Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1872 — Page 4

Page PDF (11.75 MB)

Back to issue view

I I E E S S it 3BRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

idayMorning, January 29, 1872.

SAITKOAD TIME TABLS

On TBKM H4VTB TKDIANAPOLIS B. BOn,«.

.Cf.

TgRBB HAUTE B. B.

—Via. Pacific Express 12:45 a. 10noon Day Express 3iS0 p. 10 p. St. L. & Cairo Ex 9:00 a.

IKDIANAPOLIP ST. LOUIS R. B.

rive from Shut. Depart for Went-

:30 a. Tay Express .10:35 a. i.#45p. Express .10:50 p. :07 p. is St. Louis Acocomd'n 4:10 p. in

w-rtee

fi nm Went. Depart for Eant-

:40 p, Dav Exprcs S :45 p, :40a.m T.ieMnititrExpress.....12:43 a. :5 9a. Wight Express fi:55a.

Freight and Accom..12:15 p.

BVAKSVTLLy TOAWTOaDSVILLE B.R.

ive Arrive.

oi:50a. Exprejifi .... ..10:0^p. :10 p. ra Ma9 3:25 p. *octrrrLT-r RXTR.vstfMc.

,enve. Arrii

:2 p. Mai! ,..10:35 a. BTAKSVIMW, TUPRR H*TJTK A CTTTCXflO R. B-

retire. Arrive.

gfi:45a. fThicngo Express ^:S0p. „4:00p. in Accommodation 10iJV.n.'ni .•nanHBMM

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

DAILY MAILS. orxK

*3P a. ...East Through... 7:30 and 11:00 a. *?:10p. m- do do ..4:40 pis /5:30 a. Wn.T...12:30and 4:40 p. :30 a. ...Cincinnati ^Washington 7:30 a. A:10p. 4:40p.m 3:10p. Chicatro, 4:20 p. ra :30 a. Chicago 7:SO a. in /t :30 n. re Ernnsville niid way_... 4 :20 p.

Through.... 7:30 a.

13:30 p. Rockville and way—...11:0"'a 5:3n a. m..E. T. E. & C. R. R. way.. 4:20p.

ST. LOUIS AND WEST.

'0 10"a. m...l..via. Alton Railroad.— 4:28p. 11:30 a- m......via. Vandalia R... 4:20p 9BWI-WBKKLT MAILS. 3raTsvilU via. Prairie ton. Prairie Creak and

Turman's Creex—

OloseF Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:00 a. Open? Monday? and Thursdays at 6:00 Nelson—Closes Tuesdays^ Saturdays at II a.m

Opens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WBBKLT MAILS. JasonnJleyia. Riley. Cookerly, Lewis'Jo£Fee and Howesville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a.

Opens Fridays at 4 p.

"-'Ashboro via. Christy's Prairie— Close* Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12 m.

The Money Order offioe. Call Boxes nnd j&oneral Delivery open from7:80 a. m. to 7:00 '^*The Lock Botas and Stamp Offloe open •'from 7:30a. m. to 8p. m.

OnPnndaysrpcnfrom8a.in.to9s. mt .* No Money Order bpsineps trnntfa cted on Sunday. L- A. BlJRNETT. P.M.

Tlie City and TIcinlty ,,

COON

skins are coming into market.

Aleck comes ihrough to-morrow morn:'ing. jFRED. Dottglass

'to-night.

itW.

lectures at Bichmond

City and County tax money is comjng :quite lively. 'THEnew. city map will be ready for delivery this Week

d' THE Common Pleas Court 'session this week.

will b6 in

THE 3xcomotive Efigineera' Ball on ^Thursday evening. MRS. MACREADY

"Shylock/' at

tDowling Hall to-«night.

TitE Express transportation companies ,j*complain of dull business.

AND now a "Northwest".railroad is -utalked of. It is not needed. ...

HERE we are on the last week of the —^tst month of the new year.

THE Shryer Brothers will open their jiiew hardware Btore this week. MRS. LIVERMORE

JOHN T.

0ern

comes with a lecture

*about the middle of next month.

THE gouiitry roads were never in better ""conation at this season of the year.

THE coal dealers had to skip around lively last week to keep up a supply.

THE "Mail" mentions that T. C. Buntin will be a candidate for County Clerk.

Tke Republican County Convention will be held one week from next Saturday.

THE indications are that Terre Haute will get the State Fair, and then we will be a happy people.

CAMPBELL, of Kockville,

talks about labor reform, on Wednesday evening, at Dowling Hall.

jii THE people of Prairieton and Prairie ^PCreek township? vote on the Sout|nvest»

Railroad appropriation to-dav. REAL estate on which taxes are due the j*"31 ty and county will be offered for sale at •he Court House one week from to day.

-IT is said the man who had his throat cut so mysteriously in Honey Creek Township some weeks ago, can not recover.

A BARBER in this city who pays a big rent for the room he occupies, says that on his profits lie ha! a close shave to pay the rent.

THE regular monthly concert of the Micnnerchor will occur on this (Monday) evening. All members are cordially invited to attend.

\ildest

YESTERDAY was an intensely cold day ,nd without consulting the mercury we enture the assertion that it was the of the season.

ADVERTISING brought Mr. Bement's fine hunting dog home again on Saturday night, and made two men happy—the owner and the finder.

SALOON keepers should now publish their applications for license. The Board of Commissioners meet on the first Monday of March, only five weeks hence.

A SUCCESSFUL revival has just closed at Hamilton Methodist Church, Riley township. During its progress of two weeks fifty-eight persons united with the chnrch.

PROF.

Ej COX will deliver a lecture

on "Geology" in the Normal School assembly room on "Wednesday evening of this week. The lecture will be free and open to the public^

ARWAoe LICENSES were issued by the County Clerk last week to the following parties |r fciahMilliean ana Mary E. Struhlo, o*.- Mothers and Mary E. Brown.

Henrietta Fisher.

fMBfilt persons were admitted to phip the First Presbyterian |®%, on profession of faith— tering from the revival

One hundred seats of the four hundred sold for the Shaksperian Headings of W. Fox Leggett and wife, were selected oil Saturday. Persons wishing good seats should select them at once. The box sheet will be found at Dooley's^

WM. F,

MORGAN,

Arrive.

OnOa.B New YoTk Kxnress- 5:50 a. t5 p. Mghtninp Express ..11:00 p. )5 a- Tav Express 11 :Sf a.111 QnJ0p. Ind'lis Accom'dn 4:10 P.m ^-T# LOUIS, VASDALIA

the well-known en

gineer on the T. H. & I- ii. and his wife mourn the loss of their infant child, whose death occurred Saturday at noon, after a brief attack of croup. In this the third affliction of the kind, they lia'va the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends.

CHANGE—As will be observed by time card at the head of this page, and advertisement 5n another column, several changes heve been made in the running of trains on the Indianapolis & St. Louis road, the most important of which is the withdrawal of the early morning train from the East. OOOI

THE Irish citizens have formed an organization, with M. W. 0:Connell as President and A. J. Kelly Secretary, to demand of the Democratic party a fair division of the county offices among the Irish American citizens, at the coming election. There's trouble ahead, for we understand there is prospect of a lively fight among the Irish people, aa to who shall have this share, provided the party managers consent to divide, •••j

INTERMENTS The following interments were made in the City Cemetery last week:

Jan. 21. Infant of Thoodero Hall, agol day —Imperfect circulation.

Jan. 21, Infant of Frank Gelser. agi months—Inflamation of bowelSi Jan. 21. Abner Haynes, age 44 years and 6 months—Consumption.

Jan. 22. Child of Harvey Huland,.ago years—Measles. Jan. 22. Mrs- Viola Chadwick, ago 22 years 1 month and 25 days—Congestion.oftho brain.

Jan. BH. Child of Edward Bruno, age 3 years and 6 months. Jan. 24. Peter Jones (colored)—Small-pox,

DOWLING HALL.—To

night Mrs. Ma

cready will give her great .and highly spoken of impersonation'of "Shylock" in Shakspeare's "Merchant of Venice," a part never before attempted by any other lady. "VYe have already given a number of fine recommendations from the press, and feel that it is only necessary to add that she will have the support of one of the finest companies traveling, at the head of which is Mr. J. H. Taylor, sq long and favorably known with Mrs. Lander's company.

THE brief season of the Acadamy of Music Company, at Dowling Hall, last week, was not a flattersng financial success. The:managers of that institution should be able to perceiye by past experience that-our people do not appreciate the dramatic talent of that company. Good dramatic and other entertainments are always .well patronized in this city— poor ones are not, when they are known. But instead of complaining at an occasional infliction of this kind, we should commiserate'our friends at Indianapolis who are compelled to endnre the same throughout the season.

The Hon. Fred Douglass Lecture on Santo Domiiigb MR. EDITOR In common with all who heard this lecture at the Opera House on Friday evening, I was well entertained and enterested. The facts and history of that important island are well known to many readers, but many things related by Mr. Douglass were new, or were made fresh by. his inimitable way of telling them. At tinier .'ho drifted somewhat from the legitimate text of his discourse, but at no time was he dry qt tedious. Conscious of' his own great mental powers the rightfulness of his position, he discoursed with dignity and without partiality. At no time did he fall below the plane of high moral principles and true, statesmanship, as viewed from his stand point.

But I was disappointed is not hearing from him more substantial arguments in favor of annexing San Domingo to the United Stated It would indeed be a great blessing if that whole island could_ be raised to a higher state of civilization, atid be brought to enjoy as we do here in the United States, the fruits of peace, of enlightened Christianity and faithful industry. But it is very much to be feared, that annexing only that portion called the Dominican Republic,with only 136,000 inhabitants, while the other part, called Hayti, with its nearly 600,000 black population, stand in battle array opposed to it, will prove a^ailur®, or an experiment too costly for us just now. There stands, too, President Cabrel ready to'do his best to enforce his protest against the acts of the usurper Baez in making a treaty to Cede that part of the island called the Santo Domingo Republic.

Mr. Douglass talked as though Santo Domingo constituted the whole of the, island, and 136,000 as the number of its inhabitants. He did not even refer to Hayti, nor its standing army of 30,000.

He talked as ift-there were no difficulties in the way of an immediate censumation of the great object in view. He would have the treaty ratified. He would acquire the one half of that Island, with the magnificent bay of Samana without war and without dishonor to the nation. But Mr. Douglass was looking at one side of the picture only, or like one looking through a stereoscope, he seas but one beautiful picture, while there are two on the plate bsfore.him. In the one case the pictures are alike, but in the other they differ as light does from darkness. There is a bright side and there is a dark side to this question, as there was in the case of annexing Texas. Annexation of St. Domingo, through a treaty made with the usurper Baez means war, and a war more costly than that with Mexico. If France in 1801 could not conquer Hayti, is it not well to pause before we raise the stars and stripes in the city of San Do* mingo. I do not doubt the great advantage and benefit that would result to our government, could she come peaceably into possession of that Island, or Bome of its fine harbors, and hold it only as a colony. As a State or States I would be oppoeed to it on grounds of well-being to ourselves and to that people also.

But we cannot force our Protestant Christianity and our beneficent civilization upon a people whose minds and habitsare fanatically imbued with idolatrous Catholicism and superstition. When the whole people, of what is now called Havti and San Domingo, shall acquiesce in ceding to the U. S. that Island, we can afford to pay for it a price, which will be far less than it will cost to go to war for it.

Mr. Douglass would disappoint less in .his lecture on Santo Domingo, if he would "describe the whole island, its commercial advantages, its 700,000 population instead of only 136,000, and the bitter opposition there exists in wo-thirds of the island to annexation. Nowhere in any part of the "world, does there exist in the mindft of men a more desperate political ambition than in Hayti and San Domin-

It is doubly intensified by that State religion which bears no rivalry. P.

jETEALTH ITEMS.

•buttermilk diet will cdre

—A strict

diabetes. —An intense current of electricity is recommended for'neuraJgia. 'i —Don't use water that has stood in galvanized iroa if you would avoid zinc-poisoning. —We are indebted to that excellent periodical Home tmd Health, for many of the items under this head. —A paint of flaxseed oil, clialk and vinegar will'give instant relief to scalds and burns. Keep a bottle of it on hand. —An application of benzine, followed by a warm bath for half an hour, will care the disgusting diseaaft .knowB

?aa

scabies or itch. I} —If you have the. ear-ache put a fndnel in yo'ur ear, after the manner of an ear trumpet, and let the steam from boilr ing vinegar enter it. —The yolk of an egg, rubbed thoroughly into the hair, and then washed out with soft water, cleanses the scalp and hair remarkably.

One part hot water to two of vinegar and as much salt as will dissolve. One tablespoonful every hour for an adult will cure dysentery. —A dose offifty or six drops of tincture of iron every six hours has been known to curc rheumatism in some cases where the heart was implicated. —Cockroaches, if shut out from places where food is kept, are excellent and harmless kitchen scavengers, and cleat up every scrap of grease dropped by the cook. —High medical authority states that the inhaling of tobacco smoke by young children causes weak digestion, impaired intellect and marked tendency to insanity. —Very little of the candy flow sold, excep.t the clear rock, is mnch better than poison for children. Pare candy may be eaten in any reasonable quantity as desert, but not otherwise without der triment. —Dr. Searcy, of the Nashville Journal of Medicine, says that scarlatina can be prevented by cauterizing the tonsils with nitrate of silver as soon as the pre monitory symptoms of sore throat appears. —A quantity.'of the- bruised meats of pumpkin seeds, eaten after a fast of some hours, followed in a hour by a heavy dose of castor oil, will expel tape-worms

They are also an excellent vermifuge for children, as well as a good diuretic. —To avoid a heavy doctor's bill pay your physician, an annual sum to look after the health of your family. He will give less medicine or none at all, and by timely care avert disease. Self-interest is a great stimulant even to the strictly honest. —The loss of energy and vitality by ill-health, especially in this«climate where there is so much half-sickness, is incalculable—much greater than

The Grand Duke will be conveyed

from St. Louis to Indianapolis to-night over the Vandalia road. The special train leaves St. Louis at eleven o'clock to-night, and will be preceded by a pilot engine to clear the trgck and gflard against any possible accident, His Serepe Highness can thus go to hip little bed in confident security. Any of our people who may be curious to look upon him or, rather upon the* train which carries him,—as the Duke will hardly be out of bed at eo unseasonable an hour—Bhould be at the depot at ten minutes before seven o'clock to morrow morning. .So we learn from Major Simpson's "perfumed ivory-handled time cards."

Real ESTATE TaiSrsPEaa.—Recorder Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate

Frank Hedges to Mary Ann Miller 32 3-100 acres in Lost Creek township for $1,500.

John F. Meacham ta Linus A. Burnetf undivided half of a lot in the city for $5,000.

James N. Shepherd to Samuel Duncan, lot in Hack

Grimes' subdivision for

$300. Parker Milligan to Wm. McCoskey, lot in Gilbert Place for $925.

Jacob W. Ogle to Jas. B. Walker, lot in Prairieton for $650. Ann E. Buchen to J. W. Watts, 20 acres in Prairie Creek township for $100.

Lenius Sieffert to Joseph M. Lawrance, lot in Burnham's subdivision for $200 John G. Lee to J. L. Brown, 75 aeries in Honey Creek township for $8,000.

Henry H. Home to Alfred Little 60 acres in Prairieton township for $900. Wm Brown to Hugh M. Brown, 35 acres in Pierson township for $500,

C. Eose to W. S. Clift and others, lot in Bose's addition for $448. Cuthbert Bullett to Francis Rtevergon, 80 acres in Honey Creek township for $900.

John G. Williams, trustee, and others to J. F. Roedel, lot in the city for $5,000. Jacob May and others to Wm. F. Frendenreich, lot in city for $1,250.

Julia and H. Mclntire to Patrick Bropbey, lot in E. & C. B. R. subdivision for $675.

Daniel Hirzel to Wm. Duenner, lot in Rome's subdivision for $1,550Jacob'Butz to Sedelia Butz, lot in the city for $500.

ANOTHER is added to the long list of financial failures in the lecture line in this city. It took twenty-five dollars more than the receipts to foot the bills of Fred Douglass' lecture.

Try the new plan of buying your cigars retail at wholesale prices, at the P. O. Lobby. ... 27-tf

Use "May Flower" fine cut chewing tobacco. Genuine at the Post Office Lobbv. 27-tf

Dressed Geese at Lee & Jackson's, Ohio street, near the corner of Sixth. 26 tf __

Real Laces.—Bargain in Point Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, Point Applique and real Thread Laces, at S. L. Straus.

Far Goods at Cost.—To close out my stock of Fur Capo, Collars and.Gloves, I will sell Beaver Caps from $2 to $S 50. Beaver Collars from $2 50 to $4 00. Nutri Collars from $1 50 to $2 00, Nutri Caps $1 50 and $2 00. Call and seef me.

YATES the Hatter,

10 tf. 145, Main street.

Lace Collars at 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents—the best in the city for the money, at Her? & Arnold's.

ijlirit-tQ f»

CLINTON, IND., January 12,1872.

To all in need of Reliable Jiuurante, ,-,

My building and stock of goods 1 Summit Grove Station were insured in the Andes Insurance Company of Cincinnati. On the morning of December 30 all were destroyed by fire. The loss was this day adjusted and paid by Wm. B. French, adjustor, to my entire satisfaction. I would recommend the Andes to my friends as a good, sound, reliable,' prompt and fair company.

Striped Japanese Silks reduced to the unusually, low price of '50 cents per yard, at Tuell, Ripley & Deming's.

Sugar Creek Coal,—All persons wishing to buy our Sugar Creek Coal had better do so in the nest few days, Office, Buntin House, No 25, corner Third .and Ohio streets. Wat. BarhxckA SON.

If you ^rarit a nice man tie or grate, examine Moore & Hagerty's stock before purcKasing, 181 Main atreet, .]•

James M. Disbon, and no othei4 Goes forth in haste, With bills and paste, :'.,

the

actual loss of time by whole sickne&si which is estimated at from one to two wee"ks per year for men between twenty five and sixty.

And proclaims to all creation, That men are wise Who advertise In.the present generation,

:.15-tf

|.,., i'.. '-I'

We art (ieterminecl to square up 'our books by February 1st, and sh.aiyftke all the necessary steps to that end. .car HEEZ &^ARNOLD,

DresS Making.-—Miss F. M." Gandolfo, late of Cincinnati, has removed her business to the corner of Fourth and Main streets, over the Bank entrance, first door south.of Main. Ladies are invited to call? 24 6t •.

Batter 20.ce^U,

It is Conceded bj

•rtiic

Abbam H. DEPUT. r.?

CONDITION OF THE A.NDXS INSORAXCH COMPANY, as audited by the insurance departments of New York, Massachusetts and Ohio, Audit by New York Insurance Department, H. E. Sickle^, Examiner, Decern ber 12,13 and 14,1871: Audit of Andes Insurance Company.—Chicago losses paid up to December 15, 1872, $626,810 41 other losses paid from January 1,1871, te December 1, 1871, $582,951:44 total, $1,209,761 85. Liabilities:—Los«e3' in process of adjustment, and all other Iia« bilities (including Chicago),.$398,365 00 Net aesstts, December 15,1871, $lj583,«

WHARTON & KEELEB, Agents

947 46,. 1

tUfftll»

The Clearance sale, now advertised by Taell,: Ripley & Denying, ii an event deserving more .than passing notice. They want to close oat their winter goods' entireiy, and they have gone abput lt in earnest.! It will be seen by an inspection of' theif stock that they must have marked everything down to.cost, to offer the bargains they now do. 27-d2wl

Great Opera House Bazaar.!

New Holiday Goods.—Fifty cases of Boots and Shoes,:just received at Reihold's, and open to-day.

Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnace# and Ranges, 181 Main street.

From this day on, until the en season, Erlanger & Co., will give a reduction of ten per cent on all winter goods, viz: Overcoats, Beaver Suits, Shawls, Undershirts, Drawers, &c. Here is a chance for everybody taBSeore a bargain, Gall at middle room* Opera House.

,-r.d

Fine Beef.—Joe Bupp, at his elegant aiid popular Main Street Meat Market, has oh the hooks for this week's cutting, some of tlie finest beef that has been1 offered for sale in the city this winter. Call on him if you want something extrain ,the way of fat, juicy, tender roasts or Steaks. He asks no more for good'beef than other butchers do for poor meat, and hence the .great popularity of his establishment.

Er»rj

Coffee

One that

Moore & Ha«terty are the beat Tin and Slate^Roofers in the city. Redaction of prices on Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at Reibold's.

Boots and Shoes at less than cost at Reibold's.

roasted every morning at

Strong's.

Cape Cod Cranberries and choice apples by the barrel at Strong's.

Bloaters, new Halibut and new sugar cured hams at Strong'8.

Choice Teas, new crop, N. O Sugar, Peeled Peaches, at Strong's.

Goto ReibOld's for your Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. You can save money by doing iso. No 70, Main street.

Herz & Arnold are offering great bargains, before taking stock.."

Lace Collars, real and imitation, very low at Straus'. ,,

For putting up gutter and spouting,tin and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not, be equalled,181 Main street.

Velveteen for Masquerade Suits, at Herz & Arnold's.

Mantles and Grate9 in great variety at Moore & Hagerty's, 181 Main street.

Please call and settle your bills at Herz & Arnold's before February 1st.

A gentleman and his wife will find three pleasant rooms for rent, convenient to business on south Third street. Inquire at 79 Main street. 18-6t

A Large Stock of fine Winter Hats and Bonnets to be closed out, regardlesP of cost. Fine Black Fringes, Velveteens, and Velvets of all shades, Corsets, Zephyr Knit Qoods, all reduced to insure sale at S. L. Straus, 149 Main street.

Velvets and Velveteens, the best goods in the market at S. L. Straus'.

NOTICE.

ip H.& SOUTHWESTERN R. E

Notice is hereby given that the Subscription Books of the Terre Haute Southwestern Railroad Cgmimny ean be found at the National State 0-tf J. McGRBGOR, Sec'y.

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph-] CHICAGO. Jan. 27FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. GRAIN—wheat speculative demand prices, he N 1 in a go 1 2 8 N 1,24 No, 3.115 seller February, 1 2t»l 24^1 Corn, epened firm but closed dull. No. 2 nixed. 41 rejected,

31%

41J4. Oats, quiet and unchanged: No. a, 32*4 rejected, 29% seller Maroh 33. Rye,' quiet and unchanged No. 2,68 sellerFeh. 68%. Barley, dull and unchanged No.2, 68X No. 3,60 rejeoted 40a41 seller Februarr«58y$2

PR0^isI0N8—Pork, market opened firm but olased dull 12 80 seller February, 12 85 March. 13 03, Lard steady with tfoderate demand 875 seller February, 8 80a8 85 Green Sfeats steady and unchanged. Balk Meats-firm and a shade higher shoulders, h?/.\ sides, 5K5Hi short rib middles, _,,a5JS short dear middles, 5ia6%. Other descriptions unchanged.

HOGS—Demand active prices advanced extreme range from 4 00sS4 85. with bulk sales at 4 35a4 80: dressed, a shade.better at 5 05a 8

for geed to ehoice, WHISKY—Demand good and at fall prices. —Very dull, with only a few buy ers present trado confined to local dealers.

CIIfCI^MATI MARIK r. I Cikoikkati, Jan. 27. COTTON—Market quiet and prices weak middliar. 2U21M-

By Telesn»h

ai*

FLOUR—Quiet and unchangod family, 6 80&6 #5. GRAIN—Wheat, quiet aad unehaaged red 153al88, Cera, dull aad prices nneaaaged 46a47. Rye, dall and priees drooping

77»79.

Oatf, steady with molerat* demand S8ai5. Barley,' qaiek aad aaehaaged. ant prices droopisg

PROVISIONS—Pork, demaad light, holders firm 13 2&'onrta, 13 50 asked,1 Lard domasd fair and market Ira sales of kettle ai9$. Balk meats demaad light hat hold ersfim shoal4ers63^ «lear. rib 6% eleaa7 sales at these rates, buyer uatil March 15th elear rib. sold at 6%, to eome Into the market next week, Baeoa, demand light but holders firm 6%, 754a8.

HOGS—Demand fair and the market firm 4 50a8 85. Receipts 2,300. WHISKY—Steady With moderate demand 88.

%tiut

-w -*'NEW YORK MARKET.--'

NEW YORK MONET MARKET.

(if

Telegraph Niw YOBS. Jan, 27. GOLD—Opened at 934. sold up to 9%, and closed very firm at 9%a9fi.

CLEARINGS—#87,000,U00. MONEY-i-Easy at 4a6 per. cent. STATE BONOS—Dull and steady. STOCk EXCHANGE—Opened firm but Tory 'd,ull) with but little business transacted during the day at the-final close there was a firmer feeling in the general market, with a sljght recovery, from the extreme deprei^ipn in the afternoon.

GOVERNMENTS—Strongand firm.

RAILROAD.

IStt

J^4

7 Dressed Turkey 12J beats,

:t.

LEE & JACKSOK, Ohio street.

i'HAIOE OF TIME

vol)'

Indianapolis & St.' Louis

i:il sae. -ja M.-iivlI i.

RAILROAD. a

AND AFTER, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th. 1872, Trains will run as follows:

Arrive from West. Depart for Eatt.

3:40 p. m. Day Express S :45 p. 12:40 a. m. Lightning Express 12:43 a-m 0:50 a m. Night Express 6:65. a.

Freight and Accom 12:15p.m

Arrive from Eatt- Depart for West.

4:07 p.m. St. Louis Aceom 4:1.0 p. mi 10:30 a.m. Day Express 10:35 a. 10:45 p. m. Night Kxpfosa .10:50 p.

The St. Lo'tis Express lays over atMattoon from 6.30 p. m. to 3.30 a. m. na.Passenger? will please take notice that the depot has been ehanged to corner of Sizth and Tippecanoe streets. 29-lw -E,B. ALLEN, Agent [Gazette oopy one week.]

FOUNDQY-

F. H. M'ELFRESH. J. BARNARD

Phoenix Foundry

MACHINE SHOJP1

MoELFRBBH

tr.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MANUFACTURE

Steam Engines,

Steam

Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts

u.uuje Frouuj, i.-ii

Cireular Saw Mills, and all kinds of

IRON AND BRASS CA8TIN6S!

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY 1

All parties connected with this establishment being praotioal mechanics of soveral years' experiences we feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction to eur oustomers, both in point of Warkmanship and Price. my26'dwlv McELFRESH A BARNARD.

MERCHANT TAILORING.

JOHNBARNIKLE,

mEltCHATTT TA1LOB,

MAIN SSBSET

OverSaxton A Walmslsj'B Dry floods Store Would respectfully call the attention of th citiiens of Terre Haute, and the public in general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton A Walmsley'sDry Qoois Store, for the purpose »f carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on band a Fashionable lection of Cassimcree, Vestings, Cloths, Ac. and is ready to make it up in

THE

LATE8T

aSD OH

SHORT NO 1 ICE, '1

Ana On very Ae^Sonable Terms. Haying n, high rents to pay, he promises to msike up to eraer,-whether the goods be furnished by him or not. Everything in his line cheaper than

a^uWngdoneandwarrantedto

AMUSEMENTS.

ROWLING 5ALL.

a.S**T:Co«T, W. B. Lacrsks,

seller February.

£yTelegraph.] Saw Toaa. Jan. 27. COTTON—Demand fair prices advanced uplands at 22.

FLOUR-Qulet,unchanged reeeipts, 10,000 barrels superfine, 5 75a0 1U common to good 6 35at70: good te choice, fl 65a7 35 western white wheats, 20»7 40 Ohio, 60a7 10 St Louis, 6 70a9 q0. Rye Flour, steady 4 00a5 20. Corn Meal, unbhaaged.

GRAIN—Wheat.fairdemand, firm No. spring in store, 1 SOal 53 No. 1 spring, 154a156 western winter red, 1 60al 63 amber, 165»170 white, 1 67al 75. Rye quiet western, 94a95. Barley unchanged. alt, quiet Corn,-demand fair and market firm reoeipts 60,00u bushels' new western mixed afloat, 72a73. Quiet and unchanged in every respect, receipts, 16,000 bushels Western and Ohio 52)£a55.

HAY—Unchanged LEATHER—Firm 26a29 Orinoco 24%a27, 'WOOL—Quiet, but firmly held extra Ohio 70a74 unwashed 5l4 pulled 65a67.

GROCERIES-Cofi'ed. firm Rio, 19%a22 Sugar, dull fair to good refining, 9a9%j Ouba 9ai0.. Malasses, quiet. Uice,Sa$4, 'TURPBNTINE--Firm- 71a72.- .....

PROVISIONS—Pork, steady new. iness 14 3/4aU50 old, 13 50 prime, 1250 -new prime mess, 14 00. Beef, quiet mess, 9all extra. 11 a 13, Cut Meats, unchanged dressec hogs firmer: 5 87Ha6. Middles, firm short rib, 7 ling clear 7^a7K short clear 7%a7%. Lard, a shade firmer No. Ito prime steam 9!^a9% kettle VA\ to March 9% to April 10. 'BUTTER—Unchanged,

CHEESE—Unchanged, ji.-'. WHSKY—Firmer t»35a93%.

rfii'

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.]. ST.-Loins, Jan. 27. COTTON—Firmer 20%a21. .FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged in every re gpect,

GRAIN—Wheat, demand fair and prices advanced No, 2' red winter 1 62 jSO. 1 57. Oo'r'n quiet. 'No. 2 mixed 40.

Lease and Manager Stage Manager

FOS1TIVELT OIK HI6HT OHtT I

Monday, January 89.

The Greatest Dramatic Trlnmpli of the Age.

IttBS. 3IACBEADY,

Till RiniriXT TRi.8SPI*XSg.

Inhor most wonderful impersonation of

HSMlTIiOCK, 'at

(A paffc ntvar »or«r atteaptod by any other lady.) ia 6haksp«ar© most finished production, ggsf

Tlie Merchant of Venice.

Supported by 'fa

1 MR, J.H TAYLOR, ,,^s The Distinguished YoaagAmerican Acter^ and

Aad s. Full Star, Coapaay. of well known Artists, each one being specially selected lor their particular part in ordw to a eorToet ropTcsbntation of the GREAT WORK.

POPULAR PRICES

Admission, Gallery. Reserved Seats,

PJSRA. HOUSE

W. FOX liEfiftETT

AND WIFE,

Now cn route for California and the Terri torles. beg leaTe to announce to the eithens of Terre Haute that they 05 ttiWiH appear at the

"WjB r*a j-fS

OPERA HOUSE, 1 1

Friday. Eycning, Febraary 16

In one of their novel and interesting enter tortainments, entitled, *ro4

Scenes from Shakspeare

AW» THE HUMORISTS!

These entertainments have received the most flattering notices from the preBS, throughout the East, where crowded houses have greeted them nightly* a^Sale of Beserved Seats commenco_thi8 morning at Dooley's Opera House Book Store. l?our hundred sold already.

JQOWLING HALL.

Oats

n°

firmer mixed on track 3-5J4, WHISKY—Nominal 88. PROVISIONS Pork, nominal 13 00, Dry Salt Meats firm-and .prices better loose Cumberland 6% looeo clear rib, 6% packed lots on orders higher. Bacon, in better demand shoulders, 6% dear rib 7J4 paoked T% clear, 7}^a75^. Lard .firm sales of prime steam yesterday at 8% no sales to-day,

HOGS—Firmer: 4 00a4 40. CATTL1S—Steady 3%a5% for fair to choice,

Labor Reform Lecture

.,J-

_AT~:

A FREE LECTURE on the great and engrossing subject of Labor Reform^and tne rights and duties of the laboring classes of our people, will be delivered at the ab0T0 place, on

Wednesday Night, Jan. 31st,

By JOHN a.. CAMPBELL, of Rockville

All who fed an interest in the progress and rights of the laboring classes ol everycalling, and those who would understand what these rights are. will be welcomed to -the Hall on that night.

SECOND"ANNUAL BALL •j{ OF

FOR

BARNABD

Corner Ninth and Eagle Streets, (Near tho Passenger Depot,)

fsii. ii0S

•i

i94

,i#4

THE zi"!!

Coopers' Union No. 5

us-'i!.-. OF TERRE HAUTE,

Will be given at BEACH'S HALL

On Friday ETcning, Feb. 9, 1872

Committee of Arrangement!—J.

Neal, J, G-. Cobowo.

Floor ifanatert—H.

THERE

sio-r'Z-s-

jV*r :s»-» »a-. o**

H. Picrco,

L. Derickson, J.

Pierce, James Clarke,

Committee cf Introduction—Charles

Reception Committet—R.

(Oi-.1512iil-S f-'ti'4"-H

mi n-y H. h9 o. ,«

75c ROe

$1.00

9iy

iiriY'-!

DOWLING HALL.

e$"Locture at S o'clock p. m.

gEACH'S HALL.

Thomas

W. M. Stark, Charles Snider, W. B. New man.

H. Thomas, R, S

Brown, Curtis Thomas.

TICKETS, $1,50-SUPPER EXTRA. Music by Prof. Toute's Full Band.

LOST.

LOST—On

Sunday, the 21st inst., between

the Postoffloe and the oorner of First and Main streets, a Lady's Seld Double-cased Watch, finely enameled and :marked with the name of the owner in full. The finder Larill be liberally rewarded- on returning^! to 1Lis office tt. office of T. B. JOHNS,, corne^fffjjg^ndJS^berrjrj^m

23-6t

FOR RENT.

E.stBry,o

OR RENT-A BAC

ROOM—Second-

the Posteffioe.'- Apply to jan'25

DR. PATRICK

RENT—The large four-story brick building, except tha east store room, corner of Main and First streets, suitable lor a stove, leather, hardware, wholesale lirtuer or other heavy bupinjsss- Ipjuire of A?TUY KRAFT, utider Journal office. 3-lm rCincinnatLCommercial copy one week and send bill to tuis office.] T710R RENT—A STORE ROOM—In one of the best looations in this oity. Inquire at HERZ & ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar jy29-dtf

WANTED.

WANTED^ANew

General Agent for an Es

tablished York Insurance Company. Profitable and permanent employment furnished to a man of ability and mHur ence. who will personally solicit business. AddrOBS E. B. HARPER, St. Louis, Mo. 27-deodlw ..

WANTED—BOARDERS—Several

Ma-

WANTED—Young

board

ers (day or week) can be ascommodat* ed at third house east of Sixth street, on south side of Poplar. The rdoms are elegantly furnished. J. W. L. MATLOCK. ian4-tf

men out of employ

ment to call and secure an easy business to be done at home or traveling. Pay from $140to «216'per month. But very little money required. Exclusive territory given tor a bran new thing. nov3-3m J. R. FoOTE. 139 Mam atreet.

Ohio. Agents fronted for Something New. oct26dly

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—One grade Durham Bull one grade Durham Heifer, about three-quar-ter blood. at reasonable prices. 29-lt-w4t T. HULMAN. J^OB SALE-A nearly new Top

Buggy, wheels Erery-~

oloth lined, patent wheels

ant tnii only been in use

nd of the besf material throughout.

leather top

and of the best thing about the buggy perfect and in repair ilv been in use three months- Will be

soid cheap part cash and part credit. Can be seen at FOUTS' Livery Stable on Second street. Inquire of M. VANSCOYOC. 25-4t

OR SALE OR RENT-STORE ROOMSupiedas a Millinery Store, northwest corner Main and Twelfth streets. iSnQuire on the premises of MRS. BRADY. 24-tit

FOR

SALE OB RENT—Two desirable Brick Houses of eight and eleven rooms: good out-buildings. Inquire of THOMPSON, KEYS A 00., southwest corner First Mid Poplar.

FOR

ls"tf

SALE—A very desirable residence on North Sixth street. o»«»square from Main For particulars see PR- W. X. ^H AN. 9-tf

PIANO TUNINC.

WILMAM ZOJttEL

PIANO TUNER.

ORDERS

lit. Alibera

patronage lioited* ngwdtf

left at B.

00X*8 Book Stor*

will reoai?* prompt attention. 15

iV 7 l«. IsTEW

'A XflrA .*

i_1

Cash Capital,

-HI-

COAL.

sBartlett MiiiiesJ

is oteAbetter

"4si i'tii arfr "...

,qu .w feff"?*•"

COAL!

ttU I'*!

AA*

J'.

FROM

O. C. OAKEY, Agent for sale of Block, Seeleyville and Sugar Creek Coals.

... Tit A r. .......

OFF1CM: Opposite Postofflce.

-A-israsroTJisroE THEIR

Semi-Annual Clearancs Sales?

All WINTER GOODS are marked down DRESS' GOODS to cost and in some cases below cost.

These goods ara all of racant pur chaw and ars aa ^ood and fashionable s&a&tt be bought anywhere. We want to use our money in the purchase of Spring fc&xxte. We are determined to keep no Winter Fabrics until next season, and we know tbat by making prices LOW ENOUGH we candispose of our pre? entin a very few days

Satins de Chene, in cloth shades, reduced to 25 cents per yard. A W a id All Dress Goods, ranging in Taluc from '25 cents to 50 cents,

Reduced to the nniforni price of 25 cents per yard. Children's Merino Hose, reduced to 50 eents per dozen pair. Children's Fine Hose reduced to FLAT COST in every instance Ladies' Fleeced Hose reduced to FLAT COST in every instance Ladies' Berlin Fleeced Gloves, nice quality and desirable colorsa at 18 cents per pair. Children's, 3|erino Fleeced Gloves, nice quality and desirable colors, at 15 cents per pair. All Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear at prices to insure immediate clearance. Skirts at 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.25.

We cannot enumerate the bargains we offer, but we are determined to our heavy fabrics, and it behooves every one in need of Dry Good* to stoek.f^C* "2

TUELL, RiPLEY & DEJ^ING,

Corner Main and Fifth Strc

.TEERE HAUTE, I^. IXA.3Sr.A--

BAKERY.

UNION STEAM BAKERY

FRANK HEINIG & BROM

Manafaetnren of all kind

Crackers, Calces, Brend ana

IDealera

Foreign & Domestic Fruit*. fancy and Btapte 6r»«eriWj LAFAYETTE S1BEE1, (BeU the tw«V Bailroads. "f,:i may28

Terre

st*.

•sat

INSURANCE.

•)S. 54-'-

O E

Insurance Company, m&w.m

A-M

.. .yfe'i

:G Inj.'l

*M*. .«

fJ3-

5ik

Total Assets over

•an

-J-f til f-'

Mtiri's I -AV

U-ir

THE STRONGEST COMPAHY IN THE WORLD,

Having more Net Cash above Liabilities than any other.

When You Get Insurance, Get the BestI

Corner Fourth and Main Sfreetg.

,500,000 4,300,000

C. IE. HO^FOBD, Agent,

TUELL. RIPLEY DEMINC.

:^LllRANCEi SlLE!

Tuell, Ripley & Deming

SLOCK, SEELEYVILLE SUGAR CHEEK ANTHRACITE.

gil ("{J inspect ouf

COAL.

All Good.

c-3

:|J0

Vattte,

Indi

C. OAKEY, AGENT FOR

BA RTLETT COMPANY, OFFICE Rankin'» Drug Slot*, Sixth St.

ismrnmsm

US?