Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 224, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1871 — Page 1
.vttI2J£I{j.-3k prt .*•!
YOL. 1.
££ie
t'f
tfnoT
?!8f
rr'i .p-^
Jp£ (jfrvcninQ gazette
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1871. mmim M•mirii'TiiTTTiiaiMwnffi"'l-l*'",%*ii*IM
MISCELLANEOUS SUS15IARY.
-,JI: I .-.. .T- T^CTGL1 I
Robeson, ot tha Navy, 13 on the marry again. Josh netted him
Billings' altniuax
j$9 Q00. •. :.^«wftffqr I One of the murderers linn& in Maryland, last week, was too drunk to stand.
California is expecting a visit in April from President Grant and Secretary Fish. The Texas Legislature has voted §1,086 to pay for a portrait of Gen. Sam. Houston.
Lewis Kimball, of-Keiltticky, is put forward as tl}0 "homeliest man on the face of the earth."
Greeley says this is a good month to sow pickle seed in hot-beds, for transplanting in May.
Boston Corbett, who killed Wilkes Booth, preached in Germantown on Tuesday evening.
Col. John Baker has recovered a judgment for §27,000 in a libel suit against the Knoxville Whig.
Miss Dollar, ot Detroit, tried to break Miss Griffin's, head, She's MYMUJ a pice dime in the work-house. ^isr
Fisk talks of starting a daily paper of his own. If he does, Erie stockholders had better sell out if they can.
Father Ryan, the poet laureate of "Lost Ouse," is only a-contributor to the New fJrleansf Star,, not its editor. |T5-|4 Mor^treal silversmith has destroyed the sight of several parsons in his nnskillful attempts to cure defects of the eye.
W. H. Hurlbnrt, of the New York World, is said to have been with the San Domingo Commissioners on the rennes-
A correspondent of the Columbus Jouructl, urges General M. D. Leggett as the Republican candidate for Governor of OhiO. .T :i
Senator Willey, of West Virginia, makes temperance speeches In Washington. His
0ew
1}i«ht
colleague will furnish virgin soil for
i(his eloquence. Professor John Woodman, of jDartmouth, who went to Florida looking for health, could not find it, and has come home.
Dorsey, the prisoners' friend, denies that ho makes gamblers' inplements, but is now, as ever, a sign and ornamental •Jill painter.!J
The New York Herald has a tail reporter, as he claims that he wadod out to the locomotive at the scene of the recent railroad disaster, through water eight feet deep.'^hero wore-no wines or liquors of any }J kind* at tiio: entertainment which Delaware!** new Senatqr, Hon. Fly Saulsbury, gave the mambors ot the Legislature, one
laSt
Week*
i'$y dear," asked John, on observing now ^tciped hqsje on h}s only heir. "Why ijave you made barber's polos of Ernest's legs?" "Because h^'|^ littl^shavjr?" was the reply
It is authoritively announced tliat State 'Geologist Newberry has had no quarrel j, with,Colonel Andrews, his assistant. This cheers us.
This colqmn (Joes not claim-to be sparkI! iU.f llngly o^iginHl, Aye only claim distinc- »/, for the size of the typa and merit for in i.J ,, the taste displayed in solectiug.. 'oboin io Wisconsin i^ian named Stone, who had been bitten by a mad dog, cnre| him-
self of hydrophobia by cutting his tfiroaV a .vroi bgatf th^ old kind oi "mad Stone." Galesburg farmer, \vrhosQ pew
to
tr?
•k :-tu
rent ex-
twenty-five dollars,
claimed: "Great Csesar, here s, a nice ,wv sii
gtate 0f
iaffairs—the Gospel going up and
pork going down. What's to become ^OI
US
K'lh'l „S
•j ^rV'pfaS*"Qu'
Yellow Dog Landing is anew stoppingr
tl-°
Cun^berland River, and tlie
^'waggles House is a principal hotel there. Thero- is -nothing like pdtrbleum. A Titusville cliemist thinks ho casi make diamonds from it. Sucli diamonds may be well enough, but if m^e
of oil ifc
stands to reason they caA not 1}Q of the first -vyater, Aristooratic collector of artioles of vertu to unsophisticated, though Wealthy, parvenu—"Mrs. Figgins, this is a remarkably, lino bust of Marcus Aurelius." Mrs. p.J,"Ta' that the present ma,rquis, my lord, or'is father husmhh i0"n »The World tells how, last Sunday, every n'"' thing was frozen up in the ,"gelid nine air." "Gelid" is highfalutin for "cold." tt is hard tQ_.iind a New Yorker at this time of year who hasn't a bad gelid.
JjOuisville Courier-Journal. The Hon. James E. Morton, member of the Alabama Senate from Tuskaloosa and Fayette counties, died in Montgomery, Mouday, troir^ injuries received by a fall l£€ froni his horse While'on his way to the
State Capital. A young man named McArthursat down in a Richmond, Virginia, restnarant, on Mouday, and when the waiter returned with his order ho found McArthur with his head leaning over the table, dead. It yas supposed to be a case of heart disease.
Hyacinthe R. Angel, professor of French at the West Point Military Academy for years, died a few days ago. He was the author of "Angel's Tabular System," a text-book in good repute among the teachers of French, and also a handbook on Chess.' C' fr Leonard Ghoate, the Newburyport"Fire
»T-thirty
J5ug," pleaded gnilty to the charge of setting lire to a church in that city,* and received his senteqee unmoved. The sentence was imprisonment for life at hard labor in the State Prison, 0110 day solitary
Uwi-J ..confinement.
of
,.4FVL Hrnry WaUd BbSCHER
A Correspondent
VI- "Kf
jt.'. 1* rgl.il 'i,' llJilillilid
Addition.il Local News.
It
is said that Indianapolis is the residence of a youthful tobacco chewer who began the practice when only nine months old.—Indianapolis Journal.'
Characteristic of the place.
Anew pea nut stand, to be conducted on high moral principles, has heen established in Torre 16..~~rZy(lixxi($]?olys Journal.
That's the way everything is con ducted here.
TriE Terre Haute editers, having had their feelings so longpent up, slopped over beyond all precedentrSltiertlre-Nilss^n .concert and beslaver^cl every person connected with the entertainment, from the great singer to the ushers and bill posters.—In dianapolis Journal.
The best talent of Indiauapolis is not more worthy commendation than the ushers and bill posters pf Terre Haute
Lizzette Bernard.—As
now have fair warning that \yhen |hey violate the municipal law and caunot or will not pay their fines, they will have to work it. out on the streets. Four or five of this cJs&s are employed at that delightful pastime to-day.
This we think is just the thing that is needed to put a stop to the dead beats who get intone cala^oosu aqd cau'.t pay their fines/' Make them earn board.
Rather Fast.—A
fast horse was making express train time down Third street last evening, contrary to an ordinance of the city, made and provided, etc., and was "brought to" by Officer Yost, who arrested him on a charge of fast riding, but the f. y. m. gave security for his appearance before Mayor Cookerlv tbis morning, at wliich tirr^e he put in an appearahee, tacked by a number of "pals," who swore him out of it, and he was discharged without being
Iy'UWI OJJiitfiOTf&i Oi .HciV lc.1ll U-K fined. '-.a Oi' 0V Oil
Officer Ehney,
fromuHi
A«
The
ners
is progress
ing. Some time ago he told his congregation he had "knocked the bdttom out of hell more recently hel. j?poke of St.
mxBwama**. Paul as a 'Holear-eyed Jew.-' Sunday las the said: "Many a man prays to tb^ devil, believing*him to be on the throneof the Almighty." Again: "Ifl thought that the world was a huge bag, and the
•sssffly^sssa^i1^ (t^u^aveuo.he?ir^0 preacli.
of the New York
'i {1V\ Post Bays- he-was ouce weather-bound on railroad iii Canada' along v^ith a party of British officers \yho wpr^ un the prov-
Ihoe* bn the Treorfc »wi»iue«e. The correspoidettt wore a pair of checked trows--#irs, whioh the chief BritisheC Pfonounced juft the thing fora checker-board, wliereu{Kn th^ "1~ iables,' sa.wi*u«»M: jfoiir Dayoix^t^ and vthe Brit^l thereon
db
1 1
,.. rj.r *V
Kl **'.•
C^oth|3S Thief.—A
ing her nam3' as" Lee (not "Auabel Lee") but Anna, was arrested last Saturday by Marshal Whiteman, oharged with stealing clothes from the clothesline of a family residing on South Third street. When the Marshal went in search ot her, he found her not far from the scene of tbei theft, in an out-ho.use with the door closed and a corpulant old teuton standing just outside the threshold with a lq,rge uavy revolver iu his hand guarding hpr until the arrival of an officer. When the the Marshal arrived-at the scene, he found the woman too drunk to sit up or give her name, so he recovered the clothes which she was too drunk to conceal and also secured what remained of the whisky. He then conveyed her to the Station House, lodging her therein, where she languished until this morning, when she was discharged because the family from whose lines she had stolen the articles would not appear against her after having recovered their property.
Philadelphia Press, speaking of
the resumption .of work by the coal mi
of Schuylkill region says: "The recent strike haw almost paralyzthe iron trade. Hundreds Of furnaces have blown out and thousands of dollars have been lost to their proprietors. A movement is on foot in this
'r
will be seen
by advertisement in our amusement column, Messrs. Leak© and Dickson will commence a series of entertainments at Dowling's Hall next Thursday evening, for a season of three nights, bringing with, them as the "star" Miss Lizzette Bernard, of whom the Indianapolis papers speak of as being almost the rival of Lotta and Joe Emmett. The entertainment will no doubt be a good one, and in which case, will be liberally patronized. —a*—
Dead BeatsBeware.—The
dead beats
State among
the leading business men to preyent these frequent suspensions. Now the mining has been resumed, we hope that the movement will not be abandoned. It must not stop until some means have been devised by which the problem may be solved."
The miners Were getting $3 pet day, before- the st^ke,- but demanded more. The employers would not pay more, heuce the state of aflfairs indicated by the above. For weeks the miners have been lying idle, exhausing the fuuds which they had been able to get together &yipre<rious. In all ^)bability they ljave trained nothing, and ill gain nothing by the strike. Capital, they will find, is too strong for them, and they will attempt to force it to terms in vain. That these strikes are ever justifiable &r attended with good results to the laborer, is, to say the least of it j. extremely unquestionable.. The intelligent arid" harmonious co-oper-
a
is wbat both classes should '^SSfhu^SXk JbuntaliJ'
LATEST NEWS. *a#i •!f%
Pakis,
a few days since,
served a writ ot habeas corpus on a man in this bounty aged 95 years, under the following circumstance: Some years since, the old gentleman deeded a portion of his estate to one of his sons on condition that he should o^aljfe his hopje with that son until lais depease. When th3 son had secured the title to the land, ho failed to oiftre for his parent as the rest of the children thought h^'ougtrt, and they had him taken away and the above method was resorted top o) vnw 'nidi "FLta-flsiiji
Knew The Oi^d Man, Sah.—A
r-sr 'j&r-"
The French Assembly Proceedings,
Protest Against the Separation of Alsace and Lorraine from France.
Aim mw
Preparations in Paris for the Entry of the Prussians.
An Orleamst Monarchy Reported OS" H? Imminent.
The Steamer Tennessee Still Unheard from.
The Impression General at Wash„ingtonthatshe has (xone Down.
&C.j &C.9 Ac.
[Special Dispatches to the Terre Haute Gazette.] Bordeaux,
Feb. 18—In the Assembly
yesterday, M. Keller presented a decleration bearing signatures of the deputies of Haut and Bas Rhine, Meurthe and Moselle protesting in behalf of the inhabitants of those departments, against the separation of Alsace and Lorraine from France. The proposal of Keller was .referred to a committee!, who subsequently submitted a report expressing the strongest sympathy with the populations of Alsace and Lorraine, and a direction that the declaration of M. Keller be spread upon the records of the Assembly and referred to the French negotiators when they come to treat with Prussia,
February
tfieir
fast young man on
few
days since a brawny son of Africa put in an appearance at the office of the Adams Express Company, in this city, bearing upon his shoulders an immense Saratoga trunk of the proportions of a district school house, and inquired if ths^t was Mr. Adams' office, and upon being answered in the affirmative, said: "Is Mr. Adams in?" The gentleman told he was not, but that he was Mr. Adams' eldest soh, and-transacted the old man's business. ii) his absence. To this, Africa's brawny soil responded that he wanted to "sefr de old qian" t^at hp had something special. Said that. ,h§ had "toated" that trunk two miles, and that he guessed he would "toat" it back and call-fwhen the old man was in. With this determination he retired in goqd order, since whioh tin^e he has j^qt heen heafd
force of
STROBE
Mqbiles are engaged removing the barricades and defenses of the Avenue Imperatrice, which work is being done by order pf the Commissioners of barricades, who are to put the avenue in order for the eii-r try of the Prussians,
The enemy has appointed that the Prefect of St. Denis shall exact a contribution of 800,000 francs.
To prevent the chauce of a collision on on the entry of the Prussians, many battalions of the National Guards ape required to deliver up the cartridges in their possession. A report was circulated today that there would be n# triumphal entry into^Ghe city.
Trochu gave a farewell dinner to some friends yesterday, and leaves for Bordeaux to-day,
The weather Is the finest since the siege. The boulevards and the Champs Elyses was crowded to-day.
LoNDQjjr, ^Teh. 1Q.—A. A* Adams, Secretary of the United States Legation at Madrid, arrived in London with disr patches from $ei}. Sickles, on a special mission to Washington, where he sailed Saturday. The dispatches are understood to contain information entire, and satisfactory for the settlement of American claims arising put of the Cuban War, and all controversies! relating to the sarpe The purchase of Cuba is not mooted, but it is believed that Spain is now better disposed to treat on that subject.
Bordeaux,
Feb. 19.—The conversion
of the nominal Republic into an QrleaniuoiiatQh^is. ijqmtnent..^ NE\fr York Feb. 19,—Aletter received yesterday from St. Thomas, dated the 4th, per the steamer Missouri, is silent upon the subject of the Tennessee. No news has been learned^ fro|n San Domingo. I $
The harfc De Union, from Port Au Prince via Miragone, February 14, reports that no news had been received, up to the time of sailing of the Tennessee.' j.
WASHi^qTON, Feh. lQ.-rNQ npWs has yet been received at the Executive Mansiop or $t the Navy Department Respecting the Tennessee,
Washington,
woman giv
Feb, 19.—Many persons
heretofore hopeful of the safety of the Tennessee are beginning to despair, notwithstanding the repeated assurances of gentlemen in high official position that she is safe.
The Washington Chronicle of:Feb.16 says nothing has yet been heard from the missing Tennessee, and hope sinks with every passing day. A dispatch from Havana, printed elsewhere, is ominously silent. It is possible that she may be heard from to-day, or in a few days, but it, must be confessed that the general impression seems to be that she has gone down.
Secretary Fish received, this afternoon, the following important dispatch by cable: "M.Thiers has this moment been appointed Chief du Power and Executive de la Republique Frqncaise, with power to choose his council, over which he will preside. Jules Favre will be continued afe Minister of Foreign Affairs. "Signed ^.PeajPi Consul General."
Sir Edward Thornton has rented the elegant residence of Franklin Phelps, Franklin Square, for the use of the British Commissioners, who are expected to arrive on^riday.
Senator Sumner has been complaining of feeling unwell for several days past, but he was at the Capitol yesterday, the symptoms, it is said, are the same as those which followed the assault on him some years lago ih the Senate by Representative Brooke, of South
7
Carolina,
added to which is an asthmatic attack, and he suffers greatly from difficulty in breathing. «. S
Senator Sumner has just. had au attack of angina pectoris, wht^h yielded to prompt and active treatment by his physician. He is now sitting up. General Wilson is with him, and all company is forbidden but he may be regarded aadttt of danger-
Washington, Feb. 20.—The Committee on Ways and Means will make one more strenuous effort to secure the passage of the amended Internal Revenue bill, which vests the appointment and totftrrt of Supervisors and Inspectors -.directly in the President, without the interference of the Secretary of the Treasury.
•mm
\zi'm$ mtlvj rK*-
OT
TERRE HAUTE, IND.. MONDAY AFTERNOQN, FEBRUARY 20, 1871.
Th& adlAisaion of Colorado, Utah and New Mexico during this session is doubtful. The members from the old States are growing more and more opposed to to the admission of States having less population than that of either of the cities of Detroit, Indianapolis or Milwaukee.
There is great demand from all parts of the country for Senator Morton's speech on the Indiana resolutions in relation to the Fifteenth Amendment.
The Washington Chronicle, under its new management, has been advocating the passage of nearly every subsidy bill before Congress.
General Banks' American, European and Asiatic Telegragh bill is not approved by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, on account pf its involving.a subsidy. The committe resolved weeks ago to" oppose all telegraph bills having subsidies in them.
The Typographical Union of Washington, at their meeting last night, admitted to membership J. Keet Smith, colored, by a vote of 229 against 68. The cases of Frederick Douglass, Jr., and Lavileth Leath, also colored, were not definitely acted on. The question has been pending for a year, causing miich excitement among the typographical fraternity.
Buffalo,
Feb. 20.—A fire broke out
about half-past five o'clock yesterday morning In the second story of a brick building No. 20!4 Washington street, occupied by the Buffalo Evening Post. It spread rapidly to the south adjoining buildings Nos. 202, 198 and 186, completely destroying Nos. 204 and 202, and materially damaging others. The loss on the buildings and stock was over sixty thousand dollars, which is nearly all covered by insurance.
Columbus,
O., Feb. 20.—The report
that the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railroad had been leased by the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad Company,"is stoutly denied in Cincinnati by persons who have good facilities for knowing the facts in the case. It is thought to be without foundation.
COJiGRESSIOSAIi gimp?!
Washington, February 18.5 J, Senate.
The House bill authorizing the construction of bridges across the Mississippi and Missouri rivers by the Louisiana & Missouri Railroad Company, as amended by the Senate Committee on Postofflces, was passed.
On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the Judicial Committee was discharged from the further consideration of various petitions referred to that committee, for female suffrage.
Mr. Wilspn, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back the bill to authorize promulgation Of general regulations for the. government of the army, and other purposes.
The legislative, executive.and judicial appropriatiouvbitl was proceededLWith. Various amendments, unimportant^ were acted on, including o$e for general increase of salaries of- heads of bureaus and other officers, in executive departments, which, after a lengthy discussion, was rejected Upon the bill being reported from the Committe of the Whole, the amendments previously adopted were concurredIn, excepting those upon which special, votes were requested, including regulation, of t)4§. judicial salaries, and touching pardons iis evidence in the Court of Claims.
The latter repeals the provision of the law making possession of a pardon an evidence of disloyalty.
Mr. Edmunds said the impression conveyed by yesterday's debate was that the exclusion of rebel cotton claimants from the Court of Claims left them withqut a reSort, was erroneous,
Mr. Conklittg said, under the practice in the Court of Claims the exclusion was not of all persons Who took an amnesty oath, but of those who specifically accepted r^rdou* In establishing the Court Congress had distinctly provided that none bqt 16yal men should he admitted to it. The same distinction on the pension rolls should be made in cotton cases.
Without disposing of the bill the Senate, after a short executive session, adjourned. is.a v? uyw-'iiiwii v--
House. -f
The House met at 11 o'clock A._M. Mr. Kelsey, from the Committee of Conference on consul and diplomatic appropriation bill, made a report, which was agreed to. The House then went into a Committee of the Whole, Mr. Loughrid^e in the Chair, on the army appropriation bill* the pending question being on the amendment offered yesterday by Mr. Jones, of Kentucky, in relation to national cemeteries,
The amendment was rejected, and the bill was laid aside to be reported to the House.
The Committee took up the bill reported by the Committee on Foreign Affairs authorizing the President to co-op-erate with the Government of Great Britain in the appointment of a joint commission in accordance with the plan and estimates^ Brigadier General Humphrey's engineers,, for determining the boundary line between the United States and the British Possessions, between the Lake of the Woods and the Rocky Mountains,, and an appropriation of $100,000 annually for, the expense of the work.
Mr. Swann, a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, explained the object of thehill, and the fact that it was recommended by the President _in his message to Congress. He said very great anxiety was felt by the public officers and agents of the United States at Pembina, in reference to the probability of collisions that might take plaqe at any time while the boundary line was unsettled.
After further discussion the committee rose and the two biUs, the army appropriation hill and the bill for running the northwestern boundary line, were reported to the House.
Mr. Dickey, who had charge of the army appropriation bill, replied to the remarksmadebyMr.Brooksyesterday, as to the use of the army in elections instead of fighting Indians. If no other arraignment of the President of the United States, or of the'officers of the army, could ever be made against them than the belief that the army was used to maintain the purity of theballot box and the right of eveiy man to vqte, they would survive all such attacks as that made by the gentleman from New York.
The army appropriation bill was then passed Thetoillior running tljie northwesterh boundary line went oyer as unfinished business.
The House proceeded to consideration of the report the Judiciary Committee on the'McGarraban claim. The committee recommends the passage of a joint resolution declaring Wm. McGarrahan not entitled to the relief prayed for in his petition, and that the Committee be die? charged from further consideration of the same.
Jl YJGi^ 3 &-{} 0-53H .?
Mr. Bingham, chairman of the committee, made a minority report accompanied by a Joint resolution directing the Secretary of the Interior to issue to Wm. ^McGarrahan a duplicate patent: for the tract of land, it being held that the patent was signed by President Lincoln and recorded in. the Land Office, and which was improperly erased or mutilated,
Mr. Cook said the Idra Company was a mere trespasser on lands belonging to the United States. His proposition was, that the President of the United States' should take possession of the property and put it up at public sale, either as a whole or in such quantities as he might deem best, and that the proceeds he paid into the Treasury.
Mr. Peters offered an amendment to Mr. Cook's proposition, as a proviso, that it shall not interfere with the rights of settlers or miners, or their successors who have any rights under the statutes of the United States.
Mr. Eldridge suggested that Mr. Peters had better make it at once to give the property to the New Idra Mining Company, for that would be the effect of his amendment.
Mr. Peters replied that he only wished to recognize the Company's rights, if it had rights.
The previous question was moved and seconded, and the House adjourned.
Those
who have been starving for news
from Dr. Livingstone will be glad to learn that a letter from Arak Sheik Said, of Unyamyembe, dated 16 Rabea el Alkbare, says that the Doctor is expected shortly afUjiji.
Gov, J, W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, has been elected President of a Bible Society.
Finance and Trade, rj
H'(. Gazette Office,
13^c. I^elAINES—Pacific,
—In
February 20,1871.
MONEY.
The following table will show the rates for Government securities, as gold closes to-day: Buying. Sellini
United States 6s of 1881 112% 113% United States 5.20s of 1SG2 lJOJsi 111^ United States 5-20s of 1804 United States 5-20s of 1805 10»| United States o-20s of 180(5. 108!4 United Statas 5-20s of 1867 108% United Btates 5-20s ol' 18U8 108% United States 10-40S 105jj^ Currency (is 11% Gold 110%
Sheetings—Broivn—Atlantic
fE&
Dress Goobs.—Wool
fair supply at $1@12o per cwt.
Say—Baled.S15@16
per ton, according to qual
ity very dull. Loose, demand moderate at 310(5)12. ,, HO'i BrAI^—Isheldat810@12perton,and
Shipstuefs—$ls@20
Lake and Ohio River 32 60 in car
load lots. Single barrels $2 80. Green Apples—Becoming
bushel demand WHitE BeansImproved.60
good demand, but very scarce, Drikd Fruit—Fair
more wenty and
100 per bushel.
better in quality a* Potatoes—In
liberal supply at 7o@80c per
—812o@l per bushel, and in
demand .Peaches §2 7o@
3 00 for quarters, and S300@350 for halves, per buahei. «175@2 00 per bushel. OnionsApplesper
—3200 75@$100 per bushel. Feathers—70^75barrel
verylimited.
^WBTagy-Xpw copper-distilled SI 50(82 00 one to two vears old 82 00@3 50 rectified «5c@5100 domestic Rourbon and Rye, SI 25@2 00.
B«andy—Domestic SI 50@2 00 imported S3 50@ 12 00 GiN—Domestic 8150@2 00 inported S3 50@7 00.
Port Wine—Domestic
SI
6 50. Bitters—ClubHouseS6
Hides—Drv
50 imported *2 50@
00 per doz.
HIDES AND LEATHER.
flint 16c per pound dry salted 14c
green 8(®9, demand improving. LEATHBii Harness 38@42c sole, oak, 42c Spanish 30a33o Buffalo slaughter35^c calf, French, S2@2 2o common kip 70@S100 per pound upper $47(350 per dozen domestic SI 40@1 50. -j
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, -ifiv:
Alcohol,S8 per ct. S2 00 by the bbl Lard oil, winter strained No. 1S120 No. 2 SI 15: Coal oil 27c- Castor oil S2 30 Linseed oil 98c@Sl White lead per 100 lbs, S9 00@12 50 Soda, English 6%c Ammerican 6c Opium Sll 50 Quinine S2 40@2 4o Morphine S8@875 Balsam copaiba90@S100.
TIN PLATE AND TINNERS' STOCK, Tin Plate—I.
C. 10x11 Sll Q0. I. X., 10x14 S14 00.
1. C., 14x20313 00. I.X., 14x20 51G0U. Roofing Tin—1.
C., Sil 2o I. X.,314 2a.
CotPEU—aUeet 35o bottoms 42c metallic bot^^Blook Tin—Pigs43c
bare 50c solder 35c.
Lead—Pigs 9c bars 10c. ZiNC
-Cask ll^c sheet 12c slabs 12c. ,. SHEET AND BAR IRON. Common bar sizes 3%, round and square T% horse shoe heavy band 4^@ J/^,
tn »5 6Vc- ifo. 27,6£c. Charcoal 2c advance on above rates. All 'sh^ts over 28 inches Wide, per ft
extrajJUILDINa
SI-
MATERIAL.
Prices remain firm at qvicrtations, viz.: Sash, tn lip ter lieht: Doors, $2 25 to $4 50 cacn* ]Biluds,«225«4W per pair White LeaJ, S11W vo,ti5 do S475®5 00: 12x14 to 12x18 do $5 50. Less 2j per jent. discount. *!v5
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Dark Tens 75c bright Tens
80@85JQ^iS.htnvlr*
ginia, pounds, halves and quarters,90c@l 10.
^ROCBR1!^@19Kc fair 20^@,
coffee 14c B.Co^ee WWPI
150. Orleans prime 75@80c Honey syrup ver arip75@90c.
CANnLES-Full weight 20@21c 14 oz, weight
^^TD^-Stick. 18c. iWmh—Mackerel,
No. 3, in half bbls S7 @7 50
in kitisSl 60c: No. 2, in half bbls SS 00@S 50 in fcitteSieW7o No: 1 In half_bbls1200@1300 in feitte «29R Codfish S8 00@8 50 weak, lTttle demand? "Wmite flsh, half bbls S7 50 kitts 8160. Herring, box 65@75c.
Starch—Erfcenbectaer'sTJ^c
SOAP—Pal™"
3p $600 lUp ie ^o 6 inch if 50
Corn 12(5,14c.
brown erasive 6%@7c
7@7%c olive 9@9Kc German
yellow erasive 7i mottled 10J4@llc German plain s£@10c. Cottons—Yarns—60015c
500 17c.
BaTTING^No.1,27@28(5 No. 2, 24@16c. Carpet Chains—Wnite 38@38c: colored 45@48c Cak—Carolina
heese—factory
16%@17.
-9V*
110 10!)I 109% 109-y« iwk 111% 111%
DRY GOODS.
A, 13Kc Augusta
A ll^c Laurel D, ll%c Laurel H, 12%c Standard A A, ll%c Suffolk, 8c. Fine—Strafford 4-4, ll%c Norfolk A 4-4, ll%c Lawrence S4 -4, 11c Hadley 4-4t, 15c Conestoga 3-4, 7c. Mleached— Vaughn's 4-4, 10c Red Bank 4-4, 11c Hope 4-4,13o: Hill 4-4, l(ic Hill 7-8,14c LonsdaleS 4-4,17%c.
Delaines,
30@45c
Fancy
Delaines. MJ0@18c Armurcs: 20c Oriental Lustres, 20@22S»T Pbints—Cocheco,
llj^c Merrimac D, 10%n
Pacific, 11c Gloucester, 11c Lodi,10 Ccucheco, 12c Albion, ruby, 10%c Troy, 6c. Spripes—American 3T-3.
1234c American
G-3,
new sty! )s, 18c Manches
ter do. 18c Manchester, l.^ht styles, 12}^c Armures, 20c. Tickings—Belville 7-8, l'%c Belville 17^c Conestoga A 7-8, 20c Conestoga C.
Philadelphia No.57-8,27%c. Bags—American
T.
jcans—Indiana9oz.,scoured,57£e. actoev
Yarn—White,
22
A, 32c Seamless, 28c.
80o colored,
Dayton carpet wrap, 30c do. cotton yarn No. per doz., 14c do. SOO, 10o do. 400j 18c.
QQr dry goods mgrnhjihts are generally closing out their present stocE< bargains, in order to make room for the sprgig styles, and the market is brisk. .-Y-
PROYISIOMS.
Bacon—Shoulders
16e, clear sides, 19@20c
Clear rib Sides IT^ic Hams—sugar cured] 30c do plajft c^nT»ssed'tHe. .•••• L^KDr-By the tierce 16@18c in keg 20c.
GltAIN AND PRODUCE.
Grain—Wheal—Excited,
Flouk—The market
and heldsome high
er demand good witli light supply at SI 11 from wagons, and 5112@115 from cars for red winter Tennessee, SI 18@125: prime to choice white £125@135. Cfe»'Ln40c in the ear shelled or mixed, 45@46c. Oats are quiet at 38@40c. Rye is inactive and.quotations nominal, at85@75,. Barley, 75c@8125.
js
Cqrflne,53 ?jMeai75@4,
somewhat excited.
ith prices raising* We quote city fancy at .ru0@»7 50 at city mills family at $0 00@0 25, round hoop extra at £5 00@5 50: superfine, §4@ 3 25
s'^«.r^
liiiOL SOaJi'
DOWLING
's
BERNARD
j.
I IN A NEW PLAY, H5!.T
0 I I I 1
IN WHICH SHE WILL'
Sing Eiglit Songs!
1 -5 POPULAR PRICES:
Admission... Reserved B®* Tickets at B. G, Cox's Bookstore.
O E A O S E
To commence at 8 o'clock,
dull.,,..
per ton.
Salt-Brisk.
FOUNDRY.
F. H. M'ELFKESII. j.tjf ,,
ftf.i
per pound for live geese.
LIQUORS.
The following are the quotations for jobbing trade. Bills for wholesale dealers in large quantities being filled at proportionately lower
211dwly McELKRESH
.v.,:
./ I
Execute Eight Dances!
MAKING SIX RAPID CHANGES!
•v. ft Rivaling Lotta and Joe. Emmett.
.-MATIXEE SATFKDAY!
VJ-.~r *&• •. ,„
.-r**y OiUi
AKTC231MTS.
HALL. h.B Oli
S
II
«.t IHOIiSOTV,.1,.
hoiii id ui
THREE JHQHTS OSXY! wsyrji
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, February 23, 24 and 25. W J" W I.':' "0
HP*
JMCISS LIZETTE
(i.B.
.50c
Adelaide Phillipps
CONCERT COMPANY.
Miss ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS
Respectfully announces
One Grand Concert
ON
Wednesday Evening, February 22,
Assisted by tlie following Artists:
SB. J. LEVY, The Greatest Coruet Player in the World
HB, JUI.ES iiasleii, :j
OL xtae Eminent Baritone.
MR. EDWARD HOFFMAN, 'Hie Distinguished Pianist and Composer*
,r'f,rv ADMISSION
J3
Uaftony Chairs ".Y.....$l 50 Orchestra and Dress Circle 1 OO No extra charge for Reserved Seats. Family Circle
To be had at the Bookstore of B. G. Cox, on and after Monday, Feb. 20th, and at the Hail on the day of the Concert.
The Piano is from the factory of Steinway A Sons, and furnished by Anton Shide, their Sole Agent in this city.
J. BAKNAED.
Phoenix Foundry
AND
U'1
TERRE IIAUTE, IND.
Manufacture
1
steam
FLOUBIHS MILLS.
TELEOltAPH MILLS, -Mud ?. vii JjAFA
I i.
HE
wjyx
mi"
MACHINE SHOP!
McElfresli & Barnard,,, I w'C'.J
I -•,«
A »A/-» ^5 .*.w
ii—
j./.riTi i.!., -1 COP. of Ninth and Eagle Streets, (Near the Passenger Dejiot,) t'll
Engines,
Mill ^ra-
ctnnery. House Fronts, Fire Fronts, Circular Saw Mills, and all kinds of
t'--
*"•«,• ...
•*.i:
REPAIRING DONE
-'j
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS!
Mi.I %'its Sliii* ,Tf
ill
1
'~t'
PROMPTLY.
All parties connected with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years experience, we feel safe in saying that we can ren der satisfaction to our customer^, both in point of Workmanship and Price.
„.T,-.T.r.r^
j"
yette street
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
highest market price paid for'i
T-
ii
Wheat, Rye,"' Oats, Corn
Mil 3) ,IANI) BUCKWHEAT. I, '.AM /r.f
Wheat Flour, By« Flour, Bnchwlieal Flour,nud Kiln-dried Corn M«nl,
All of the best Quality,and sold at the Lowest Prices, wholesale or retail,in barrels or
Also,
I! EICHARDSOIf & GIFFHORN. 104dy
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Bridal Chamber.
i:r
ESSAYS FOB YOUSTO MEjS", 7:—-""-i a ov. 14,f!
Great Social Evils and Abuses,
Which interfere with MARKIAOE with-sure means of relief-for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. veloi tARY AID AS5SOjet. PHILA 19ad&w3m
CIATION, No. 2 South ifinth street,_ PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
$5
bbls juue, in kegs So 50 per doz.
4pS5 00
spikes,
to RIOTER DAY MEN^BOYS and GIRLS who engage in our new business make from $5 to WO per day in their own localities. Fall particulars and instructions sent free by mail. Thofce in need^of permanent, profitable work, should: address.at. once. GEORGE STINSON & CO., PortlandTMaine. 3aw3m
rfr r^^Res-1"?5E*i.ES^api^5
.* li
~*ht: tv '».
NO. 224.
ELECTBIC OIL.
©K. SMITH'S
GeDiilri^J"ElSb,ic''
SMITH—Dear Sir:
Jl S^ Ji ^Express
some circulars also to Sutlllf
Oil.
KE1V COMBINATION.
NERVE POWER WITHOUT PHOSPHORUS A REAL Sedative without Opium or Reaction! INNOCENT even in the mouth of Infants. Twenty
Props is the LARGEST Dose: Cures Sick Headache in about twenty minutes on rational principles.
DR.
Cares Rlienmnlisiii. Cures Salt Rheum, -m Cures Krysipelast. Cures Paralysis. Cures Swellings. Cures Cltilblaius. Cures Headache. Cures Bums and Frosts. Cures Piles, Sea Id Head Felons, CarRmicblcs, Mumps, Croup, Diptberia, Bfeural^ia, Gout, Wounds, Swelled Glands, Still* Joints, Canker, Tooth Ache, Cramps, Bloody Flux, £c., A*.
4
CINCINNATI,June17,1870.
My mother scald
ed her foot so badly she could not walk, which alarmingly swelled. My little
boy had lumps
on his throat and very stiff neck.
I
got up in
the night and bathed his throat and chest and gave him twenty drops of your Oil. They are now both well.
JOHNTOOMEY,
Office.67 West Fourth street.
1
FORT PLAIN,
July
12.
Dr.Smith: Sendme more Oil and more circulars. It is going like
'-hot
cakes." Send
&
Co.,
Cherry Val
ley, as they sent in for a supply of the Oil. Please send by first express, and oblige, Yours truly,
D. E. BECKE
Druggist.
'ot a Failure! Not One (From Canada.) New Hambuhg, Ont.,July12. Dr.Smith, Ph I have Oil for Deafness Sickness,ila:
Neuralgia,sold
&c.,the
FRED.
in
every
case it has given satisfaction.and I can procure quite a number letters. We want mora of the large size,&c.,of &e., respectfullv, siJrt,Yours
H. McCALLUM, Druggist.
Snre on Deafness, Salt Khouin, &c.
h'Ao•i. T-
TRY IT FOR YOURSELF.
SALT RHEUM
it cures every time
(if
yon use
no soap on the parts while applying the Oil, and it cures most all cutaneous diseases—seldom fails in Deafness or Rheumatism.,
See Agents'
name in Weekly.
For sale by best Druggists.
»3
splOdy
MEDICAL.
WARNER'S PILE REMEDY.
W(net
ARNER'S
Pile Remedy has never failed even in one case) to cure the
worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Plies.very Those who are afflicted should immediately call on the druggist and get it. for lor it with the first application, instantly afford comwill, plete relief,and
g,
few following applications are
only required to effect a permant cure without any trouble inconvenience to use. Warner's Pile Pemedy is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to cure other disease. has cured cases of over thirty,any years standing.It £1.00.
gists everywhere.Price
*1 NO
For sale by drug-"
MORE
WEAK SERVES.
Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared expressly for Dyspeptics and those suffering from weak nerves with habitual constipation. are very few .wiio have not employed physiThere cians for years to
remedy what
this
preparation
will do a few weeks, by strengthening nerves,in
tlie
circulation, restoring
gestion,enriching giving strength mentally and physidithe cally, enabling those who may have been confined for years to their rooi«s as invalids to again resume their occupations in all their duties ol life. One trial is all we abk to enable this remedy to rectommend itself to the most skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer, it strengthens the and restores the generative organs and tion toa normal and healthy state.
Weak,ner'sdigesstomachWarner
vous and dvspeptic persons should use Dyspeptic Tonic. For salo by druggists. Price $1.00.
COII«H KO 31 OKI:.
Warner's Cough Balsam is healing,softening and expectorating. The extraordinary it possesses in immediately relieving,powerand event.uallv curing the most obstinate
of
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,cases Influenza, Hoarseness, and Consumption is vlmost incredible.Asthma
So prompt is the relief
ertain its effects in all the above or affection of the throat and lungs,cases, that thousany-,and ands of physicians are daily prescribing for it, nd one and all say that is the most healing ana expectorating medicine One dose al
vs affords relief,andInknown.
wa
most cases one bottle
aff ects a cure. Sold by druggist in large bott les. Price
#1.00. It
is your own fault it you still
cough and suffer. Tlie Balsam will cure.
WI2CE OF LIFE.
The Great Blood Purifier and Delicious Warner's Vinum Vitas, or Wine of Life,Drink-.free from any poisonous drugs or impurities,is
prepared for those who require a
being
stimulant. It
is a splendid appetizer and a tonic, and finest tiling in tlie world for purify iug the blood.the It is the most pleasant and delicious ever offered to (lie public,lar superior to brandy,article whisky, wine, bitters, or any article, it is more healthy and cheaper.oilier
Both male
female, young or old,take the Wine of Lite.andIt is, iu fact,a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy
a
goad health and a free flow of lively
spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Lile. It is different from any tiling ever before in use. It
is
sold by druggists. Price
bottles.
& BARNARD.
§1.00,
in quart
EMMEMGOGUE.
Wdfrner's Emmenagogue the only article known to cure the Whites,(itis
oil?
in Sacks
Ground Peed, coarse and fine, Bran, &c.
will cure in every
case.) Where is the female in which this important medicine is not wanted Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever offered you,and you should immediately procure it. It is also a sunlcure for Female Irregularities, and may be depended upon in every case where the monthly flow lias been obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price
$1.00,
on receipt
of
or sent by
jfl.25.
Address
619
State Street,mail
Chicago, Illinois. dly.
GROCERIES. WEST, DKALKR IN 's
Groceries, Quceiiswarc, Provision?,
t-~, It
AND
Virt,
1 .,0ft COUNTRY PRODUCE, NO.
7~
MAIN STREET, BET.
ear
8tli
&
0th,
Terre Haute, Ind
The Highest Cash price paid for Country Produce."' 4dly
FEED STORE.
J. A. BCRGAN,
r?M
ir! ton di
Dealer in
r'y.'ii
Flour, Feed, Baled Hay. Corn Oats, and ail kinds of Seeds, •-Li THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN
TKKKE HAUTE, I1TD.
FEElD
yellVeretl in all parts of the city free of cliarge ld«m
LOCKS.
CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,
...•
Mantifacturere and dealers In
CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,
,a TRAVEJilNG BAGF^AMES& piUj TRUNK HARDWARE, "T Hamilton street, Corner Bailcoad Avenue,
Idly NEWARK, N,J.