Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 174, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1872 — Page 1

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VOL. 3.—NO. 174.

Leave Tour Magazines

AT THE

GAZETTE JOB ROOMS, Anil Have Them Nicely Bound.

ART BMPOBIUM.

RUDOLPH

ART EMPORIUM

AND MC8IC STORE,

tfo. 91 Main St., bet. Third and Fourth.

For Holiday Presents:

CHROMOS.

ENGRAVING8, AC.. FRAMES anT

WAX,

DECALCOMANIA aud ARTISTS' MATERIAL, STEREOSCOPES.

BEAD READ

JOE RUPP,

at No. 175 Main street, will deal out to his patrons and friends some of the nicest, juci^et, tenderest, and, though not made from that kind of cattle, "bulliest" beef to be found in the Terre Haute market. He knows how Christmas is,vhimself. He knows that while men do not live to eat, they come mighty near it, and to that end has fortified himself for this festive season. He kills this evening a champion ox, and to-morrow will spread before his customers some of the frost splendid beef their teeth have ever reveled in. Mutton from South* down sheep at prices way down. Sausages in immense quantities. Everybody in search of materials for a royal Christmas dinner had better give Joseph a call if they want the first course to +urn out a triumphant success.

ALEXANDER A JOHNSON

smiled when we asked them if they were ready for the holidays^'Ready," said they, "ready was it?" "Just look here." And they proceeded to show us where they kept the cheerful oyster. It was perfectly astonishing the amount they had on hand, and equally marvelous the orders they had given for the daily supply through the week. We don't like to exaggerate, but there were enough oysters there, to feed an Evansville editor for six weeks. They were the best brands, too, and the cheapest prices. Brandy also had they, aud the frisky whisky, and liquid refreshments of all kinds. Go and see them and find how feeble language is in the expression of the Christmas things they have. Itangford's old stand, No. 179 Main street, is the place.

A. LOREY.

"Pill tho goblet fair, Every drop we sprinkle, O'er the brow of care,

Smooths away a wrinkle."

Bo sang Tom Moore, but A. Lorey, at the National House Saloon, sings it more satisfactorily than Tommy did. Tom, you see, took his all out in the sing, but Lorey don't. No, not by a long sight. He just spreads before his throngs of customers the wherewithal for starting a minstrel show in each separate stomach. Feeling the importance of the approaching festal season, he has risen superior to himself, and early supplied himself with, and has now iu store, a magnificent stock of imported champagne, brandies, Sherry and Rhine wines. These, he gives to his friends at wholesale and retail, but always at Eastern wholesale prices. "Here's to good old wlue, for she makes you feel fine, driuk her down, drink her down, down, down."

EUGENE BREUNING'S.

French Restaurant throws wide its hospitable doors to a hungry world. 156 Main street, under Miller & Cox'*, is the plaoe. Go there, ye weak and weary, and eat, drink aud be merry. Ye hungry ones, "fill up for once. Y© that have lived well, cup the climax gf a festive

CLOTHINB.

ERLAJXGER & CO., HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!

READY MADE OB MADE TO ORDER!

FOR AN ELEGANT LINE OF

E 5 S I S I O O S Including the Best Shirt in the Market, go to ERLANGER & CO.'S.

MOULDINGS,

LOOKING GLASSES,

ALBUMS, &0..&C.,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, TOY MUSIC, SHEET MUSIC, ETC.

TMu Picture Framing done to order.

vetting §nsette

MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1872.

Goods for the Million HERE'S YOUR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Terre Haute Mercantile Enterprise Standing Out in

Bold Relief

Where You Can Buy Holiday Goods IS READ

.Cheapest and Best!

W taktfift ft Cbrtaa* At

Breuniffg's. He will tickle your palates with wild turkey and roast pig. The mammoth Saddle Rock oyster he will stive to you in all styles. Home-made mince pies au puddings will also be there. Come, ye disconsolate. Mr. Bnuiing extends to you a!l a hearty invitation to enter and feast with him. Hjs dining rooms are in the basement, but his diuners are in tip top style. Remember him for a Christmas dinner. Families will be supplied by him during the -holidays with boned turkey and chicken salad. He has made great preparations, and means to give satisfaction to allwho may patronize him. Remember the place, No. 156 Main street, under Miller & Cox's, and after you have been there once you never will forget it. So say all who have been there. ..

AL. SCHAAL

has refitted the old Dexter Saloon, on the south side of Ohio, between Third and Fourth streets, has changed its name to the "Court House Exchange," has supplied it with an elegant stock of wines, whiskies and liquors of every description, and is fully prepared to meet the emergency of the Christmas trade. On Christmas day he proposes setting for his patrons and friends a splendid turkey lunch, from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Eggnogg, Tom and Jerry, and all kinds of plain, fancy and mixed drinks to be found at the Court House Exchange. Ho, every one that thirsteth, come, andjake drink. |.

D. C. GRIENER & CO.,

on the southeast corner of Ohio and Third streets, are fully prepared for the holidays. They have on hand an immense assortment of holiday goods, suitable for presents, such a scarfs for ladies.: and children, ties for gentlemen, gloves, handkerchiefs and any and everything in the line of dry goods, at popular prices. Persons wanting to make handsome and use'ul presents and yet keep witbiu the limits of economy, will consult their interests by patronizing GreinerA Co.

MISCHLER & MATTER,

at 211 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, are proprietors of the famous Star Meat Market, with the sign of the "big bull. They propose to supply the holiday trade with the nicest beef, mutton, pork, sausage, &c., &c., ever kept in Terre Haute. In order to accomodate their customers they will keep their shop open in the evenings until 9 o'clock. Persons in search of a delicious juicy roast for Christmas dinner or for steaks will be accommodated at the sign of the big bull. The roast beef of old England has furnished poet and essayist with a theme. Mischler & Matter think they can distance old England in the Matter of beef.

RYAN'S BANNER UNFURLED.

I'd proclaim to all the world, that my banner is unfurled. I'd have my challenge hurled in the teeth of competition. My boasting's not all noise, I've the largest stock of Toys, for good little girls and boys, that is now on exhibition. You may search the city round. Np cheaper can be found. To agree to this you'r bound. And the variety beats all. Cent Toys. I have, and higher, and I'm sure I can come nigher suiting the taste of every buyer, than others. So call on :£V?.

W. A. RYAN

Js JfyCor.

Fourth and Ohio.

And again—call at Ryan's to-day. Look at the "Japanese top," the "Japanese Tumblers," the "Speaking Doll," and the little wife of Sauta Claus.

-WHAT SEWING MACHINE?'' The "Singer," of course. If you buy at all, by all means buy a Singer. In 1871, 181,260 were sold, 166,760 of which were family machines. Now does anybody suppose that that many of a poor machine could have been sold in one year. It was 28,234 in excess of the largest total sales of any other machine in the market. No. 46 Main street is the place.

THE CENT STORE *,*

is that of Fechheimer, No. 12 South Fourth street, where is to be found a fine stock of toys of all kinds, such as dolls, and the like ladies' and gents' fancy goods and notions, work boxes, shell ornaments, and, in short, everything in that lifie thatcan be devised by the most cunning mind, and ingenioust brajn^jill for sale, cheap, a j- 5 -.s~w fa r? f,./ 1 ."I? SAGE, THE VETERAN. *jl

This veteran dealer in toys, confectionery, &c., has been in trade on the spot where his palatial store uow stands for hardly less than a quarter of a eeutury. There are plenty of grown up and be* whiskered men here who have lively re. eoUeet&M bujrlog taytAtyiAre-ceaek*

ers of Sage when they were urchins. Mr. S. enters the field ftfr the holiday trade this year with the largest and most attractive stock-' of goods ever purchased by him. There are toys enough to people and furnish a small world. Every novelty iu the toy line he has—and the novelties are numerous this year. He keeps an endless stock of candies, "taffies," &c.— manufacturing goods largely himself. Sage's store will be the Mecca of the little people, and of the older people seeking to please the little ones, until the holidays come.

A NEW AND LIVELY FIRM,

is that of Seybold & Joliusou, at Stone's ,old stand. They have toys and confectioneries by the wholesale and retail. Children cry for 'em as they would cry for bread and butter in time of a famiue. In addition to their stock of candies, they make a specialty of t'oys,from miniature steambots to peuny whistles, including bobby horses, warranted epizoot-ic-proof. See them, South Fourth street.

CORY & CO. JT

have an immense stock of ivory handle table knives, plated forks, plated knives,, plated spoons, pocket knives, tool chests and skates of the latest and most improved patterns, and in fact everything that is kept in a well regulated hardware establishment. They have a full stock,' purchased before the late advance in prices, and will be sold Without reference to the recent rise. Second door from the southwest corner of Fifth and Main streets.

I SYKES, THE HATTER,

is John H., the genial and jolly dealer in hats, caps, gloves and furs, No. 113 Main street. The house was established 20 years since, and has added newattractions and increased business in a corresponding ratio until now. No^.msihris. happy unless his head is decorated with a hat from "Sykes'," and can't keep warm without gloves and fur collar from the same place.

has an imn|epse stock of *%ys£&8d candies. Old Santa Claus will make headquarters with this popular oatererrfrom this time on.' "Scudder has the novelties in the toy line—everything beautiful and astonishing. Know all men by these presents that

?§cudde.r

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23,1872.

R. b. BLA^fe&

for fireworks, oranges* lemons, candies, and toys of all kinds and sizes., If you want anything iri^that line Black has em, at No. 72 Ma(p .*

JULIUJTstreet.

SHAUBLIN,_

173 Main s^re^^ti^Ntoys, feinib^ .^ods, ladies' and. gentlemen's underwear, scarfs, &c. No one should buv toyi fore lolkijg jfctiftSs stgfdkM

aft

can furnish some

thing to please all and every one p. 0. LOBBY. Among the goods'suitable for Holiday presents at the Postoffice- Lobby, is a large assortment of fine pocket knives, cigar cases, genuine meerschaum pipes and cigar holders, fine diaries for 1878, and no end to the different kinds of pure fresh candies. All will be sold very low to close out. Remember the place. Postoffice Lobby.' 1' i«.*l foisfj KS LOUIS M.1 COOK 4210 .ag«Mf| has a fine assortment of Holiday Goods, among which we notice Skates of all kinds, beautiful patterns of Coal Vases,, Fire Stands, and setts of every description, and boys' Tool Chests. We also find him agent for the Gardner Fire Extinguisher. Call and see them. -rLook through his stock before purchasing.. a, w. A. SHEAP sells"*^Shettjf holiday goods. Go and look at his toys of all kinds, hobby horses, wagons and carts, candies, toilette setts, fancy work boxes, all kinds of china goods, &c. No toy house has a better assortment. His stock is immense. He has a room full of wagons. Sheap has a handy place, just opposite the postoffice. Call in there when you start on the graiid rounds. •-"Kits! iw**!.-

JW* STAHL,#,. «*.

the Fourth street queensware man, never gets 5'stuck" on stock. He gets the best, and sells cheap all articles in his line of business, such as Etruscan and Bohemian Vases, decorated and Bohemian toilet Sets, full line of Parian Statues and Lava Goods, fine assortment of decorated and motto Coffees, SmokingjfuSets of all styles, French German and'Porcelain Toys, e'o., etc. For handsome holiday Queensware at holiday prices, go to Stahi's, No. 15 South Fourth stFeet.

THE BEE HIVE. -'fL

Presents for «the Christmas tradfe— Gents' dressing c^ses,ladies' embroidered setts, handkerchiefs and fancy goods, in vast variety and inexhaustible quantity cheap, 163 Main Btreet.

All the ladies, and many gentlemen, who wear the glove fitting corset, know him 'to be the monarch of the Opera House Bazaar. He has laCe collars, linen and lace handkerchiefs, ties, hows', and ribbons.

An entirely new line of jewelry in setts,^ cuff-buttons, bracelets, shirt studs, d&c, r: Furs to be sold at cost, to close out tEip stoqk^i (l&Q f. UiJ'I

A floePstock of toys and fanoyV&rs, suitable for presents, at lees than cost, to close this branch of bQslnMW.

S* bat in the 'jtSAcaf •?t! jr

holiday line that the varied Terre Hau!e taste can demand. BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG, at 16S Main street, have so fragrant an establishment, that sweet perfumes permeate the atmosphere for squares around to such a degree that wayfarers, though freezing, stop and sniff from afar oft the fragrance that is wafted therefrom, into their willing nostrils. They also have Russian leather glove and haudkerchief cases, magnificent dressing cases, mirrors, ivory combs, brushes and in fact every requisite toilette article all "initiated" if you want them so.

S. R. FREEMAN

commands us to blow his trumpet and in thunder tones tell the wide, wide world that at 161 Main street, he has on hand the largest assortment of tine v^atehes, rich jewelry, solid silver ware, and clocks, which will be sold for ^cash at the lowest market rates, as the stock was purbhased before the Ciiicago conflagration. Freeman is confidant that he can sell to the community anything aud everything kept In well refjnlated jewelry establishments, cheaper than any of his competitors. Especial features of attraction for sthe holidays, at holiday prices. Go and seO him at 161 Main street, y.

THE GRAND CENTRAL

^s the ^very appropriate name of the palatial book store at 159 Maiu street, the handsomest and best stocked between Indianapolis and St. Louis, as will appear to those who go and see. A small investment of cash will show largely in a library, and add to the intellectual stock of the purchaser in a corresponding ratio. They have books of all kinds, can suit ail tastes. They also hay© writing jlesjks,: portfolios, work-boxes, dressing eases, pictures, steroscopes, albums, gold pfens, pocket books, paperweights, card cases, pen wipers, plain and gold pencils, diaries, memorandums, ink stands, and so ^iXlfear to

JliiL end of the catalogue

in fact, anything in the line of goods asuaU^fo^tyid .hi such an establishment. Cfo'see.' h'ir. ."fur.

Ja ,J X. P.

.LEE & CO....

T..,

Lay in' I pile of right good cheer," ©hrikmas' comes bot once a year. Therefore commence to lay in, and stand the order of it, but go at once to the 'store of A.* P. Lee ,& Bro., southwest corner of Sixth and phio streets, where you can get for your 'Christmas dinner, sweet honey, just from Illinois, and warranted not to sour on the stomach

:alsofresh

I t-!•!•! OtW

and fat dressed

Turkeys, Geese^ Ducks, Chickens, Quails, Rabbity and Squirrels, Come early and often.* A, Lee, southwest corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. In fact they have a magnificent stock of goods in the line of dealing detailed above, and sell at the lowest living prices, determined to sell, whether they make or lose money.

GEO. A. HAY WARD & CO.,

Auction and Commission Merchants, South Fourth street, near Ohio, have a large stock of boqt^ and shoes, furniture, and '^nofcigns of,,, all .kinds, which they ""-want to and will sell at Chrisfenias prices in fact, almost make Christmas presents of them. This is an energetic firm, and the people know it. But, giye them ^c^ll, South Fotirth street.

E. D. HARVEY,

everybody knows, -has .the handsomest furniture, manufactured, and sells at all times at bargain prices, buthe is now selling at prices a^nefa toc|b.l^ to. tbe purchaser.

He has "easy" chairs, children's chairs, reading chairs, office chairs, and all kinds of chairs, Also, the finest furniture of every kind, including the most magnificent chamber setts. .No. 81 is the place.

LIILF'^OB YOUR GROCERIES,^ go to A. C. Furrow & Son, South Fourth street, between Ohio and Walnut streets. Though they have not been in the habit of blowing about it, they have been doing a big business in the grocery line. They haVe staple articles and specialties in the greatest variety, vast in quantity and dell cheap. ,For the holidays they have turkies, chickens, oysters, and all kinds of game also, buckwheat flour, cranberries, and almost everything you can think of. Opposite tl\e Yigo Engine House is thfe place. 'Ji

^JT ,-1- TOMMY AJERRY^

jSl'p slyly in the back way. They set a

Z-

1 5

Hot punches (not in the eye), egg nog, and other animating beverages, are indispensable articles for cold Christmas. Heuce the proprietor of the Coburn will keep open house from 6 o'clock to 8 o^clock, A. M. Christmas day. This place has long been favorably known, and patronised accordingly, by the "bully..hoys, you know," who go boldly in at the front door, and the boys who

ey set a splendid lunch every day in the week, and this is what the pious boys are after, they say. But, joking aside, the Coburn is:second to none.

fvi

TEjRBE HAUTE RIDDLE,

•who is not to be outdone by any body Xn'jhill fine of business, has just received a magnificent stock of Jewelry and FancyiCjoods, suitable for the holiday trade. a|: roomy establishment is gorgeously bedecked with fine Fancy and glitter? vtfth Jfwelry in the abftpe of Watt»be«,ii flings, to be f*" /Sit-? It--

in establishments of like character am where in the West. But, theu, what's the use of telling the people about Riddle, only to remind them that he is at the old stand, 151 Main street.,

EVERYBODY WANTS ONE.

That is, they want one of Dickhout's trunks or valises, of which he has a vast quantity of the best, from the largest Saratoga, of elegant architecture, to the smallest and most serviceable traveling vailise.

Dickhout has everything to be had at a well regulated trunk factory, and he will sell them cheap. Now is the time to purchase, because the goods will be sold at the lowest holiday prices. Go and see Dickhout, Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, remembering that Dickhout will not be undersold. .. ..

Additional Local News.

THE most popular married woman will receive a fine lady's cake at the Congregar tionol Church Kitcben uext Friday evening.

A fine

BEFORE many years have passed, a railroad will undoubtedly be constructed from the Terre Haute & Alton line, near the McQuilkiu place, running up to Clinton where it will intersect the Terre Haute & Cbicago road. This short lino would pass through the rich and inexhaustable coal deposits in Fayette township. The abundance of the best quality of coal in that township, is wonderful, and in a few years this fact will be developed to the interest of the city and the land owners of that region.—Journal.

THE Commissioners seem determ'ned to build a new Court House for Terre Haute whether its people say yea or nay, and the Hautentots are enraged thereat. Your county commissioners are generally stubborn fellows and don't care a continental for the interests and wishes of the people in distributing the funds in their keeping.—Ind. Sunday People.

THE Vandalia road is making an effort to bring the Detroit travel and trade from St. Louis around by this city, connecting here with the Peru and EHI River roads. ^—Ind. Eve. News. ..

London Correspondence Boston Post, Is Spiritualism Insanity A queer case has just been tried in the Court of Queen's Bench bearing upon the question whether a lady is liable to be shut up in an insane asylum on account of Spiritualistic eccentricities. The lady in question, one Mrs. Lowe, was put into Brislington House, nearby Bristol, about two years ago, as a lunatic, by her husband, with whom she had lived on illterms for a long time. .She was "constantly placed in contact with incurable maniacs," and accordingly wrote a pathetic letter of appeal^ to the prinolp&$v>f tbe institution. This letter served fw'lm excuse for her continued detention f^r in it, she spoke of a "deliverer" whdto God would raise up for her, and of her belief in Spiritualism, and her band bfiing guided in writing by the spirits. She^fWas removed to a. remoter asylum, wber», on making her protest, she was told' that "we always advise ladies under these circumstances to keep quiet."# She wrote repeatedly, In vain to the1Commissioners of Lunacy, and in facft, the present prosecution is against them. She was at last brought before the Commissioners, who seem to have narrowly questioned her as to her belief in Spiritualism, thus apparently deciding, as far as they werie concered, that Spiritualism is insanity. It looks very like an incarceration by the husband for his own' ends but my Lord Chief Justice evidentty does not lend a favorable countenance to the sect to which Mrs. Lowe belongs, for he refused a rule for a criminal trial of the Commissioners. Her letters certainly Show a mind of more than common capacity, and she argues her faith with the authorities with a frankness and vigor which may be, but is pferbably not, an impulse of insanity.

I O WOXNDEK IT WAS DIM.—Afractional fifty cent shinplaster was presented by* anold gentleman in: Allen county, fey., the other day for payment of a, small debt. He was infornled thatthe'r35Sey was counterfeit, and on asking for pi$tf «f th& fact, was told that' the Jikene&^pf Mr. Xi'ncoin did not look right—it too pale and dim. "Well, but," .skya~»5$ old country gentleman, iq,all seriousness, "you •must recollect that +Mr I4Q§9ln ft

The bill was accepted•h-

PIANOS.

CHRISTMAS PRICES

A $600 Piano for $425 Casta. A $550 Piano for $390 Casta. An $850 bickering Square Grand for $65Q Casta. Ut^_The above are just received fr^m the factory, and will be for sale at these prices for a few days only.

opportunity to show your

regard for your neighbor's wife,- whom you should love even as yourself

From the N. Y. Turf, Field and Farni. The Scarlet Demon. On Monday evening of the preseut week, a fine play was produced at the Bowery, entitled "Caglioatro, or the Scarlet Demon." Mr. C. Franck, who made his debut in the title role, which is a laborious one, evinced considerable histrionic talent and a remarkable vocal power. Mr. Franck makes up well, and his costumes are very rich and correct, and his acting becomes nightly more satisfactory and pleasing.

•iih

PRICE 3 CENTS.

W. II. PAIGE & CO., N. E. Cor. Main and Sixth Sts.

CHRISTMAS CONFECTIONS, &C.

E S

Headquarters for Christinas Confections.

Scudderhasa stock of CONFECTIONS AND TOYS for the Holiday Trade that is as vsist a« it is varied. Call and see him at his Headquarters, East Main 8tre«t, bet. Sixth and Seventh, North Side.

Tile Very Latest News UF

TO 8 O'CLOCK f». M. TO-DAY.)

By ili« t'Acifle ^iiii AI Ian (ic^r«Iefrs)b.

The Stokes Trial Continued*

Large Attendance of Spectators^

Navigation on the Hudson Closed,

Severe Cold

Canada.

&c.

&€.

&C.

From New York City. NEW

YoFk, Dec. 23.—Sa jies E. Max

well, was Arraigned before.the Court of General Sessions to-day, on a charge of perjury committed in the case of Challis vs. Wood bull & Claflin. The examination was adjourned until _^tbe January term, Maxwell being atmitied to bail.

Judge .Woodruff, to-day rendered a?'! decision in the case-of the Governments vs. C. H. Lilienthal, involving $104,000^,^ worth of tobacco, seized for alleged false returns, by revenue officers. The Judge" affirms the decision rendered in the S. District Court, in favor of the Govern-

The intense cold of yesterday has abated and the weathep to-day is bright and cheerful, without the cold, piercing* wind that prevailed the previous d^iy.-i The mercury is now 23 aegises above ... zero. Navigation on the Hudson Is apw 'f entirely closed.

NEW

YORK,

Dec. 23.—The trial ofr-T

Stokes was continued this morning. Ful- 'i lerton began the opening address to the, jury after the prosecution.* Charles 'GkHill testified to witnessing the shooting of Fisk. The case is still on. A larger attendance of spectators, i/fmm

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—The Commlssioner of Internal Revenue has instructed! the Supervisors of the various districts^ that in their semi-annual returns of those^j Savings banks which have no capital stock, and do no other business than receiving deposits, to be loaned or invested1 for sale to the benefit of depositors Thot taxable average deposits for the month\ of July must be ascertained under the, provisions of the act of June 10,1864,! which made all deposits of $500 and over* are liable for the remaining five months, up to January 1,1872. They are to be ascertained under the provision of the act of June 6, 1872 which exempts all*!" deposits of $2,000 and underv The new law, as construed, will not exempt $2,00(i out of the deposit of a person whose deposit exceeds that sum, but simply exempt the bank from taxation.

Sfl O7?

^^rom Toronto,

TORONTO,

'Woaw )*m

Dec. 23.-r-The thermometer^

fell to 18 degrees below zero here yesterday. All over Canada the thermometer fell far below zero.

ijsivr j! r'-

From Kentucky.

COVINGTON, Dec. 23.—President Grant. left for Washington to-day THE MARKETS BI TELE&KAPH. ..... mtqqo dhijirl a a

CHICAOO, Dec. 23.

(l|

FLOUR—Very little doing prices firm'"." at firmer quotations. WHEAT—Spring firm, and one centjj & higher on account of a similar advanoeb in Liverpool. No. 1, $1.22, No. 2, 1.16%@^ $1.17M No. 3,fl.04@$1.04^. rStfiBn"

CORN—Q,uiet and steady 3034@30%. OATS—Firmer at 24J^@24^c. RYE—Scarce and firm? No. 2, 67K@6gcIUf

BARLEY—65@70c. .. MEATS—Steady at 3%@3£c for shoul-,, ^T ders and 5%@5%G for long clear and short..." ribs.-

,jr

LARD—Quiet and unchanged 7c. PORK-Quietat $11 [email protected]. BUTTER—Weak at 20@26c for good taP cboice. gitmiiiu for

EGGS—Frm at 28@290i ^beea i&uaz OATTLE---Dull and nominal. HOGS—Active: ..

iam

beiift^r ®!.il ."m-raiq

,5 c'i Cincinnati- Market.rijiic CINCINNATI, December 23.v

GRAIN—rUncbanged. 'r 'tm HOGS—Receipts 4,548 ,. sales at $3.60. PRO

VISIONS—^N om hal^ Jl ,„JVHISKY—Q\^et, 880.

Blki

.. -r-— btaoo *italn

fNew

York Market.'

3««vo. ^EWTOBK, D^mterll, WHEAT—Rod winter ?1.70^1.80.'"J7r0of CORN-T-66CI 9^**1 AWJIWIS

toRi LARD4-T%@7%c. V•-H. bfth/Jv GO.FFEE—Nteady. yfX. WHISKY—«7c. LINSEED €HI^0Oc.

0N«MARJRIAfE.

Happy Refllicf fa* Mei QfectaoiErrwES afldrAbjrteslae*rlyitt'e.&XCiat4maa