is prepared to do Jobs in th* Uablaet Oarvlng and Oarpeatar line. Also, repairing nriltvre deneta tbebest style.

TERKE-HAUTE INDIANA, TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 11. ,' 'ti -M-A.Y 12,1851

Feb.

10.

FLOIJB—Moderately active sale* of Spring extras at S9@10 75. WHEAT—No. 1 »2 06(39 jujers at S 01.

A.MOEHCH,

Xa*i Nattoaj^l Boad, one-half Bqnare ea*t Of OHbest's. ....

«f? 11 M£T

iztm-j?}

itiC. i.I

v'M 1*

CATARRH.

I .a-T,

LIQUID

'U"' .•»-

6..-. -«:-r vv-r .5

tl A A H,

OA A

A A

Tuesday, Feb. 4.

The figures below represent the prices paid by grocers and other dealers for the articles named BEESWAX—Yellow 28 BEANS—Prime white bu 3 00

Common 75A1 00 BUTTEB—Choice yellow, in rolls W »... 20(§26 White and yellew, mixed "... 11(2}15

Cooking "... 10 FEATHEBS—Live geese, $ lb 55@60 Old, 10940 FLOUR—Fancy brands, bbl 12 60

rmONS ANNUALLY DIE OT

CONSUMPTION

In this coaatry—with Ml two-thirds of this number th* diss*** first ooMMBeed as

CATAlEICAKilClTllD,

IroDchiftl AfllMtlMt

SCO

"s*~ Livr chickens, young, per doz 1 76 Turkeys, each 40(§76 Ducks, per doss 2 00

Qeesee, 3 00 Dressed Chickens, per lb Turkeys, 10(911

Ducks 8 Geese, 6

POTATOES—Good 1 OOffll 95 BAGS—Cotton, per lb 3K(33 SEED—Clover, per bush 7 00(97 50

Timothy, 9 00(89 26 Flaxseed, per 66 lbs 1 60®1 76 GINSENG—Ginseng, per lb...A 60 TALLOW—Tallow

The market, during the past week, has been quiet. Choice butter in fair request at quotations. Eggs iu fair demand. Dried fruit dull. Bacon dull. Poultry dull, except turkeys, which are in good demand.

a •& i-2 be* $

£3.2 Ci.

therefore

5 xx rms

CATARRH IB He NOSE

HEAD,

the NEXT STEP bate to the THBOAT aad BBONOHIAL TUBU-lacUy th* MJNG8.

6e Cored,

CONHUMFTION CANNOT

shoald

1 00

prevented

whaa

poaaible.

AS A MATT1B OF ECONOMY II IS THE

Cheapest Medlelne la lie World

A BottU Will LuA a Month ifustd Three Times a Day.

Retail F\tie*, $9per BoHle.

•-1 1

jG 1

••V A", a J/iA -.««4

»G»« TS ft

CATARRH.

D. H. SEELYE'S

1 SaSaatal-«

Dr. D.H. SEE

Dr. D. H. SEELYE'S

Ui "i

*h-m

1 :A i'%

CATARRH

WILL CUBE

O O I N OR CO I I TV O O Ei 11ST

C1TARBH.

Ntul catarrh consists in inflammation, which begins behind and a little above the veil of- the palate, and extends upwards from thence into the nose. The inflammation is not confined to the nasal cavities but extends frequently to tbe air cavities, called antrttma and sinuses, which cover a considerable portion of the face, and extend to the lower part of the forehead.—Persons sometimes' feel as though their whole face were involved in the disease, and were almost in a state of rottennes", so great is the amount of matter discharged from the head. Such free discharges cannot be wondered at when we reilectthat all the air cavities in the face are lined with the same mucuous membrane which lines the nose, and that they all communicate with the nasal cavities. We breathe through the nose, hence part of the mucous membrane becomes injdred, first from sudden changes in the temperature of the air, or from any irritating matter it may contain. The membrane lining the nasal passages also extends downward, lining the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes. Tho symptoms of catarrh vary in different persons, no two aver being affected exactly alike, and. the disease is met with in various forms and stages. In the first there id merely a discharge of the straw eolored mucous, which accumulates in the posterior nares, or above and behind the soft palate, and is hawked or cleaned out from time to time during the day. In some cases there are sdres formed in side of the nose, and the secretions become dry and hard, requiring almost constant attention to keep the nose free. Then again, a false membrane secreted from the diseased lining, which the patient removes from time to time. In the last stages the secretions from the head drop down into the throat. Often th& mucuous membrane becomes ulcerated, and the discharge like pus. When this oocurs there ia often loss of smell, and the discharge has an offensive odor—especially is this the case when the ulceration eats through tbe membrane and attacks the bone, forming caries of the bone.

The catarrh often creates a perpetual dartre to swallow, and gives the feeling, as patients express it "as if something were sticking in the upper part of the throat." Many times the patient can only breathe with the mouth open. Upon arising in the morning a great effort ia required to clear the head and throat of the puriform 'matter which has become secreted during the night. There is occasionally a feeling of pressure and tight-. across the upper part of the nose, and the base of the brain sometimes suffers in such a way as to induce headache, vertigo and confusion. The eyes frequently suffer by the catarrh closing the lachrymal duet(a little canal that carries the tear to the nostril,) causing the eye to matterate. The delicate-lining membrane of the lida become* inflamed' the cornea of the eye becomes dry, shriveled and cloudy, and if the catarrh is not subdued the sight will soon became impared. The inflammation sometimes gets into the austaehian tribes, the mouths of which are behind and a little above the palate, and extends up the lining membrane to the drum of the ear, causing pain or deafness, and occasionally both. In addition to this catalogue of evils there is often added enlongation of the ttmda, soreness of the throat, a cough, loss of appetite, the sufferer becomes bilious, sallow, dejected, and low in strength and flesh.

The promoting causes of catarrh are too numerous to mention in this already long article. Suffice it to say that repeated eolds in the head, neglected until they become chronic, and scrofulous taint ot the system, are among the prominent causes of this disease.

It often follows scarlet fever, canker rash, measles, putrid sore throat, diptheria, Ac. i0 it jl 1? *»$-d

i'toY wr.,V fa

ir id'tUI -r -i

•*.i-

td.f'

Sold by

fit y. •*?:*•.

O-tjlxok: SB O-tjxjICK: &

GTTXJICK &

•"tSfW -8

Matin and Fourth

,*w*t%g6S) tiid,z

-i

W81 aTT *9 .^CaiiH'W 'KAlXriTT -»B 4iW .xdl Alti«T oft ttstee**?!**«

--r

V,-s-

REMEDY

|J|.j-'

». 1

CATARRH J4&!

esh-b

-.C

REMEDY

halt

'A Skir

MANX CHILDREN UY1 CAI.UiliH and not (infrequently tho«e of tender \eax«kwhllo a large portion of tbe year, are troubled with

COLD lit rHE HEAD.

•3

E E A E E A E E A

.0 JS.L' 0

ATABBH Afi A DISEASE IS TAB MOBS

Prevalent and Fatal

thnn people, or even physicians, generally sappose. Probably not less than

ONE-THIRD THE WHOLE AIERMN PEOPLE

who have arrived at the age of thirty years

HIVE THIS COMPLAINT.

which If not cored,"WlLIi RESULT in OATARBH. This remedy will relieve tbe prosenre in tho head, earned by a ooli, at once, and In a short time will cure It entirely. Not one person In fifty who havo not Catarrh SOMB roan, asd are unaware ofc it tmfil the symptoms are explained to them.

Dr. D. H.SREIE'S LIQUID CATABBH BEMIDY has been nsed for many yeais, by him ia bis practice, bnt ihn demand for it became sneh, that be H*T1 up general practice and devated bin entir* attention to the onre ot this disease. This remedy hae for the last six years been prepared by htmielf. ttud sold only at retail at his ofllce, in Chicago, where thousands bave proenred it, anil have sines given the etrongest teetlaeniaU ia Its favor. TJiia raedtoine i* now prepared by Dr. D. IT. Salye it Co., (tbe successor of Dr. Seel ye,) nnder tbe per tonal supervision of Dr. Seelye, himself, and is brlDg placed on sale in ail Drug Stores throaghon the conntry.

tUTiJC-irt

BEBBY, BERRY, BERRY,

Streets.

=&?30O5> i*.

'if «7