Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 185, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1871 — Page 1

rrty

BBSs ISSW^Il

VOL. 1.

MISCELLANEOUS SUM3IAIIY.

Forage is so scarce in Paris that horses are led on broad. Jell'. Davis is expected to lecture in Cincinnati this winter. l'ere llvacinthe lias been lecturing in England on the prevailing war. lkiooiier culls tiic Yankee the Jew of the "Western Continent.

Oiieoftiie stations oil tho PacilU: Railroad is kept by a widow, and she can run a locomotive.

Detroit dandies wear earrings to keep their cars I'rom napping about in the hi-ii winds that prevail there.

New York is making a move for cheaper hotel rates, so that a man not a millionaire can stop all ni^ht.

A Leavenworth man deeded his house and lot to his v.'ifo to escape his creditors, and now she has escaped hun.

Cincinnati arms her policemen with steely nippers for seizing their victims, instead of clubs and revolvers.

I-'anny -Fern ass r. res her readers that Charlotte Hronte made good bread and did housework without impatience.

Peanut oil, used in the South during the war is a substitute for hatter, is again coming into use in view of tho high price km tho Utter.

A proposition has been introduced, ani referred to a committee, for tho introduction of the Continental pronunciation of Jyitin into Oxford University. j2i-ht American drug houses make a soccLlity in dealing in proprietary ''patent'.' medicines, having

A large number ofinvaads from tuoT-aat nro spending the winter in California, attracted by 1 lie delightful climate of its more southern counties. "Mutton hams" nro among the s:nokeu Suxuries of Georgia, and promise to be.coine, as articles of food, a source of coiuanereial revenue to the State.^

Tho Cincinnati Commercial afraid that sion. Schcnck's name will be mispronounced in London, and warns the Brit-sfoer-s that lie is to bo called "Skenk."

Tii-e Rochester Union and Advertise) claims the (listinction of being the oldest newspaper in "the United States Albany, having been published Years. •U the Mar viand Immigration Convention, held at Baltimore a resolution %sas passed appointing commiteee to draw up petition a skintftfc«St:ite Legislature lor

un up0i-opriatio«

pany HI

ijJ'i'iie

Kit Burn's rat pit at 273 Water street has fallen into the hands of --Dick the jt-it" (Richard Toner) and Jack .Tennir.gs,

t»u,

"English rat catcher." Tim widow Kevbourn, it is said, intends to apply to the Common Council or Justice Dowli.^ lor remuneration for acage liLed witn rats Avhw.h was thrown int» the East River on the occasion of the recent descent on the "Bandbox" by tho police, acting under Mr BrrMi. She also claims damages for a promising bull pup which Kit valued at SjilOO. It was seized at tho same time, and li ls 1 eea returned.

Are Wo Degenerate?

What's ail this twaddie about a vri\ie:d degeneracy of Amer 1'jverv now and then some Coptic old

Sv tes d,,

TERRE

(&<ize1k

tmmg

THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1S71.

:U1

»»u1"1

trade oi'§7,000,00ft. Napoleon 111, is growing fat at Vv iloelras]r'ie He has as much on Ins stomach as he did at the TuUleriea, but far less on his mind.

west of fort-six

Of faOD.OOO to be used

encouraging Eur«*ean emigration. Michigan court has decided, in the case of a man robbed and mar ered while -Avaiking home, that traveling on loot is noi "bv private or public conveyance,' :uid ffustaiued an accident insurance com

refusing the pay its policy upon

Now York Democrat discredits the theory that the employment of female tel0 -ranh operators will tend to lessen the amount of profanity that liuds Us way over the wires, and advances toe opinion tlnd, when women can ventilate their lee ings by wiggling their lingers, they

a'Fifth Avenue (New York) clergyman recently astonished his congregation by scolding them from the pulpit on the 1 ick of enthusiasm in their singing he oven threatened to discharge the choir nnwhole congregation sang. Unremarks iiad not the slightest

less the jmppily his .ellect.

V. D. Perry, car master on tho Fislikid lla'.lroari, has

[lartlord

invented an an-

muuc'-itor to be used on passenger trains, -which is simply a strip of canvas on rol-ij.u-s with the names of tho stations in lettors' large enough to be road from further end of tho car. By thi^yevice, as soon as a train leaves one station the nam.' ol tho next i-J-brought into iew.

in tod

nltev]y

"Imman explanation,

A-Tvi lonoi permits to wield a pen !,l0^ks out into a diatribe, contrasting. \mei ican girls with foreign lemales, lamenting the degeneracy ot the former. Now, doubtless, some of out

S kving nature by too much devoFion to fa,l.iinable follies, become languid aiid lack that physical vigor wn.ejt vnurobablv tini in a European peasant, but that there exists any remai^ab.e oi-m-ss in their constitution we hold islangier. From the socially highest t^ ebdlv lowest woman in Europe,

grace

jg trail in simply angelic,

pure an are mere

charm body, they area

Srw'Sff of "that earlhliness ,v!!i,-l, Wlleve?Tcombination wltioh m'udit otherwise lead people (and especially foreigners) to become idolators.

Orleans letter contains the followin"' paragraph: "Therewsomesuspicion, I know not with how much toundation, tint a subterranean telegraph exists between Paris and Tours, with a brancn or nt-iMon at Orleaus. It is difficult otherwise to account for the extraordinary unanimity of military operations which invariably attends any movement on the part, of the armies outside of a.is \^ith o.e that are within its walls. There lias already, I understand, been a search made for it without success.

AN iainoverished editor •'.t tho constable, but his n^vofflco did not enable bim to arrest the attention ofhis readers.

Vv.

Additional Loon I News.

?vf a of oiH' fashionable young ladies have adopted nick-names, which they use on their card-, preferring to be known by them, and to let their proper names be forgotten.

Personal.--Mr. Jacob Ilager left the city last evening for New York on business.

Col. R. W. Thompson left this city this morning for Iiiinoi-', on railroad ousiiiess.

TI very latest idea of ultra-fashiona-ble ladies in some of our larger cities id to have their boots and shoes padded at the instep, so as to give the foot, at that point, a high and graceful curve.

PostaoJ".—The amount of postage stamps sold at the post office in this city, during tho year 1370, is S12,273.70 stamped envelopes, $1,051.60 making a total'of $13,102.5.20, ami an average monthly sale sale of $1,169.43

THE city is singularly healthy at present no epidemics or fevers being known. The physicians, with tears in their eyes, lament this state of afiuirs, and hope foi better times—that is, more prosperous times for tiiem and, the undei'iakero.

WE nro informed that the base ball club at Indianapolis has engaged the services of tho Card Giant as short siop o» their new nine. He will be a, great gun among them, no doubt. Wo wish him ail manner of success in his new field.

ThkUnion prayer meeting of the Ministerial Association at the Baptist church this morning was a success. Ilev. IS. Frank Ilowe presided. To-morrow morning they will hold their meeting at the First Presbyterian church, Rev. J. U. Green to preside.

Two Terre Haute ladies recently pawned their bonnets l'or a couple of drinks.— Madin 'o uricr.

Oil no, Mr. Courier, they -were not Terre Haute ladies, they were only Terre Haute women, and there is abroad distinction between ladies and women with us of this cii'v.

Ax exchange, discussing kerosene lamp?, says that if the wicks are soaked in strong vinegar for twenty-four hours, and thoroughly dried before being used, •till smoke will be avoided, the-wici-cs will last twice as long, and increased brilliancy will be obtained. Try it.

I)k. Lewis sensibly advises poor people to buy the cheaper parts of butcher's meat and make them into stews. He pronounces the neck of a beei, when properly cooked, to be nearly the most delicious part of the animal. And the Doctor is a iiygienist of the first water.

Tin? Evansviiie, Terre Haute & Chicago Railroad, is being constructed with alf possible dispatch. The road is now completed to within three miles of Isewport, and will be completed to that City within a week, when regular daily trains will be run between that point and Terre Haute.-, ..

-.7

OUT of 14(5 applicants for admission, to West Point, over 50 failed on examination in the simplest rules of arithmetic and spelling. Our educators of Terre liable should note this fact, for there may be students in our city schools who will be candidates for West Point at no distant day.

A dancing- school lias been established in'our ci'.v, at Beach's Hall, under the management of Prof. C. A. Da Mond. The Prof, is a ciever gentleman and ve wish him unlimited success. He has a class of about lifty to commence with, and is receving the patronage of the better class of our citizens. will, be seen by

Mr. A. as his advertisements in another column, propo.es to sell, with ail possible disLatch, his fine stock of dry good', at New York prices, as lie intends changing his business. lie now has on hanu a"\-ij fine selection of cloaks, shawls, fancy and staple dry goods. Give him a call.

MOST of the sidewalks of the city are covered with ice two or three inches1 thick, and the person that- can wahv around on them without getting two or three tumbles in the course of the day is ext#emely fortuiiatc. Tlie walks that are cleaned oli'arc few.and far between^ A few ashes would bo of great r.dvan.

A sr.nttmental youth, with a cracived *ijitar and a s'iueaky voice, was out serenading one of the fair damsels ou.one of our prominent streets, and undertook to render his version of "Put me in my little bed," en the father of the fair serenaded' elevated a wiadow and volunteered lo stand the youth on hia little head if he didn't light out. He lit.

The Coum1.- .—The Criminal Court, Hon. Thomas B. Long presiding, was engaged all the afternoon of yesterday, try in** the case of the fetato i-s. Jro\v dcr York and Kendrick, charged with rape which resulted in their acquittal. TiTe court then adjourned until this afternoon.

The Mayor's Court, Hon. G. F. Cookerly presiding, is itemless to-day, there not being a single case before His Honor since our last report

One of Uvea's most energetic limbs of the law recently took part in a pn\ate amateur theatrical performance He^ot •ilon" with good success untd it uecarae the dutv of another person to stride linn. Tiie bio'w was given straight irom the shoulder, and with a will, lnolawyer wns a little confused. Instead,of making tho renlv set down iu his part, lie ie J'1

t. iT)_n

„W

TERRE HAUTE, IN

LATEST HE#S.

Gen. Fahliierbs R? Victorious in

&c.s &C.9

BORDEAUX, Jan. 5.—The following is official: General Faidherbe sends the following dispatch to the Minister oi War, under date of .Tanury

MADRID, Jan. o.—The King has consuited with Senors Rosas, Lavariiia.'Rivero and Olazaga, on the formation of a constitutional ministry.1

C°^he

you, what are you doing*"

The audience, small and select, Somewhat shocked. 'Ihe lawyer been advised by his friends toj^akethe, stage.

avelagepHoeU^^aboat $00, of Uganda half

was has

Tite average priee ot cotton last^yoar was $99 a bale, and the aggregate vn,,^ of the crop S310,000,OK"). Jibis yeartne

Sffm

I).,:

rtfi Himself North.

Ciiaiisey Still Meeting with Successes Over the Prussians.

Bonabai'dnVciit of the Forts East of Paris.

Gca. Tracliu Accused of Feebleness.

The New Kir.!? of S Oath of

Spai om

!'on

ain Talkes cc.

Lhe

&c.

[Special Dispatches to the Terre Haute Guzette.! LONDON, Jan. 5.—By the surrender of Mezieres 2,000 prisoners, 100 guns and a quantify of stores fell into the liauds of the'Gcrmans.

LONDON, Jan. 5.—A telegram from Basle reports lighting on Sunday, the 1st instant, on the Swiss frontier, in consequence of which 200 Frenca troops retreated into Switzerland, where they wore disarmed by the Federal soldiers.

A severe engagement is reported to have occurred on Monday, the 2d instant, at Delle, in the Department of.the Haut Rhine, 11 miles from Bel fort, but no particulars are to hand.

A_dispatch from Liile reports vague rumors current there of a battle on Monday, the 2d instant, between the towns of £apingues and Bapaune, in which there was heavy losses on both sides. The Prussians are said to hare been defeated along the whole line.

VeusaiLiT-ks, Jan. 5.—The bombardment of the forts on the east side of Paris continues with such eliect that only Fort Nogent now replies to the German fu'es.

f.t

"We have fought a battle near Bapauiie, which lasted from eight o'clock A. M. to six o'clock P. M., Monday. We have driver the Prussians from all their positions and the villages occupied bv them. The enemy's losses are enormous ours, serious.

BORDEAUX, Jan. 5.—Paris advices show intense, excitement among the population, who demand that a grand sortie be made. A number of Mayors of the city had called upon General Trochu, and insisted that he give way to this desire of the people.

Some Paris journals accuse Trochu of feebleness, and a number of papers ol Bordeaux, noting this expression of opinion, seem to coincide with it. It is understood that orders have been sent to the Generals in the lieid to hasten the.movement on Paris. A new General has been sent to command tho French forces at Havre.

The evacuation ol Rouen by the Germans is considered certain, asManteuifel is forced to concentrate his forces in the north by the forward movement of Gen. Faidherbe along the valley of the Toile, and possibly the Oise.

General Cbausey continues to meet with successes over tho enemy with his dying columns. The Algerian casah^ badly routed the Prussians Tuesday.

Brussels, Jan. 5.—Iviug.Y/ilham has abandoned the idea oi entering laiis. Upon the capitulation, the foitsol Paris are to be garrisoned and provisioned for two years, and the Germans to hold Alsace and Lorraine, Belfast, Bitche, and the line of communications with Paris. After an unconditional surrender, which alone will be accepted, the Garde Nationale will be armed and made responsible for the preservation of order in r|je capital, and the Corps Legisiatif will be summoned to meet on-the third ol the following month.

MADRID, Jan. 5.—Prince Amadous, immediately after his arrival in the capital, on Monday, paid a visit to the widow of Gen. Prim, and expressed his sympathy for. her iu her bereavement. He then proceeded to the Chamber of the Cortes, and took the oath as King of Spain. The enthusiasm of the people is universal, X- :.

MADRID, January 5—The reception bf the King was enthusiastic. He visited the remains of Gen. Pri m, and manifested great emotion at the sight.

The King gives a reception to-night. The following will probably be the Cabinet* Serrano, President of Council, without portfolio De Rod as, Secretary of War Olazaga, Secretary of State Topete Secretary of tho ^vavy.

The Union Liberals seem to be in the ascendant. LONDON, Jan. •".—A plain is on foot for a public reception and dinner to k-s Favre on his arrival her to attend the

report that Austria is about to send a pieoipot"ntiary to Versailles is authoriiotivtiiv contradicted.

itatively contrac

r°Mr'

m.ll.on,CK?

two hundred and ten millions.

Fifty-two cities in the United States enjoy the letter carrier r-

Af- SU3IMABT.

WASHINGTON, Januaiy 4. 'Senate.

"RiilV^worc introduced as folloW':' tjv TSlr Harlan. To enable honorably di^inmed soldiers and sailors and their vklows orphans and children to acquire homesteads on the public lauds or the United Stoles.. Referred. liv Mr. Boss. Making a grant of lancis to tlie State of Ivansas, alternate sections, to aid iti the construction of certain rail-

M^Hll!, of Vermont, pffcred a resolution, wliish was adopted, directing tiiat. inquiry be made by the Finance Committee, as to the expediency of im-p-wing a tax of ?1 on each apphcafcjon for an official position having a salary

w.U be wcfas.jnatu^

executive ilepartmfrttjiai salary is in excess oi $l,UUU, -tax of 50 cents.

,?y

the

an additional

TH1TRSSBAY AFTERNOOj

Mr. Thurman suggested to Mr. Morrill that Ids resolution had no title, and it would be appropriate, as well as candid, for that gentlemen to designate the resolution for the purpose of raising revenue for the Republican

motion of Mr. Sherman, the Senate took up and passed a bill amendatory to the Funding act of last ses.-ion, authorizin'ran increase of the issue ol five per cent! bonds from $200,000,000 to S5',)0,000,000, and making the interest on tlie same payable quarterly.

Mr. Sumner's resolution calling lor information on San foniingo matters, was adopted without objection.

Mr. Thurman moved to discharge tiie Joint Committee on Intrenchment from the further.consideration of the resolution previously introduced by Mr. Sprague, directing' inquiry into tlie alleged complicity ofSenator Sprague with the blockade runners in Texas during the rebellion. ,,

The motion was agrsed to, wnen the resolution, together with a communication from the Secretary of War on the subject", was referred to a select committee of f-ve.

The following additional bill were introduced Mr. Howe. Amending the bankrupt act so as to give priority in the distribution of bankrupt's estate to wages duo any operative, cierk, or house servant, to an'amount not exceeding $200. Referred.

The Senate then briefly considered the bill introduced by Mr. Trumbull to relieve Congressmen from importunities in apnointment to ohice.

Tlie morning hour having expired. Sir.. Trumbull endeavored to make tho biil tiie soecial order, but Mr. Cameron objected, and it went over until tiie next morning hour. ,ri:

Tiie Senate then "took up the reguiar order of business, the bill for the relief of ,T. Milton Best, o.f.Paducah, Kentucky. The former discussion was resumed on the uuc-stion whether the destruction of the dwelling house of the claimant by order of tlie commander of the Union forces, during the battle there in 1S(1, was an actual taking of private property for public use, in the sense of the constitution. ,,

Without disposing of the subject the Senate, at 4:15, after a short executive session, adjourned,

House.

The bill reported by Mr. Morrill before the holidays which provides for celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of theAmerican Independence by holding an international exhibition at Philadelphia, in 1876, came up as the first business in order for the morning hour.

After some debate, Mr. Morrill moved the previous question". Mr. Eldridge hoped the previous question would not be seconded in the absence of Mr. Cleveland, who desired further to debate it. On vote by tiie feller it stood that there was no quorum present.

Mr. Banks, Chairman of tlie Committee on Foreign Affairs, gave, notice that the Committee would ask tlie House to consider the Sa.n Di Monday next.

mingo resolutions on

Mr. Sargent, from

the Committee on

Appropriations, reported the annual Indian Appropriation -Bill made the .snecial order for Monday next. It appropriates nearly §2|0i)0,000 less thau last year.

Mr. Breck, from the same committee, reported a bill making an additional appropriation of $200",0J0 for the: improvement of the LouisvW^-iwviJL-^tbiud Ca~ mil, which was made the special order for Tuesday next.

Bills were introduced and referred as follows: .'".I. i, ,, By Mr. Voorhees. To extend th.e benefits of the homestead policy to disabled soldiers and sailors, and to the widows and orphans dependents and relations of those who died* in the service of their country.

By Mr. Cobarn. To provide t-nat no penalties shall hereafter be allowed except in cases where wounds and disabilities were contracted in actual hostility airainst the public enemy. "Also to repeal .so much oi trie iSaaonal Currency act of July .12th, .1870,.as provides that no banking association shall have a circulation in excess of $100,000.

By Mr. Stevenson. Inquiring a modification of the Newport and Cincinnati bridge, to conform to the recommendation"of the Board of Engineers.

By Mr. Johnson. Authorizing the establishment of a bureau of mining. Mr. Wood asked leave to oii'er a resolution, calling on the President for information as to San Domingo.

Tiie consideration of the resolution was objected to. Mr. Rogers asked leave to offer a resolution intruding the Judiciary Committee to make a thorough investigation into the political condition of live State of A a a

Mr. NY ash burn objected. _• Toe Speaker called the attention Mr" Banks to the terms of the given him to-day in regard to-.the ban. Domingo resolutions, and remarRcd that the Senate joint re-.olution oa that subject was still on the Speaker's table.

notice

Mr. Banks asked to have it referred to the Committee on Foreign A Hairs. Mr. Wood. I object. I will object in everv form and in every stage. air. Banks^The House gaveconsent to tlie committee to report on tiie San Bo-

mingo matter, giving, five days notice that tho' consent applied property to the House resolutions, not the Senate.

Mr. Wood—The only, reference of the question was tiie rqsoiution introduced Lly"the gentleman from Massachusetts," and that is the orrly form in which the ouesilon "can be brought back,

Mr. Banks. We do not propose to present it'in any other form than that. Mi*. Wood. The Seriate resolutions areGh the table, and tlienc^x, hopethey will remain,

Mr. Fitch gave notice of an ameiidment to the "Senate joint resol u„ioij in reference to San Domingo, extending its application to Cuba.

The House then, at half-past one, adjourned. .*

TEI.liGK.VE'lE SCA3IAKT,

Mini^ter Schenck will sail for England on tlie 20th inst. C. W. Delaiid, for many years a prominent dry goods mercliajit of Cincinnati died kst night.

Seven'houses were burned in Sedalia, Missouri, on Monday. The total loss is fully $75,000 total insurance, $23,000

A destructive lire broke out at Camden. New York, between 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday morning, on Main street,, destroyins ten or twelve stores and shops.

Judge Blatchford, in the United States District Court at NewTtork, yesterday morning issued an injunc Boston. Hartford pany, with an order to show cause why they should not be a^^^ ^a^krup^t.

£-,

.!0:~'v,q

r. ?ii hj

JANUARY

This morning Judge Bsdloe rendered a decision allowing the writ of ceriiorran apnlicd for against the Mayor and Council'' of Koboken to remove into tho Supreme Court the i-esolution directing the tree I Commissioners to remove the Erie railroad track from Seventeenth street, Hoboken. Tiie allowance of the writ stays all proceedings under there-, solution" until the matter is decided by the Supreme Court.

Tiie examination of Antonio Pelluier and Bea/.ou J. Bennett, charged with tlie larceny of 3250,000 In United States bonds, the property of Mr. Costello, was resumed in" Kew* York be tore Justice Hogan, at the Tombs. Tiie Hon. Thos. W. Bart lev," formerly of the State of Ohio, the 'Hon. C. C. Cox, M. M., and other distinguished gentlemen appeared as witnesses for the dekmdants. JL-'elli-tier's case is still on. r,H:

SerireantSiigel of Company Seventh Cavalrv, wiiile at a bail given by that Company at Fort Leaven worth, the night afore last, got into an .altercation with a man named. Plumb, drew a revolver and shot at him, but missed liisaim, and instantlv killed a young man of some Companv, Casper Franke, whose parents reside in'Ciucinuati." Siegel was arrested and turned over to the civil authorities, and barely escaped lynching. ... TT

••"?.i:Pina«ce and TrMe. "JS-

The fo7I v, Ins

Gazettf. OFFICE,.Tun..!,1ST1., MONEY. tft'oie v.'ill .-ilim tilo rntes jor

Govern meat seoarUies, as jjold closes lo-day: iX Bayiair. Sullinc -i OC1 -.f. 1 1,J

TJirifet! P.taiesC, ol'LSSl Uuito:l Urates 5.20s of lsr.-J ITiiiti-d Htiites of Utiiteci (»f Ui Ueu States "-20s of if-fiii United Htntas 5-iOs VWS United States ."-*20s of lSUS United Suites 10-10S Currency (js Go'nl

.ii% !»«s

ii-r^

I! 17IU! JIO'-k 1 i!"

The money market continues stringent, and the demand L'reat for loans. The banks are not able to supply tlio demand at present. Iixr c!ian oa New Yor'c is ia Rood demand, buying fit par, and veiling ot irl.oU per vi,000. ri^YGOOIfS.

Kirf.F.TINC S—.? vim—Atlant ie A. 131:-Jc Au^nsta Vli1- Ij'iarei D, ll'.^c Laurel II, .Standard A A, SuliblK.fc. i7.'i:-.'-S:.rat!'"u!-! -1-J, 11i,v:- Nurfoil! A 4-4. Lawrenee SI-i. •I -1—i. 10 Il'd 4 1. He

HaUlc-y 4-1,^ 15c Conestoya

o:l,BankP.Ic.acJicd—

7i-.

Hill 7-8, l-if. Loii.s-

V"rtn.i?Un's XX Hop 4-1.14-" daleS 1* 4—i, lo'jt*. i)nK-s Guoi-s7—Wool Delaines, 30@4oe fancy Ficinincs. l:!'/. ^-0c Anaures Oriental Lusre 2 0 2 2

Piii.N'rs—Coeheco, ISjoC 3Ic?rrimaeD, 15c Iaciiic, lie Gloucester, "lie 10 Oooh-ico, 12:) Albion, ruby, l'J ^c Troy, tic.

S iitvj—Vmci'ieaa u-o. 12 -£c American "•'liKivAi^KS-racii'U new ISc Alan ch c-s-tcr do. 1-: M:.tiicli'jftte.rf .£-£.ht slyks, 12%c Armures, LOe. ..

Tickings—.Oelviile 7-a IWvnlo

Omesto^a t.1 A 7-^. \i 1. l3JiiIadelpliia 7-S. IJ.vos—American A. io Seamless, Soc. mans—I n'Jianai) «/.., s(-0UiU-'i.^7 i-j.

FACTOUY Yakx—VVni'o. tc: eoioieil. ^)0c Davlon carpel- wrap, «'o.c».Uon yarn 2s.o.000 per doz., 15c do. ZM, 17« d.'. 4'.'!). l!)c. ., JflLOVL-ilOJSS.

T5\cov—Shoo liters 16c, clear sides, Jflrt?2ne Clear lib Sides 17)4e Hams—sugar cured :lc do p! iin canvassed 2 C.

LAU»—liy the tierce 16®l'Je in lceg20c. Gil A IN AND PRODUCE. GaAiN—!K/V."«Z—Receipts -equal to the demand, wilU ]•rices stationary._ Quotation*} are, Si 00for No. 1 .Mediterranean _5fl lu for No. 1 A.abaina: SI 15 for £ood Wiiste \Vneat No. 1. C't is diuiat'i'KyJOo in ear: shelJed, 4o^a.J« in new ^n t-ni'-s O-ih. from wasons loose, receipts liberal. Hue, iu fair demand at 82@00o per bnshel.

Fx,ouii—Tlie demand fau.%. being about equal for all grades. I'ristationary at! ie following ciuotati'ons,. vi?.: New -whHu \ri:eat Hour 55 oU, Clioiccextra 475^5 09.

Oos'vN AIkaTj—From per/mshei. II A..V— 1 U»ed.$15@k» per too. according to quality very:dull. iLoose, tlemand moderate at.

Kuax—Is lielcl at 310©12per ton, and dull. 8nti'STUKFS—SI--0-O per ton. !S r.T- Brisk. Lake and OluoUiver 52 60 in car. load lots. Single barrels tKES APi'i.iiS—Becoming more plenty and better in quality at 75@1 00 per btislieIj.

POTATOES—Iu liberal supply il .o^SJc per a White BEANS-cI t'^'.l

f0rer:bns'

HIT

cl, and in

good demand, but very Kaarqe. ^__- DRIED

it—Fair deiaauu caches

3 0') for quarters, and S3(HVi3a) for halves, per bushel. Apples si Td&v&O p«r bushel. Onion-!—^2 Ui( per barrel /o-gjitK) per bushel.

E AT ns—7 0 (?175 per pound for live geese. BEE«tfAX-20,3&.per ft, accordm« to qitaat-y. BuXTKtt—Rolls, 30040c common 20©^oc: supply very limited.

LIQUORS.

The following are the quotations for jobbing t'-ode Bills '"or wholesale dealers in large quantities being tilled at proportionately lower rales:

Wit-icy—New coppor-cli^tillcd SI ."j0^72 CO one to two y«ars old $2 OOS^OU xwtiiiOKi «5e(ft-#10G domestic llonrbon and Rye, §f 00.

Bsiasuy—Domestic 31 00 imported oO®.

7)o"iesf:c SI [email protected] 00 inportod 3 00^700. POUT Wixk—Domestic 5i imported o0© b'iitkks—ClubHouse ?S 00 par doz.-sro OT

HIDES AND LEATHER.

HIDES—Dry Hi at l«c per p-und dry salted lie green 8(^:0,-denm-nd in^proA inK*

Lk\T'"is :llrtrnc.&s «S.'J(-12c sole, oak, -!2c Spa:tlHe.r ).',c cnlt, 1'tencli, id

ish Ihiil'alo sin S2i®2 2.1 common ^i%50 per doze:

cotr'mon kip 70.^1 00 P"r pound «i'.iur domestic uO.

t0p.Lo"cK

vlo

SHEET AND BAR IRON. Ji- "ii

Common bar sizes3*4, round and square horse shoe heavy band hoon and Jiaht bhmt oval Imi'i to 22.

op al and ronnd,-S lo 2 to 20, G'.-IfoSHlic: do27, 8£c. Loounon sneet, "Nos 10 17^oJ^c par lb Nos. IS to 22, lie No*. 21 to"-sP No."-27, tl^.c. Charcoy-1 2c: arlvntice on

•"Sheet iron, 18 Com mo

VeCvNre.S3Sl

It NosT IS to 22, lie No. 21

above rat erf. Ail sheets over 23 inches \v per lf extra.

TIN FL.VTE AND TIXNISRS' STOCK',Trx Pr,

VTJ.-—I.

C. l'.'Kll Sil 00. I. X., 10x14 rM 00.

1. (14x20 S'8 00. I. x., 14^20 ?!6 00. ReOi-INOTlK—1.

*-,-lil 2.

J. X.,Si-t-•.

C.'j'Pii«—Sheet i:c bottoni.i -iu'l-metallic boi-

TIN*—Pigs4.1c bars 50c solder 31c. i^c^siicct 12c slabs 12c. EUILDIXG MATERIAL.

Prices remain, firm at qnolalions, viz.: Snsh," to l'c nr»"r Tlftlit Doors, ?2o to eiu'.-i: iinlit-22*^:4 Oil per-pair "White -Lead, 91100 '^iO^lass, SI 25 Sxl.2 to 10x1,"V

?l75^-"i OU: 12x1 ro 1'2:1S do 'oo0. Less 25 icr cent, discount. GliOCEivII-S.

COFV ---'1to. 'coin in on JS fair. 20 21'/,c prhno 2i}4#'22e choice 22^,2:30. Java, old Govoi inneiu, nana-

"sSSSmha qw*?#™ Demarara i:{.'s:x-?/«c nnc.-fii .0, ,4 coffee J-lc 13 Colico. i4$jelj-^c h.uas lo(.j i-v niin-iiercd, and ynsnulnted

^VnT

vcor«5—Now

Orleans choice 82%(&Soc Xfw

oKjsprhne TogSOc Honey syrupb0@Wc Ml

weight 20@21c -14 oz weight

C.\Ni-"»— —Stick. 18c.

C,..in half

!5si ,o,

FiSK—Mackerel, No. in kitts SI GO'* No. kittsSl liitis ?2 mand.

C0i'T0:s-\nrns-n B.VTrr.sfi—o. 1,2' \IIPET CHAIK—V.

lie

losses are heavy and but partially insured. Senator Aife*xns&s? publishes a card withdrawing from tlie contest for the United States Senate, on tiie ground that Governor Clayton has used unlawful means to control the Legislature in his favor. The. withurawal McDonald insures the election of Clayton on the 11th.

Iv ATT.I ?6 00

-10p" to 20'

3p ?6 00 lOp fence to Cinch $4 50

on against the ilroad Com

The order is made returnable on the instant,^.

ATTASHMIN'T.

"Notice'of Attachment.r, John F. Cadgley v?. Johri Ackerman. BeforeZenas Smith, Iiisticaof thePeace in liar l-ison Township. "1T7"HEREAS, John F.

said proceeding, and that the same has been con-

tinued for hearing on the28th day of -Jannary, 1871 at my office in Harrison Township \igo county Indiana, whefi saS4 causer will lie heard

ajin?1^0,'l&lw3.

5, 1871.

Miberiiian Bail!

E FOURTH ANNUAL 1!ALL

OK T1IK

111 "O r^' A

BENEVOLENT POCIETf!

i-.sj'i':

Yfill take pi nee at

Tuesday Eve., Jan. I

Music by PE0F. TOUT'S BAND.

iese-

COMrOSEDOF

*S© fS®ABS ASSTSPi'ffS!

OF BOTH SEXES,

ACBOBAT8, r.,,,.../

!-oC.

t*\ t. •.

ana EQtriMBKISTS.

The Onl}' Japanese

Ia«t:KliateSy oip«si.tc tcio Torre' SSante Saw use. irOdOwi

miasm,

hcSsbb

*'u

j)'« I'tMli

OpublicationThat

0!.5O.

'SUPPER EXTRA (5 CENTS EACH.) TF" -0! OPERA HOUSE.

TVVO ONLY I

Friday

I-:., v/„.

and Saturday Eveiiiiigs, ...... Jan. rtiui T,

OF T2IE ITOISI.D!

,- FIRST TOUR OF AMERICA OF

SAimw

'ROYAL,

i".?

TrotJj.e la Au?crica3

Appear ::,^ iti their Rich Naiive C'ustume.s. -'i li A»5IISK?Oa*.

IIoiGKVt'Bus'ines.s

OB23J6'::'EvilIS1E' •iC' 'i -WITH A FIRST-CLASS1

-i!?

•.'*

VA.ISXIQ'a? ADMISSION" Orchestra. PARQUETTE GALLERY

li3"5 s»c-

Reserved Seats for sale at Cox & Co.'s Booli Store without extra c.hartre. R. SCiiUlEMANX, I)ivector, p. B.

Manager. io ltd

ICABEMYof BUSIC,

di:. Between Main and Cherry btiCutS.

TBOUP3S, ,."iOc ..2-ic ,15c

LiaUOES.

REMOVAL.

-lr t?V J.UO Ji'•'

jiSES ®." Sj srsfE. ii/A ... v/i.ih

:xihih

DEALER IN

Pare lientticliy Whisty,

I'.Hi! iVfU-.

AND 1, 4 ED no?Ji:kfTo

5 t-j,X)7?EIGX

I O S

HASKE3IO^TSD. -lb tAZ r. ..t ,, j-To lu-s New Building

sc.

NIC JL.OT

'OF.

Pici?ire rabies aVAI C-i^cs!

'„l

WII ©-1$ A s? IE 'J IJ '11!,, M". 1 ^fl3

.'l

ml „fl

:1-

MUD...

^Tits-Bla^l^Soucho/fe ci}*pf»n 3roui^i Ilysoa vl-.'vl 60, Go Guiuowc'ev

B^son

'if:

AND

off o-* W-J tu!

in naif bbls

-in

.S^-O in l:i W: de?100.

s{(i5(®l t'j NO. 1 in half !b!s ^12 V29»t Codfish50 wf«! £,•.? 1. Vv'liite fish, haii bbis -n f0, lat.U ol.t

1 vellow erasive ouve mottled 10K2@Uc Uenna^i^n^l0c. "Se 'No. 2. 24@l«c. to 3-'^3Se: eolorou ioc. kegs So 50 per Icz.

German

4pST)

5-125 8p lonce §4o0 spikes,

-1 ii

ST€.,

'SUITABLE' FO?^

1 -i v't r.' 1.1 Holiday Presents,

1- ''-'j .'' AT

f.|

'i-'* ti'

-0*1 tt'-fU rn hi:'r li'.in'itj'

PIJOTOGRAril OALLESY,

»jk fi ,7'i "'t 'itsI .-I'M''-* 105 Main Street, '".OTSi" ft" site"THE GTEIiA HOUSE.)

.:. rLotisii\T& MiL:us.

S E E A I S :u m,

-t

Badgfcy ha3 taken out a

W writ of attachment agaiustjthe goods, chattels,rights, credits and and -whereas, return and mons Ackerman is here

elfectsof John Acliernian been itiacleon the sum of not l'oand, the. said John ireby notified of the petidingof

ZENAS SMITH, J.P-

•. ifoi-ih ^4" iu*LAFAYETTE STREE'x, '.^1 nt -M

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

r£iIIE highest market price paid for ..

Wheat, Eye,1 Oats," Com

.'''r^AND J\C

BUCKWHEAT.

J,'

«:}4

ou.'f -titi (, ii.ti. Orouncl Feed, coarse and fine, Bran, &c

felCHABBSON & GIFFUOKN.

•Widy Klx4 n.iiijjft ro 'ih'

?fr&vL

LEGAL.

""notice TO At'TOiS.

':l.cepiiig U»e Poor. -v

RDj^IIIOD, the Auditor :ivc notice by in the city newspapers, that sealed proposals will be received by I'm- Hon id or Commissioners, at tlie AuditorUfiire, until II! o'clock, JMomiay, .lannary l(i, 1.S71, Jor Icee'ping the Poo that ate now in or may be sent to the Poor House for one year, or any given number of years, on and alter tlie 1st of March next. Contractors wiil please put in their bids the following terms, to-wit: l^f. The contractor will state the amount fur which he v.'ill keep all the inmates that, may bn att lie Poor Asylum on tlie first of March, 1871, said all that may be sent there by lie proper authorities from time to time for one ye:5.".', commencing March the 1st, 1871. The use of the l'oo Farm and house room furnished free ol'rcn!. Also the use of all the stock except the ho :s a!,' tlie e.se of farming implements, household goods and kit.-lieu l'urnituie tree of charge, if foi* more than one ymror more. iM. The amount per week for each inmate, both iesi('e.-nt and transient, that may be there or sent theyo from tiiiio to iincj-b liino bythe pro er ^itlioriislied as above stated^en. raetors w'ill understand That 3gST -txiev. will be' bour.d t/i furnish the good aiidtsnif^tejeJothing alsc* •od and holesonW^Fovisions, a: yfc

ITS OI

fel^of-uuod-aml vholeso provide for tlicir comfort, as similar pcrsoiTS their condition rouuire. Contractors will be roe.uivei'. to irive iroed a 'a1, re! i:il)!e freeholii security for tlie fa: iu pe: forma nee of I heir duties- as stipulated in their contract, to the jimount ot ten thousfind tU.ilars. It is further understood that the person or )ersons.receiving said conact. shall }erfor»n the same under the direetion^'uf the :-avd of (.'ommissloneis or a committee consisting cf crtaiu per.soiis. lowii: T'liree memhersof Use I .tidies' Aid society: three member.s of tiie Young -Mens"

Christian^ssocia-

tion, and three niembersoi'thc Sisten-mt ('iiarity, each lnmnhcr of said committee to be selected by tlie members or inopi-r authorities ot saiil AVociatlc.ns, v/flb are hereby rreuestcd foinak« their selections and report the sumo to the Board of Commissioner*.' .Said committee will he authorized to actasa Board of Visitors. This 22 day ot lJec.cmivr, 1870.

Bv ort'et'of tlie Board of Commissioners. \VM. PADDOCK, !S2iilG Auditor Vi'^o County.

Dissolution Notice. ... firm of N. F. Gorsuch & Co.. composed of K.'F.(iotsuch.of Terre Jlauie, I.iKoana,and vi on & Allen, of Baltimore, Maryland, is this day dissolved, ami- all persons are warncu w^ainst trading wi! paid tirm. as Nevin & Alleii will not "be 'responsible for any contract juittly }v IN. I*'. (JorsuvU iu tii«* ujuhc of firiii. J-'. F. (iORSUCU CO.

U.-c. 17, IS7n. Bv NEVIN

171dlw

ALIiEN.

"Dissolution.

rrVHH firm of llmlson, Urown & Co." Is tills it day dissolved by mutual consent, C. vv. Brown retiring therefiom. The business will be continued by R. N. Hudson and L. M. Rose, who assume all liabilities ot the old firm anu are authorized to collect all debts due'tbe same.

R. ". 1-ll USON, t'. \V. I'.ROWX,

Deoemhcr 1-. 1S7,'). B. M.ROSE.

BivMenclKotiee...

OTICE isi n'by given that IhcTrustcesof the Terreilaute Ha'vini?s Rank havu this day declared a dividend ot'fivo per cent, on all sums o! wo dollars and u.owiirds wliicii shall have been on »lopo.-itfor six months next prec«ling, and a proportional rate on like sums that have been on deposit three months, payable to depositors on ami after January 1st. 1S71.

JOHN S. BEACII,! reasurer.

Terre Hnute, .Tan. 1 -vTi. l.SMI)

1LBGTI0N.

'AimualEIectiou.

TETtUE Il/.T-'TR, & In IlTANAPOI.t". B. It. Co., Si:('i:ETA3sy's-ui-x-iCK,Terro Haute, Dec. 18i0.) SUIE Annual IJeolins of tho Stockholders, of 1 this Company will !-e held at tlio olHceof the Co'npany in Terro Haute, on Monoay, January 2d, 1S71, between the hours or 10 A. M. and 12 »1., for the pitropo-se of olccti'oi? DircCtois for the en-

BIi:eNETT'S

LEMON, VANILLA, &c.

TTIK Hiinerioritv of these Extracts consists in heir l'JtdlFECT RUlliTV:' and Great Strengtii. 'i'iiev are warranied free from the poisonous oits and acids which enter into the composition of many of the fictitious fruit the market. They are H.^jrivr THEIR NAMES, but are PREPARED l'ROM FRUITS OF THE BEST QUALITY, and are so hisi'i'.lv concentrated that a comparatively small ipumiily only ne,e 1 be used.

'FOF^JIiAH. SIOTKM. «Fre-eminently superior."—[Parker House, Boston "The best-in the world.7'—[.Fifth Avenue Ho^'''Useo 'exclusively for years."—[Continental Hotel, Philadeipiiia.

rc,

We hud tiicm lo bo too best.' [Southern Ilaiel, St. Loui."None lia-vo compareo witu yours tn p«n»y an.f s! ronsth."—tUurnet House, (.Cincinnati.

We use*tiioUiexeiusively.:'-i.SuermaiiHouse, Cliicago.

uWJk31MS*lL ... cincinnnli. Foltrusiry ii, 1S7«. Aresi-rP. Jo'-fpii oe-1-v Cfl..J:---sto[!:

F.KT

UXl

if.M ii —W 1 sold your i'lavorin^

Kk!rants for snore the.n ten years. They-havo 'iven oerfect sati.-'.l'aelie !, e.mi sales have const, :uillv increased. V/e c-. nil not he induecd u» soil, nor would our customers Uike any oilier Rx.tru.ct-'. Your« 1-raIy.

JQSEPil U. FEEBLKS* SQXS, -Northeast corner Kin It and Raco st:

e.ni!, Novotulicr

Cine

17,18G0.

rne.tt

jIpshw.

Co..

.Tosepl: Bur]

GK:rLi:v.t.N—\o

ts plef

iml niv so

Flavo.riivj :acts pleaso ami they

xnv eiisLoniCis lif-tt it hun any otlieis, are the onlv kinds I use in llavoring my soda svru'"-- li'ivip'j proved them Ube the Jil

JEST.

Vou rf. ri -spec Lf Ii y,

T. is. TF-NDERY.

*. i/. Fifth ti Vine sts.

Yfliolesale CoiifectioRers, &e. •t O'lu of L. N. Smith & Co., Wholesale Confeciloners, ice.,

Cincinnati,

April "0,1S70.

Jn«oph Borne It & Co., IJoston:

Gf-NTH—We have boon selling your Extracts for some rime, and lind they suit our trane better than e.nv of hers, :ind we do not hesitate to say that they are tho CIlYBK.ST we have ever used or sold.

Wholesale Grocers' Sundries

From the v.'ell-kr.ovni house of J. T. AVarren & Co., who can supply dealers -with all kinds and sizes of tliose favorite Kxtracts:

Ollice of J. T. Warren & Co., I.

'Cincinnati, Jp.nnary 3,1®'X).

^Ierv rs. Joseph HurneL-t & Co., Bostoii:

Gk:.*tj.bmks—Tho

large ami increasing de

mand we ha ve, had for your Flavoring Extracts convinces us they are taking the place of cheap, impure hran.is. THEY SELL UPON THEIR

MEMITS, and gh jobbing trade.

ve entire satisfaction to our mir-i WARREN & CO.

orv truly your^ J. T.

B5Br Great car* should housed in the selection of flavoring extracts. Cakes, Pies, Pudding*, Ice Creams, &c., depend upon their flavor lor their success lienc-e only the most healthiul and pure kinds of extracts should be used.

BURNETT'S EXTRACTS are for sule by ALL DEALER* IN FINE GROCERIES, and by DRUGGISTS. Many deal era desire to sell cheaper imoura brands, affording larger profits*. Beware bf them. ij

A Magnificent Head'bf Hair

•.

IS SECURED & RETAINED

BY.TIIE

USE OF-

BURNETT'S

:'?C

OCOAINf! V¥'\

A COMPOUND OF COCOA NUT OIL, &C..FOK DRESSING THE HAIR. gj-

For efficacy and agreeablcncss it is without an it promote,1 the Krowthofyieni'r, good for BALDNESS, jl)A^DRUK I-, and llvUi TATIONS OF

THE

ThC

Fionr, BncHTvlicat K^rseil t'orn Meal,"

WJjooi .Fionr. Rye fioar,and KiIk« All' of the bast Quality, and sold at 1 Prices, wholesale or retail, in barrels Alsoj

dS""s

the Lowest or in

—[True Flag, Boston.

SOALP. Hair, *v

Apply BURNETT'S COCOAI a to Uie na.ii, to render it COCOAIN£v

it^ng t'he lia'ir'H'om failing, arc tiuly repreventing markable.

Burnett's

'LL aid 1 fy.—('Home ou rn

al.

^.nine tor the Hair is unequaied.

Jos. Burnet & Co.5 Boston,

SOLE PROPRIETOR?.

Jdw&s3m?.

!-'X#

a a is

,"'