Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 175, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1872 — Page 1

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VOL. 3.—NO. 175.

Leave Your Magazines

AT THE

GAZETTE JOB

AST

RfJDOLPH

ART EMPORIUM

AND ML'SIi: STOKE,

Jtfo.

til

CHROMOS, EN«R\VIVOS, &C., FRAMES and %.

CLOTHING.

JbG JbtJLi^ JfcS JEt, CO.,

HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!

KKADl 4MI MAW® TO

FOB -AJN" ISLTEGkAJNT ONiO OF

O E S 1 I I I O O S Including the Best Shirt in the Market, go to ESLANGER Sc 00.9S.

Main St., bet. Third and Fourth.

For Holiday Presents:

MOULDINGS, LOOK I .N GLASSES,

WAX, DECALCOM ANIA aud ARTISTS'MATERIAL, STEREO^COPHS.

ALBUMS, &0.,&C.,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, TOY MUSIC, SHEET MUSIC, ETC.

Hjt Picture Framingdone to order.

"he Evening (gazette

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1872..

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

BolfcRelieflg

Where You Can Buy Holidhf Goods Cheapest and .J^estJE

READ READ I

JOE RUPP,

at No. 175 Main street Will deal out to his patrons and friends some of the nicest, juciest, ten'tlerest, and, though not made from that kind of cattle, "bulliest" beef to ba found in the Terre Haute market. He jfenows how Christmas is, himself. Hfe§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 most splendid beef their teeth have ever reveled in. Mutton from Southdown sheep at prices way down. Sausages in immense i|uantities. Everybody in search of materials for a royal Christ mas dinner had better ,give Joseph a call if they want the first course to

furn

out a

triumphant success.:. ALEXANDER & JOHNSON smiled when we asked them if they were ready for the holidays. "Heady," said they, "ready was it?" "Just look here." Anil 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 dou't like to exaggerate, but there were enough oys-" ters there to feed anEvansville 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 ail kinds. Go aud see them and find how feeble language is in the expression of the Christmas things they have. Langford's old stand, No. 170 Main street, is the place.

A. LOKEY.

"Kill the goblet fair. Every drop we sprinkle, O'er the blow of ra e,

Smooths away a wrinkle."

Bo sang Tom Moore, but A. Lorey, at the National House Saloou, sings it more satisfactorily than Tommy did. Tom, you see, took his all out in the sing, but Lorey don't. No, not by along sight. He just spreads before his throngs of customers the wherewithal for starting a miustrel 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 ias now in 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 wine, for she makes you feel fine, drink her down, drink her down, down, down." Jfl' & I.

EUGENE BREUNING'S.

French Restaurant throws wide its hospitable doors to a hungry world. 156 Main street, under

Miller & Cox's,

is the

place. Go there, ye, weak and weary, and eat,'drink and be merry. Ye hungry ones, fill up for once. Ye that have lived well, cap the climax of a festive year ly

Breiming's. He will tickle your palates with wild turkey aud roast pig. The

DM IN

ROOMS,

And Have Them Nicely Hound.

moth Saddle Rock 'oyster he will serve to yon in »li styles. Home-made mince pias an! puddings will alsr bi there. Come, ye disconsolate. Mr. Braining extends lo you all a hearty invitation to enter and feast with him. His dining rooms are in the basement, but his dinners 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, aud 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 thereonce you never will, forget it. So say all who have been there.

AL. SCHAAL

has refitted the old Dexter Saloou, 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. Egg nogs:, 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 and take a drink.

D. C. GRIENER & CO.,

on the southeast corner of Ohio and Third streets, ate fully prepared for the holidays. They have on hand an immense assortment of holiday goods, suitable for presents,^ such as scarfs for ladies and cmldrenj ties for gentlemen, gloves, handkerchiefe 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 within the limits of economy, will consult their interests by patronizing Greiner & Co.

MISCIILER & 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 Cnristmas dinner or for steaks will be accommodated at the sign of the big bull. The roast beef of oldEugland 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. No cheaper can be found. To agree to this you'r bound. Aud 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

W.A.RYAN,

Cor. Fourth aud 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 Santa 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 kiuds, such as dolls, and the like ladies' and gents' fancy noods and notions, work boxes, shell ornaments, aud, in short, everything in that line that can be devised by the most cunning miud, aud ingenious braiu all for sale, cheap.

SAGE, THE VETERAN.

This Veteran dealer in toys, confectionery, &c., has been in trade on the spot where his palatial store now stands for hardly less than a quarter of a century. There are plenty of grown up and bewbiskered men here who have lively rejpqlleQtiQUi of buyiDjjE toys aad 6^-or^ek-

TTfjiSTlW*

ers of Sage when they were urchins. Mr S. enters the field for 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 in the toy line he has—and the novelties are numerous this year. He keeps an endless stock of caudies, "taflies," &c. manufacturing gc^ods 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.

ANEW AND LIVELY FIRM,-

is that of Seybold & Johnson, 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 famine. In addition to their stock of candie?-, they make a specialty of toys,from miniature steambots to penny whistles, including hobbyhorses, warranted epizoot-ic-proof. See themtSouth Fourth street.

CORY & CO.

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 aud Main .streets.

SYKES, THE IIATTER,

is John H., the genial and jolly dealer in hats, caps, gloves and furs, No. 118 Main street. The house Was established 20 years since, and has added new attractions and increased busiuess in a corresponding ratio until now. No man is happy unless his head is decorated with a hat from "SykesV ahft can't keep warm wfthout gloves and fur eollar from the same place.

It. L. BLACK'S

for fireworks, oranges, lemons, candies, and toys of all kinds and sizes. If you want anything in that ."Hue Black has 'em, at No. 72 Main street.-

JULIUS SHAUBLINJ

173 Main street, has toys,: fancy goods, ladies' and gentleflaen'«(^underwear, scarfs, &c. No one should buy toys hefore tyiS&fry? at his stock.'

LOUIS M. COOK

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'TdolChests.

An entirely

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24,1872.

dLw scwiwfeT j.... M" of Toys arid call

has ah dies Old Santa Claus yill make headquarters with this popular caterer from this time on. Scudder has the novelties in the toy line—everything beautiful and astonishing.' Know all men by these presents that Scudder can furnish something to please all and every one. p. o. 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 aud cigar holders, fine diaries for 1873, and no end to the different kinds of pure fresh caudies. All will be sold very low to close out. Remember the place* Postoffice Lobby.

Wealsofind

him agent for the Gardner Fire Extinguisher. Call and see them. Look through his stock before purchasing.

STAHL,

the Fourth street queensware man, never gets "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, Smokiag Sets of all styles, French, German aud Porcelain Toys, e'c., etc^ For handsome holiday Queensware at holiday prices, go to Stahl's, No. 15 South Fdfortb street.

THE BEE HIVE.

Presents for the Christmas tradeGents' dressing cases, ladies' embroidered setts, handkerchiefs and fancy goods, in vast variety and inexhaustible quantity cheap, 163 Main street.'' w- HEB55.

All tfre'laclieTs, and many geh'tlenaen, who wear the glove fitting corset, know him to be the monarch of the Opera House Bazaar. He has lace collars, liuen and lace handkerchiefs, ties, bows, and ribbons. 1

new une

Jewelry

BUNTIN

sells,

cuff-buttons, bracelets, shirt studs, &c. Furs to be sold at cost, to close out the stock.

A fine stock of toys and fancy ware, suitable for presents, at less than cost, to close this branch of business. |/jf

He has pretty near everything in "the holiday line that the varied Terre Haute taste can demand.

& ARMSTRONG, MilSf

at 16$ 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. snifl from afar off the fragrance ihat is wafted therefrom, iuto their willing nostrils. They also have Russian leather glove and band* kproi^ief juagnifioej^ fjrcTip(njir

1 .Vw.-

cases, mirrors, ivory combs, brushes and in-fact every requisite toilette article all "initiafbd" if you want them so.

S. R. FREEMAN

commands us to blow his trumpet and in thunder tones tell the wide, wide world that at361 Main street, he has on hand the latest assortment of fine watches, rich jewelry, solid silver ware, and cloeks, which Will be sold for cash at the lowest markekrates, as the stock was

before fhe Chicago conflagration. Free man isfCoufidant that he can sell to tlfe community anything and everything kept it^jwell regulated jewelry establishments, cheaper than any of his competitors. Especial features of attraction for the holidays, at holiday prices. Go and see hink at 161 Main street. 1 ''..F FL| THE G'-SANDCENTRAL is the ^Tery appropriate nanse of the pa latial UtooU store'at 159 Main street, the handtfoimest and best stocked between Indianapolis and St. Louis, as will ap pear tcjjthose who go and see. A small investment of cash will show largely in a library, aud add to the intellectual stock the purchaser iu a corresponding ratio. TThey have books of all kinds, can suit at| tastes. They also have writing decks, -portfolios, work-boxes, dressing cases, [§ctures, steroscopes, albums, gold pens, ppeket books, paperweights, Card cases, pen wipers, plain and gold pencils, diaries^ memorandums, ink stands, and so on clear to the end of the catalogue in fact| anything in the line, "of goods usually found in such an establishment. Go see. I "S tjx

MII A. LEE & cfrr __ Lay in a pile of right good cheer, 1 For Sitristmas*comes but^once a year.r Therefore commence'to lay in, and stand not upon the order of/i^ but go at once tfo the s^ore of A, F. Lee & Bro.,^southwest'corner of Sixth and Ohio streets,'where you can get for your Christmas dinner, sweet honey,, just from Illinois, and warranted not to sour oh tbe stomach also"fresh and fat dressed Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Quails, Rabbity and Squirrels. Come early and often. *A. P. Lee, [S9Uth^ve8t corner of Sixth affd Ohio streets.o (In fact they have l|b]aguificeht stock of goods in the line of pealing detailed above,'and sell at the Ittwfest living prices, determined to sell, whether they mfike or I6se money. *GEO. A. HAVWARD &' CO., Aucffo^M^tfCommisskwi-Merehants, South'Fourth street, near Ohio, have a large stock of boots and shoes, furniture, and notions of all kinds, which they, want to aud will sell at Christinas prices in fact, almost make Christmas presents of them. This is an energetic firm, and :the people know it. But, give them a call, South Fourth street. ».• a.. w, $. 5 S E. D. HARVEY, everybody knows, has the handsomest furniture, manufactured, and sells at all times at bargain prices, but he is now selling at prices alone favorable to the purchaser.

He 'TiW^feasy" chairs, children's chairs, reading dlfcirs, 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. mmmtmmL-

FOR 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^bave been doing a big business in this! grocery line. They have staple articles and specialties in the greatest variety, vast in quantity and sell 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 the Vigo Engine House is the place.

TOMMY & JERRY.

Hot punches (not in the eye), egg nog, and other animating beverages, are indispensible articles for cold Christmas. Hence the proprietor of the Coburn will keep open house from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock, A. M. Christmas day. l'bin place has long been favorably kuown, aud patronised accordingly, by the "bully boys, you know," who go boldly in at* the front door, and the boys who slfpslyly in the back way.

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

TERRE HAUTE RIDDLE,

who is not to be outdoue by any bodv in bis line of business, has just received a magnificent stock of Jewelry and Fancy Goods, suitable for the holiday trade. His roomy establishment is gorgeously bedecked with fine Fancy Goods, and glitters with Jewelry in the shape of Watches, Ring.", silver setts, and everything to be found in establishments of like character anywhere in the West. But, then, wbat'fr the use of telling the people about Biddie, only to remind them that he isat the old stand, 151 Main street.

n®,The

purbhased

T'atVt '-'titl

EVERYBODY WANTS ONE

That is, they want one of Dickhont's trunks or valises:, of which he has a vast quantity of the best, from the largest^ Saratoga, of elegant architecture, to the smallest $pd {nosj eefviceablc traveling

tww*"* if®

days only. AIJE

Dickhout lias 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.

I j. ...

During a conversation yesterday, William Orton, President of the Western Union Telepraph Company,said that the report that he had sold 51 shares of the Tribune stock to Whitelaw Reed, was so near the truth that he did not think best to correct it. They were sold on Friday last. The portion controling is still in his hands, though if Colfax had been willing and ready to accept the position aweek ago, that arrangements would have beeu concluded with him. The editorial management will continue under the new arrangement, substantially in the hands of the gentlemen who compose the staff at present, and they will decide as to its policy.

A fire occurred at 11:30 last night at 537 West Nineteenth street. Beamer & Co., occupying the lower floors, lost $15,000. Jacob Lenks, who owns the building and *box manufactory, sustains a loss of $20,000^'aouse insured for $15,000.

All three of| the skating ponds in Central Park were* crowded yesterday. Curline Pond was visited by large delega

and before the winter is over a series of brilliant matches will take place between the rival clubs of this citv and Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark and Palestine. A match hasalrea'dy been arranged to take place at Patterson immediately after New Years.

NEW YORK, Dec.-25.—Barnum's circus and menagerie wai burned to the ground at 3 o'clock this morning. After the fire was discovered, it gained such rapid headway, that al' efforts to save the building proved unavailing. It is stated that all of Barnum's animals and circus .property was destroyed, *1except a few horses. The church adjoining the menagerie was also burned to the ground. Grote'snew buildin? was also destroyed. Thegas house on Eighteenth street was also destroyed by fire this morning. A terrible explosion occurred1 during the conflagration.

BROOKLYN,Dec. 24.—At eleven O'clock last night, a fire broke out in the uiipfer part of theelevater attached to Wm. Barker's grain store, at the foot of Pacific street, Brooklyn. The fire was extinguished before it spread to the ma"n building. The loss Is estimated at $10,000 insurance, not known. David Dows owns the elevator. The men left some orn in the dryer. The loss is about $2,000 insured for $2,000 in different New York companiest The elevator was fire proof. £r«w. 24,—'At 4:30 t^ia

PIANOS,

CHRISTMAS PRIC^!

A $600 Piiino for Tawlj.

A $550 Piano for $89# Cash. Abi $850 Chickering Square Grand for $050 Cash.

Yery Latest News

(UP

TO 3 O'GLOCK

Barnum's

&c.

above are just received !rm the factory, and will be for sate at these prices for a few

Headquarters for Christmas Confections.

Scudder has a stock of CONFECTIONS AND TOYS for the Holiday Trade iv that is as vast an it is varied. Call and see him at his Headquarters, Fast Main Street, b^t. Sixth and Seventh, North Side.

M. TO-DAY.)

By the Pacific and Atlantic Tele^rapta.

The Steamship Gernilnia Reported Wrecked.

Circus and Burned.

Menacrerie

&C-.

f*'.* From STew York City. NEW YORK, D^C. 24.—The jury engaged to hold HI] inquest, on the bodies burned at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, went out last night at 10 o'clock and live miuutes and returned at2 o'clock this morninland fouud Mint the servants came to their death under the following (•irctimstances: The room- they occupied open or a corrider closed at both ends, and the on'y means of egress were by way of a narrow platform staircase, built entirely of wood, up which fire was fuming a small skylight opened into one room, aud windows opening iuto each room, said windows being closed by wire screens. And the jury further finds that the proprietors of the hotel gave orders facilitate the escape of inmates in order to preserve life» And they further recommend that the fire companies be requested to immediately inspect every hotel in this city in order to prevent ttie recurrence of alike calamity.

The Times this morning contains revelation of a startling plot, alleged to be arranged by the friends of Duryea,murdered by Simmons, on Monday of last week, to avenge the victim's death. It is statec5 that Simmons was-removed from the Park Hospital, last night, under extraordinary circumstances. A number of Duryea's friends banded themselves into a vigilance committee for the purpose of lynching Simmons. The police received information of the proceedings, aud immediately placed a strong force at the Park Hospital. Simmons was removed to the Bellevue Hospital for greater safety. The police decline to give any particulars regarding the affair, thougo, it is stated, they are fully satisfied such plot was arranged, and that the removal of Simmons last night was the means of a def *at.

PRICE 3 CENTS,

CO.. N. E. Cor. Main and Sixth Ste.

CHRISTMAS CONFECTIONS, &3.

morning, the hippotheatron, formerly occupied by L. B. Lent as a circus, and leased this season by P. T. Barnnm, was burned to the grounds The fire originated in the boiler room. The whojje structure wasiu flames in a few miautefe. After the tire was discoveredt thjgj8s.mjs, spread and destroyed the facioryofF. GRotters on one side and Grace Chapel on the other.

Barnum lost everything but two elephants and two camels. Nothing remains of the circus but a charred bjHip.of ruins. The rare collection of animalfe and cariosities from all parts of the world! were all destroyed: The watchman discovered fire in the boiler room at 4 A. M. He gave the alarm aud the other watchmen did all in their power to check ttre flames, but in vain. By the time thfc fire engines arrived the building was ablaze and in danger of destruction. The firemen worked heroically/hut the inflamable nature of tne buildingfed the flames like fuel. The scene was fearfuiin the extreme. Wild' animals set up hideous roare, shrieks and yeills which were soon bushed in 'death.. Elephants and camels were, let Joo.-e by the keepers and soon made free passage for themselves though the large crowd assembled, and in less than an hour the circus was completely gutted. The Protestant Episcopal Church, called Grace Chapel, was also totally destroyed, except the front and side walls. Everything contained in the church was destroyed. The varnish and ivory factory, of F. Grate, On the west side of Baruum's waa~bnmed Uy the ground.

The building was a splendid new five stories. Nothing now remains aiva a heap of brick and ashes. A foar titmy dwelling, adjoinlugGraceChoroh caugfet fire from the church and buntML to the ground. Several buildings in the rear of tile church and circus, were also destroyed. The carriage faetory of Miuer & Stevenson, Thirteenth stifeet was nearly half destroyed. The loss can "carcely be approximated, at present.

Barnum's loss is estimated at $300,000. The animals destroyed are invaluable, as they cannot be replaced four giraffes, alone, cost $80,000,and Barnum expended $50,000 on the building, some months ago. He i- heavily insured. He is now in New Orleans. Grote's lossfis $75,00# Grace Chapel, $50,000 dwelling house adjoining, $20,000 and Miner & SteVenson, about $40,0Ci0. The total will probably exceed half a million.

The flames caught the Academy of Music wood work and blazed in sevetfel places, but the plentiful supply of water saved it. The roofs of several houses on Thirteenth street and Third avenue caught fire. The conflagration threatened to involve a large portion ef the East Side. The firemen, however, after hours of hard labor, succeeded in confining the flames to the circus and the'two buildings adjoining.

Various estimates of losses are current, some placing the.total as high as one million. ..

THE MARKETS BY TELEttRAFIfc

V' Cincinnati Market.

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CINCINNATI. December 24.

COTTON—Middling 19%c. FLOUR—Quiet. GRAIN—Unchanged. HOGS—Receipts 2,717 market, firmer: sales at [email protected].

•, Chicago Ma CHicAeo, Dec. 24. FLOUR—Quiet, and prices nominally unchanced.

WHEAT—Spring action on speculation account prices unsettled, averaging ono and a half cent higher No. 1, sold nortiuat No. 2$1.18@$I.18% No. 3, |1.05@?1.06.

Dlssoliitioii of Partnership. THE

partnership heretofore

tha undersigned has

and to the old firm.

MADAM DECtRAFF,

THE WOMOFRrCL..

iSAWJssm^oeas^st

jtdvice on all business matters teilirhow to re- joiov ^0 cover lost or stolen property -tells of lovers^ and even tells the name

,Aii

5' filolaoq ot. t: wnifil a-'i a&na /Iv: *t:si io

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PROVISIONS—Nominal. WHISKY—Quiet, 88o.

New York Market. 'F NEW YORK, December 24,

WHEAT—Red winter [email protected]. O N 6 6 if OATS—47@50c. PORK—«^uiet at $13.75. WHISKY—96KC.

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CORN—Mort active and a trifle firmer No. 2, 30%@30K- Ear corn 33c. OATS—Firmer at 24K@2^%c* 1 *»iwd

RYE—Scarce and firm No. 2, 67i@68os oi BARLEY—65@70c. .• MEATS—Steady at 3%@3Xc. for shonlders and 5%@5%c for long clear and short almi ribs. ufiKttqK CBid oI

ARD—Steady and unchapged^Zc. PORK—Inactive and nominally uTFchansred.

Unt »i (ii-

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exisUng betweiBn

been this day iR«oivea

by mutual consent. Wm. R. MOToerwlll £Q1X~ tinue the baiines and settle nil

Terre Haute, Deo. 24,1872. [Citj- papers copy.]

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