Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1867 — Page 1

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SEVENTEENTH YEAR.

THE

8MB.

TUB BAM

THIS NEWS.

G01 closcd in Sew York yesterday evening at

139^CiiiiBALDJ and his two sous arc prisoners at Vcragnna.

THE

Italian troops have been recalled from the territory of Homo. V- if

SASTA

ASJIA

Or 150 passengers on beard tho regular steamer for Southampton, which had sailed from fit. Thomas, only 12 woro saved.

LATH

advices from Mexico state that it is momentarily expected a revolution will break out in that Kepublic for the overthrow of Juarez.

THE

Canadian Parliament was formally opened: yesterday. The Governor General will deliver bis address to-day.

THE

Courier Do Francaise announces that the French troops will rvtiro from Home to Ovctia pending negotiations between Italy and Franco and Komo, in regard to existing difficulties.

THE

Alabama Reconstruction Convention assembled at Montgomery on Tuesday Si members were present, of whom 60 odd wore old citizens of the State.

THE

Mexican Government refuses to hold any intercourse with tho Ministers and Consuls of foreign Governments, until the Republic is recognizefl by such Governments.

GEN.

ScnoriniD in^I letter to Gov. Pierpont directs him to infeem tho members of the Legislature that the usual session of that body will be disponed, with in the coming Winter.

Navy Department lias received official dispatches from Admiral Farragut of his reception in Engtgnd, He expresses gratitndo for the gTent courtesius extended him and bis officials.

—All th»property of-tho Royal Mail Steamship Company at St Thomas was destroyed by a terrible tornado on the 29th October. The town of St. Thomas is in complete uiins, 60 vessels ashore,

LOBS

THE

policy. THE

of life vtrff great, and destruction

of property immense.

TH£"N. Y.viIferald

Now York Post thinks the manifestation of the pftoplu^s will, at -thn election, a mere passing chastisement, intended to rebuke their fuults and bring theni back to a more common union and

New York HVorld says. Now York lias placed herself at tho head of tho noble army whose mission has been to stay the hands of the architects of ruin, and w.liose mission will be to restore the Union nrttl «atablish peaco and representative self go\'«rmnont throughout all its borders.

THE

New York Tribune says it could hardly ex_ pect Re^nbftcpns to Jfiold their own, with threofonrtbB tlid Republican papers in the city vlrt\iftliy tolling their readers it would be better for Republican cnuso to ftave the Republican ticket beaten this fill. To let the olection goby default, it was argued Would render inevitable the nomination 6f

Gifi,.

6rant ipV the Presidency.

THE Now

York Commercial Advertiser

airciisps the managers of the Republican party of improvident^ and thoughtlessly scattering what cost so much care and toil to save. UDdor better ftuspices the party will shako itself free from all in* cumbrnnoes. The Republican parly roorganized, reformed and purified, will assert its devotion to the Union, unfurl tho great banner and fight out tho Presidential campaign on this line.

the receipt of tho nowa of the Ohio and Pennsylvania elections in London the same persons rejoiced that lifted up their shouts of gladness at tho announcement of rebel victories during tho war. Of course. Are t|iey not interested, in rebel jppnds? And do they not expect tho Democratic party will assume tho rebel debt

THE

New York Financial Chronicle

speaks of the general disappointment of city merchants at the result of the fall business. During tho last five or six. weeks tho volume of transactions hasr de» clined very perceptibly the second' purchants of traders from the interior have been light tho Southern demand has fallen much below expectations, and the "near by" und city trade demand has proved a failure.

issue this number of our paper with but little election news, not near so much as wo had anticipated. "We give all that we have received by telegraph. Our dispatches show that New York has gone Democratic by considerable majority. Massachusetts has elected the Kepub* lican ticket, but the main contest was upon members of the Legislature, and tho oppouents of prohibition aro decidedly victorious. From the St. Louis Democrat of yesterday wo learn that scattering ,re« turns ironi Kansas indicate that the pending constitutional amendments have been defeated. "Wisconsin has gone Republican, though the majority is probably nio1 mor§ than ten thousand. Minnesota also has gone Republican.

Thk

President^ it is said, is hard pushed

for a reason for tho suspension of Secretary Stanton. Having unwittingly removed the stern mentor of the "War Office, he is bethinking himself how to account to his good masters for his action.— His case is very like that of the bluster, ingFaUtaff whose battle with the men in buckram is wonderfully like the Presi. dent's sncounters with Qongress. But when called to account for his duplicity by Prince Hal, and required to give a reason for his conduct, he would -'give no reason on compulsion." "Z.iunds cried this valiant old wind-bag (Falstaff, not the President), "an' I were at the strappado, or all the racks in the world, I would not tell you on cempul&ion. If reasons were as plentiful as bla«kberries, I would give no man a reason upon compulsion."

And such we imagine, will be the ro-

ply of President Johnson when called up on for tho reason of Stanton's removal If he ean give a more rational or satisfactory one, we shall, in common with tho "»st of 'mankind,'" bo curious to see tho nature of it. •.*

Cf 3 flit

I GENERAL GRANT

and wife have arrived at Havana

en route to St. Thomas

THE

Conrt which tried Santa Anna have been impilsoncd for uxilin^him.

THE

remains of Maximilian have not yet been sent to Vera Cruz. •A run at Scranton, Pa., yesterday, destroyed ten buildings occupied as stores, salocns and dwellings.

THE

is creating consterna-

lion in the military department of the government by the numerous reforms which he has ordered. The reduction in the number of clerks and employees of the government is so great that the yearly saving will amount to a handsome sum. This reform extends to all portions of the service, and cuts off many useless expenditures.' In public affairs it is much easier to increase tho5 number of officers who may be employed than to decrease them. Once a man gets into a position he begins to consider that his place is a necessity, and although it may be altogether useless, he will resist, as a personal wrong, any attempt to reduce extravagance so that the people shall be hampered with no greater burdens than they should bear with cube and justice. It requires an officer of independence and sternj resolution to deal with such cases, and perhaps none could be found better fitted for the discharge of the delicate and unpleasant duty than the General-in-Chief, i:..•*

rebel General Robert E. Lee, on

tho ISth of February, 1864, when he discovered that the colored men were making good soldiers for the Union, insisted upon employing them in the rebel forces, and puid them the following compliment, which is copied for the benefit of their I Copperhead persecutors "They possess all the physical qualifications, and their habits of obedience constitute a good foundation for discipline. They furnish more promising material than many armies of which we read In history, which owed their officiency to discipline alone.

I think those who are employed should be freed. It would be neither just nor wise, in my opinion, to require them to remain as slaves." Here oven the chief of the rebel army demanded the freedom of the black soldier, even when he fought for slavery.

GARIBALDI

says'New York 'declarcg

against the party of debt and taxation, and rebukes the attempt to place the Southern StateB of the Union tinder,the lieel of African barbarism.

is now over sixty, having

been born in Nice, July 4, 1806. For more thirty years ho has been engaged in rcyolutioary enterprises, and in fighting by sea and by land, being a sort of amphibious warrior, the son of a mariner, and himself educated to that profession, but is equally skillful and experienced in the leadership of volunteer armies. His life has been one of great and varied adventure in almost all parts of the world— at one time in Turkoy, at another in South America, and again in Italy. At one period he was in tho service of Uraguay, fighting valiantly for the Republic, chiefly at sea, though sometimes on land. Afterwards we found him teaching mathematics in Montevideo. Again in 1848, ho went from South America with a portion of the Italian Legion to Piedmont, where he rendered gallant, though unavailing service against tho Austrians.— In 1849, when the French expedition to restore tho Pope appeared before Rome, he greatly distinguished himself by his heroism and partial successes. Having been banished from Sardinia, he came to New York in 1850, and supported himself by making candles in a manufactory on Staten Island. Afterwards he resumed his vocation as a mariner, and made some voyages, in the Pacific. He afterwards returned to Nice, and lived there in retirement vyitil the war with Austria, in 1859, when the Sardiniarf Government invited him to form a corps, which became cele« br^ted.as the ''Hiinters of the Alps," and liiS services throughout the war were most important. -s-^-

present condition of Europe is not

vory oncouraging to tha friends of monarchal institutions. Wherever they turn they see nothing but preparation8 for wars or impending revolution. Even in England, the inost prosperous and highly favored of the European nations, business and confidence are prostrate, and there aro ominous signs of collision of cl«s

Jute rests. As for tl)0 other countries it is bard to determine which is in the worst condition. They aro all ready to fly at each other's throats, and some of them are all but torn to pieces by internal dissensions. It is doubtful whether Louis Napoleon hates Prussia more than he distrusts Frenchmen. Austria is laboriously striving to keep alive the flickering elements of national life that survived tho ruin of Sodawa. Bismark—a name synonymous with Prussia—meditates we know not what against, his neighbor?.

Itnly, torn and bleeding, clutches desperately to regain a standing Among the nations. Spain is priest-ridden and Queen-cursed. Russia is meditating a swoop upon "the sick man," and is advancing nearer and nearer to the inevitable collision with England in the E»st. Every first-class nation in Europe is bankrupt. They all owe more money than they can ever pay, and all, except England, are running more hopelessly in debt. If the man archill system is a blessing if as is claimed, it secures stability and peace, it is strange that clearer evidences of the fact are not presented in a field wbero- it has had free scope and sway for a hundred generations. No man can say whether the European monarchies may be able to preserve peace with each other for a week, a month, or a year. They are all far gone in anarchy and confusion and, if they present examples worthy of imitation, they can only be discerned by persons born a couple of centuries too lata.

A WRITER in the Charleston

(S.

wmmm

*ner*** w»"

conflict with our ideas of the Constitution it may leave some of us who once possessed political power, ht present deprived of that power but it i3 the plan which has been prescribed it is the pnly plan likely to be prescribed, unless our opposition to it causes the national Legislature to prescribe one more distasteful to us the necessity for some legislation by Con- -n gress on the subject,, existed, and-we re* situated 20

The man who imagines that any revolution is probable in the North by which the political power lately given to the ne gro will be taken from him, in, this generation, by an Act of Congress, is wofully deceived. No man who favors good gov* ernment desires to have the.negro rule the white race. It is constantly asserted that Radical Republicans-desire "negro supre^ macy." This is not so. All that Radical Republicans or Conservative Republicans desire, is that no minority shall rule a majority, and least of all a minority^ which looks with no favoi-able eye upon tnd doctrines of the Declaration .ot Indepe^dM ence, and whose acts in the past five years indicate no love for the United States, shall rule any State in the itrteWst of their peculiar opinions.

BY TELEGRAPH

EUROPEAN NEWS BI" CABLE.

ITALY. V..

PONTIFICAL STATES, NOV.

3—Evening.

—During tho past few days Geu. (garibaldi concentrated his-for6es atound'hid former position at Monte Rotondo. Yesterday afternoon Signor Corte, Orispi and Sevardent, supporters of his cause, and formerly a deputation from the Revolutionary Society, begged of him to withdraw, as the Italian troops had orossed the frontier. Garibaldi refused, saying he did not value his life in such a cause, and that a soldier ought not to count the number of his enemies,

Signor Corte replied that ~a General should. The deputation then left, tho a

This morning Garibaldi with about 3,000 of his command, having two gi^ns, moved for Tivoli to join Nicotern, one of his officers. In the meantime the Papal Zouaves, who w®re advancing, had taken Tivoli without noise, at the point of the bayonet.

Garibaldi's force did not know this, dnd were marching towards the same ppjnti' When they arrived at- Metona they wore surprised by seven battalions of the Papal army, supported by twelve guns, w.ho attacked them in front and both flanks. The battle ground was among hills with a country road running on both sides.— Fighting continued fiercely for over an hour.

Iu the hottest part of the engagement Garibaldi had to be dragged away from the battle. His trodps suffered rr^uch loss and returned towards Monte Rotondo pursued by the soldiers of the Pope. Here the fight was renewed and. continued-over two ho^rs, when the Garibaldian retreiat became an utter rout. It is believed here that Garibaldi had 900 men killed and 1,000 prisoners, and a great many wounded. Gen. Garibaldi was wounded slightly in the leg. -.iU'Uifi

The loss of the Papal force was "fiot so heavy, rjr wi t^ Arrived at the Italian frontier the re* treating Garibaldian* gave up their arms except weapons of their own property, to the Italian re^lar%twps.^ I

Garibaldi left this "morning by a speoial railroad train for Florence. Ho madeino parting address aodiooteid ^o)d^ hiaggird andjdisappoinled.

The revolutionary and insurrectionary movement is broken .jdo^M) all over ^he territory, ,... |f

There were no French engaged in the fighl with the exception of a few Who went in as voluhteers, although some of the Garibaldians were deceived by the, resemblance of the uniform of tbefcapal soldiers to that worn in some of the French regiments of the line they say they were beaten by the Frcnch troops.

The Italian troops stationed on. jthe frontier behaved with great judgement in the emergency.

Many of the wounded Garibaldians are here and some few at Rotondo1. Tmtirt, Nov. 4,

m.—HSntreds

TIGLIOLE, NOT. 4.—When

C.)

Courier, speaking of the political situation, the duty of the South in this (crisis, and the constitutionality of the measures adopted by Congress, especially the reconstruction measures, makes the sub joined "apparently sensible" remarks

The apparently sensible view to beta ken of the situation is this. We have, proposed to us, a certain system of meas ures by which we may be restored as States to our share in the national Government. It may not bo in accordance with our.views of what» right it may

'W. »'a

oL'

wounded men are arriving hero from,' the scene of the late engagements b*W0en tho OaribaldiaiQ ftifct |l|a ,®apil:'troops, they are conveyed by special railroad trains. The Italian regulars act in a very kindly manner to all assisting in carrying them from this station to where they are laid weeping like women, on beholding the sad Spectacle. Father Gavhzzi has charge of the Hospital.

Gen. Gari

baldi reached hete this mornihg on his way to Florence, the Italian officers on duty told him he must go to Spezzai. Garibaldi drew a revolver, saying "he would not resit the officer, but that he would not go willingly." The Italian soldiers then strpped forward and lifted him into the car. His sons would not go with him.

FLOREITCE,

Nov.

5:—The

English Min

ister and Embassy here have requested King Victor Emanuel to treat Garibaldi leniently. it is said that there will be no collision between the French and Italian forces, jtajy is quiet.

There are rumors afloat here to the feet that Garibaldi's mind is affected. PARIS,

Nov. 4.—The La Press® of this

evening said the French Charge d'Affaire at Florence was ordered to present on Sunday to the feog's ftov^nnvnt an ul-

timatum that the Italian troops which had been marched into Papal territory, should evacuate it before Thursday eve"•«•*J# at-feie

ning, November 7th. EXETER— MIDNIGHT

jected scdriifully a" much more palatablo the premises of the corn dealers have been morsel they first offered us they enacted. burned. Axminister contains the wellIhe9 j'kSo^n cSpet factories, with buildings for

though we call them the Rump Con-: gress," the representatives of the same, constituency who elected the Congresses' who carried OD, by their measures, the war, who created the national debt they represent the same constituencies whose representatives made a large portion of the laws we now obey who elected Mr, Johnson Vice President, and who, rightfully or otherwise, have controlled and carried on the Government sincia 1861.— If this body is not Congress, and the Congress of the United States, then we have had no Congress of the United States since 1861—we havo had no President since March 3d, 1865.

FLORENCE,

Italian troops have been recalled from the territory of Rome. FRANCE.

PARIS,

The Moniteur says Garibaldi with his two sons aro prisoners at Varaguna.

.jr New York Election. NEW YORK,

O'Brien, Tammany, is elected Sheriff by upwards of 6,000 Okey Hall, District Attorney.

BUFFALO,

Nov. 6—Gen. W.

BALTIMORE,

STEAMER ARRIVED.

The steamer Western Metropolis, from Bremen, arrived to-night.

THE TRIBUNE ON THE ELECTION. The Tribune says, with three-fourths of the Republican journals published in our city either neutral in the contest, or telling their readers it would bo better for the Republican cause to have the Republican ticket beaten this fall, wo could hardly expect to hold our own in tho State or city, but defection in both, and far greater than could with reason have been anticipated. To let the election go by default, it was held and argued by the trimmers and camp followers, would crpsh out what they are pleased to stigmatize us Radicalism, and render inevitable the nomination of Geu. Grant for President. Such considerations and calculations havo kept 50,000 voters from the pollt and in» suriefl the overwhelming defeat of our Slato ticket. The vote of tbo State of Now York yesterday want Democratic by an aggregate majority ranging, frotu the present estimate, from 18,000 to 23,000.

THE HERALD ON THE ELECTION.

The Herald says New York with her large financial interest declares against the party of debt and taxation, and rebukes the attempt to place the Southern States of the Union under the heel of African barbarism.

THE WOULD ON THE ELECTION, The World says by yesterday's work the Empire State placed herself at: the head of the noble army ol tho Commonwealth whose mission has been hero and now to stay tho hands of tho architects of ruin, and whose mission will bo in the year and the contests that are to come to redeem and restore the Union and establish peace and representative and selfgovernment throughout all its borders.

THE POST ON THE ELECTION.

The Post thinks this manifestation of the people will be a passing chastisement intended to rebuke their faults and bring them back to a more common^union and policy.

THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER ON THB ELECTION, The Commercial Advertiser accuses the managers of tho Republican party of improvidentlv and thoughtlessly scattering what cost so much care and toil to save but with this defeat is our winterrof discontent, and under better auspices the approaching canvass will be made glorious summer, shaking itself free from incumbrances. The Republican party reorganized, reformed and purified, will assert its devotion to the Union, unfurl the Grant banner, and fight out the Prcsiden* tial campaign on this line.

Virginia.

/a TERRE-HAtJTE*INDIAN^,THURSDAY MORNING: NOVEMBER7. ltd4.1

November 4.

—The bread riot wbich commenced here has extended to Axminister,

miles east of Exeter, to where

the manufacture of woolen cloths and gloves, and has a very determined populfljtioa of, working men- Tho local militia have been called out and placed under arms in Exeter, and reinforcements of the regular troops have arrived in the city from the naval station at Plymouth. Sev eral arrests have been made. Special Constables have been sworn in both at Exeter and Axminister. Tho Mayor of Exeter has made a speech to tho people but the mob is still in forco and great excitement prevails in the streets oven at this" hour.

Tornado at 8t. Thomas. HAVANA,

If.

Nov. 6.—The Gazetta an

nounces Garibaldi arrested by the Italian Government, and the vote in towns in the Province of Rome in favor of a union with Italy has been discontinued.

Nov. 5.—The Courier De Fran

caise announces the French troops will retire from Rome to Ovetia pending negotiations between Italy and France and Itane in regard to the existing difficulties.

M. Br

Nov. 6.—Tho Herald says

the Democratic m&jority in the State is from 10,000 to 20,000 in tho city sixty thousand.

The World has the majority in the State over 24,000. Other papers havo tho majorities nearly as large.

Rogers,

Democrat, is elected Mayor, the county has also gone Democratic.

Maryland Election.

Nov. 5.—Tho voto of this

city stands Democrats 19,991, Republican 4,860 returns from counties indicate Democratic gains throughout the State.

Massachusetts Election. BOSTON, NOV.

6.—Vote of 249 towns for

Bullock, 83,626 Adams, 62,556. Of State Senators elected, so far as heard from, 28 are license men and only 6 for prohibition. Out of 195 Representatives .155 are for license. John Quincy Adams was elected Representative from Quincy,

From New York.

NEW YORK, NOV.

6.—Hon. Alexander

W. Bradford, ex-Senator of this county, died last night of typhoid fever.

FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

A fire in Schermerhorn, Brooklyn, last night destroyed the turning shop of Henry Wirner, carriage manufactory of David Daily and sash factory of Prentiss, White & Son. Loss $38,000 partly in-, sured.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 5.—Gen. Bcho field in a letter to G-or. Pierpont direct* Kjm to inform the members it the Legis- and kattle lature that the usual session of tfiat body •will bo dispensed with in the coming '.'.i Winter. SPECIAL NOTICES* -a,..

tx Alabama Convention, r^Trrr 17 Wnir 5.—The Alftb&NLE

SS^intof

ywhom)

was

Offices

odd ^oW

elected President

Assistant Secretary

Keeper were given

...

(bitkitfib ie RoyJ

Ndv.ti—An offitM

from the Supei intpndent of the Mail SteamshW Company at St. Thomak to the British Consulin this city, %ays all the property of the Company h&& bee* destroyed by a terrible tornado on^.tfac 29ih of October. The ateamer Ronu was lost on Peter Island and the Wye on Buck Island. The ponway went ashoreon Tor tula Island", fena the Deer ^wentv ashore j^t. St. homftf. The Lolony^nd Tyne were dismantled.

The town of St. Thomas is in complete ruins fifty vessels are ashore. The loss ot life is very great, and the destruction of property is imm6n*e.

All the officers,and men on the Bhone, and other?, are lost. From the Wye forty persons were saved, including Captain Saylor and Mr. Hodgeson. Of the passengers on board the regular steamer for Southampton, which had sailed with 150 passengers, enly twelve were saved. A French steamer was also damaged, and the list of other vessels that received injuries is very large i.

M&r From. Mexico.

HATAJ^A, Nm 15.—SMMfitip TN?" arrived here from Vera Crux^..2d. Thie Mexican Government refai6» o»Hold'*ny intercourse with Ministers and.Consuls of foreign Governments until the Republic is recognized by SQch Government^.

SANTA ANNVSv'

Santa Anna and wife came passenger* en route to St. Thomas. The court whiah tried him have beeft^ imprisoned for exiling him. 'u |«.. JL I axil* 'j-.

MA.'xiMILAIN'B REMAINS.

The remains of Maximilian' had not been sent to Ver tjruz up to the departure of tho Eider. Mr. Hall, Maximilian's lawyer,'and passanger bfc the JHHor. goes to New Orleans. :u

rjnf"

Mfl

Revolution Expected in. Mexico HAVANA,,

Nov. 5.—Late advices frotn

Mexico state that it is momentarily eic-: pected a revolution would break out in that Republic for the overthroW of Juarez. 4 «.-*

W/1-* i'/jf

Canadian Parliament. f1 OTTAWA NOV. 6.—Hon.James

Couohbn

appointed Speaker of the Senate.,' ISie Canadian Parliament. formally opened this afternoon. Tomorrow the Goverm »rGeneral will deliver an addresA from ^he throne. TJOJ-IS i.aMiswv) tutT v-.r-y* .t 11 y?0BH.x tw.

Fire at Scranton. Pa.

SCRANTON PA.,

Nov. 6—A. fire 1 in

South ward this morning destroyed ten buildings occupied as storea^ saloons and dwellings.

From Boston.

BOSTON, N?y.

«.—The steamer China

sailed this afternoon for Liverpool, taking $24,000 in specie.-

From jScheneotady.

SeHBNBCTADTjNov. G.—Five criminals escaped from jail last night, including Frank King, under indictment. fof, ,murder. •. •J(•: l.T.o

From "Washington-

NEW YORK DRY tiOODS MAMKST. NxwTOBK, NOV.

The dry goods market remains lanand depressed, although a few of tbe leading dealers are dome a fair trade fat reduced prices. The best makers of standard sheetings are selling Slowly at 15, but good enough makes can be bought as1 low

a S W

Money morket steady nt 6«7 par

Government stocks a shade better, but Closed

Coupons 81,. 112 J65, 10(Ai New, 10734 '07,107^ 10-40'«,1(X^| T-30

vmi

FLOUJt—Lesa active without decided objange, at S8 10@9 15 for superfine State and Western, 0'G5@10 50 for California:

WH IdlCY—Quiet. WHEAT—Less active and l@2c lovrer at »2 15 for No. 3 Spring, 2 22 for No 2 do, 2 90 for a taker Western.

RYE—Tinner. BABLEY—At 81 40@|41j f* Wertwnj 1 60® 61 for choice (.'anada Wist.

MAT—Dnil. ,j4j PEAS—At $1 40 in bond. •"i" CORN—lc lower, at *1 34W@1 86 for Ht&i Wefiterh. '1

DATS—2@3c higher, 77080 for Western* closing about ttie l»ttar'price. WOOL—Quiet without, decided .change, «t 37(3 iO for domesUo flecco. ,, i-..,-

Bi' —Quiet at J%gliQ. it gQFFBIi—iirm ..i. I .*. ., 6DaAQr--firmj 325, kh4# Cak* ,at ll^lx^c. .MOfcASSBSrr Quiet., ,,u

HOPftrrQuiet at 45@65c. PETKOtBUM—Quiet at 14c for crub, and 3ioiio refilled bonded. ....

Lii AT a EB—Moderately acttye at previotii

S imt) )m 3i

ces, ,«o COAL—Quifitj

tfa TI?I

BEBJ—Dull at preyiouf pricfti. BKEF HAMfi—Quiet 60 bbla western at ^ORK—^Opened. heavy and eloaed firmer. at 20 75@2L for mess, cfbaiag.at 21 regular, J9 50(g 20.

BACON—Quiet, city Cumberland cut at 11%. CUT MEATS—At 11H@124 f»r ahouldjiw,. 15(8 1 7 or ha

I.Altu—Dull.at UHm%c ^/o VI BUTTEE—Quiet and ateaoy at 20®«.fot extra State. ». ^...^,^-

CUEESE—Dull at 11@16. 7!.*j' LATEST.

'Kinr loik,'Kbr."6..

't»r.- .i«.•».*

FLOUB—Closed quiet and steady. "WHEAT—Dull at #2 ^5(816 for No. 3 Spring, 2 2G@27 for No 1 do.

BYE—Quiet at 91 00 for Weitern. OATS—Qti1eta«d Arm «t 7»M80 forWeeterft. COBN—Dull at fl 34j@35jij for good t« prime mixed wrstert.

PORK—Quiet and Una %t $21fl22 lO ftr men cash e-1 "BKEF—Quiet and steady

OUT MEATS—Doll and drooping. "li

!i!iisssss:«s!effc«»w

Mt vnut NPixr

""""'"I *wt. Corner Fifth and Matoj-f TSSlutnictlon Conveirtion met at Mont, toii»aaU Bleached *u»ttn, eomerv yesterday. Eighty-two members :j gm, Bleached Maslln. 20 ey|».

''HMfcTf wooigiittna11 wry wy.

crtiaens of tbe State. Peck, a wnitfl mail, Heavy flr»y JUiake«»«t y^W «*«lu

the

Convention

and Door

to negroes.

st t:•••-' ,3t«viirrr^.i

1iitita .BSf.fjttjj.'h

Kmpreee tXotha «nd Merinos—ohea^, Print* at 10, IS^aad l&oonts.

Jlli

V•' pet.

Mtfc, 1M7.

goartot Kaaneto mpttom 2ioeaU. .' ifai* adw .-uJexij 'J A9H.8 ,1 ,^eibiaoi£ tmt»T .m*Jt .aaturS 00

.-SI -il a

..... CUrCINNATI MABKET. By Telegraph.] OTSOUWATI, Nov.- 6. TtiOUB—LoWer bat there is a good demand at a decline and there is some speculative feeling hot not much offering, family would sell at $11 and extra at 10.

WHEAT—Dull at $2 10 for No. 1 red and 8 08 for No 1 Spring. CORN—In fair local demand for ear, at 80 for new, no demand for shellpd and prices cannot be -quoted.

OATS—Firmer at 63®64 for No ts'ffOO*) i" BXE—Dull at $1 40. Wj

HABtKY—Unchanged. »^y ««1 COTTON—Held at 16}^ for middling but the damaad.is light and thin rate is a nominal one at ifcie close.

TOBACCO—Sot so active but not lower, sales were 129 bhds, mi-w WHISKY—Unchanged. 1

POBK-l*ull at $20. BACON—Dull bat a limited jobbing demand at IS for shoulders and for clear sides.

LA&D—Dull and lower, closing with no buyeis at 12 for prime. HOG8—In demand at $6 to 6 SO gross and 8 35 to 8 60 net, the temperature is rising again and therefore slaughterers and packera are not disposed to operate.

POTATOES—Dull at $2 80g|3 per barrel. ONION8—Firm at »4. APPLES—Dullet 5^4 per barroi. BUTTEB—i'irm at 38 to 40. EGGS—B4c CHBESB—Firm at 15. /•nAj.Ct iri CLOVER SEED—Dull at $7 76. TIMOTHY—At 52 30. %,• FLAXSEED—At 92. LINSEED OIL—At 1 3. ti' PETROLEUM—Dull at 48Q50. ... GOLD—At 138^ buying.

MERCH'T TAILORiNC.

J0HN8T0N & MILLER,

Merchant Tailors,

AX9 PIAtCXt xn «)w fa.

•v

Ready Made/' Clothing!

••..Anj. itiuiiU Jtyw isotu »ji.l 1.hi«, I .[ ojIpoot t&mr. .1 jiinw v-f 9

I«i0ilg

t»d So!

Oar Stock consists of all the best makes of .1 "fl mryia CLOTHS,

CASS1MERES, I BE A VERS,

And a variety of good, durable, lowpriced Goods, for suits, which we propose raat(ft6 make to order in .•

-V.

-.for

The Best Possible Manner,

•J HI 15If,••

AND AT THB

Lowest Possible Figures!

We have also an elegant assortment of

Gents Furnishing Goods,

uw^y,

Consisting of

Shifts, Drawers, Undershirts, TIES, GLOVES, Paper 'anil Linen Collars and Cuff's,

'ITU

JOJ

t"''"

Mos _0,

WA8HINGTON, Nov. 6.—The Navy De* partment has received an official account from Admiral Farragut'of his reception in England. He expresses gratitude for great couctesi^.pxtended jiw aud^, ofjlders.

And' in 'short, everything usually found in a first class Ghent's Furnishing uj 7(1 aoiEstablishment.,

Call at 81 Main Street.

nov'^dtf.

HABTSOCK & BAJiNISTEli

Hsv« just received their

Fall and Winter "Stock

13$ ,Laconia O 9-8 selling at

12J, Hill's Semper Idem4-4 bleached selling at 17, Lonsdale and Androscoggin at 18, Lilly River at 13, Hope. *t 13j, Valley Foils 13 J, Albion W 10J by ease iand 11 piece. The i"epperell N are down-to1 13}. .. taints steady and in fair request at 12J for all ma kes. Delaines range from 15 to 19.

Of Fashionable and Desirable

O I N

ri3 i:-.

Ou^ 'p^rebiial "and best attentlbn given to the Merchant Taioring department.

-19 0.

STOCK MABKET.

'•••j

oent. for

call

loans. Sterling qul«t «t in gold fo* flnt class bills. Gold opening at 138% and clo««d

5 .._

s* K- 'it van unjfirS-'

fir mxicw'l i'.ip

Geatlemeii's Furnishing Goods.

"We have a superior and experienced Cutter, and the beat W to be found in the West

IVuviiw s-iHl /.,:j ,5.

139}$.

Graat oar* has been taken in the gelec* tion of the FINER GLASS of Goods.

r-1

NEW YOBK MABKET. el a a N 6 COT^ON—Mora11 ve '4W?k ihadi' fltmer at 18% tor middling.

•vj fchfj

Our patron* are invited to an inspection of our GOODS ,i AND PRICES.

I 'f t! A* t!J at CAJU1* AT

pri-

E A I I O

Tflfna^ jnlt Tfltiirried from the East with a ii a S

Claths,

6u«imeresA

4 .^5?' ns

^cstlllgs^ jr

Whtab W proposes to mako up ordei

OHEAPEB

Than any other Merchant Tailoring Ess tablishment in Torre-Haute. .TJ,, k|-f if

Gentlemen in want of Clotlwt Mde in Good Style by a

Tailor

as Pra

tBIAS'S .ii «Oall on J. W. at bis •Mt'i* %. a*#

TAILOR

.9.1

srt«-

JBoat Side of [the Public Square

ba» eat)l4 b*w«£ rtllw b« .as el BtUO bo*(nUnl& too bviruo saw tctrgol,

i-DRY GOODS.

OCTOBER 22,

Mtrl

'nine the 4

Those in search of Fall, Winte* Goods, are invited to call and exa. stock no on exhibition at -t mwms'i run

NI E ft fS,

No. HO Main Street. (NORTH SiDJt,)&s** r,^ Where a new and complete supply ot

Long Shawls,J Middlesex shawls, Square shawls,

Washington Shawls

Misses Long Shawls, Misses Square Shawls,

Breakfast Nhawh, Knit Shawif,

Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks,

In tho Latest Styles, and at Prices TO SUIT ALL! I

Ladies, it will pay you to look through Our Dress Goods Department. French Merinos,

English Merinos,

Plain and Rep Poplins,

ORIENTAL LUSTRES, At prices which cannot be undersold! Wo receive DOMESTIU GOODS weekly, and our Customers can rely on finding

Tiie Latest Styles in Prints AT N I E S

ATTORNEYS.

JNO. T. BA1BD. VUARuta oavrr. AlliD & (JEUFT,

Attoruoys at Law. Office No. 8a Main Street, (up utalra.)

F. 1. MEI1KDITU. W. B. SKftAMO JlEKtDITH A DELAKO. AxTORNIflVlS &t LAW, Oftttfo ovor Davis* Drug Mtore, «orner^ of llua and Third Streets.

Terre Haute, Iudioua. aUoZiutt L,

MUZZV,

tt. C. flUTSLl

& MAFFELL,

ATROKNKYB AT LAW.

tieneral Oolleetiog and Real fttote Ageate. Oi'i'IGE—SlcKoou'a Block, up-staira, below Ma3)008 UaU. juKklwtf

DENTISTRY.

ii. U. O. L1JS (JOl/JN,

Tno

Oldest Established Dentist Jui Torre Huute, Has rcaiorati: Uu. ottlce aud resid«no« to tbrM squtUCB uMi vi luu UmoH Uopot.

Ji4iing'hiia apirards of eiguiuen years' ezp«. leuce iu Dtotmiry, tie Is confident UiaC lit can tv« sututfaotiuu iu ml cases. [jylSuilJy

ii. VA_N VALSAH, }•.. Suc«us»or to Liaooin it VauYalfttto

rlatest

•4

and best

l.arfkf gtyles of Cloths, Oas*•%mw siti gimera, Vestin^s and ,v. yua, Qgntg. FURNISH-

STOKE,

Clothixc

UU05

No. TO Main St.

WALHtt^KV,

IUJUiSON6 ADD MMHAHIOAI.

E IN 1 S No. iui ilam cilruet, over ilartiut's Uook Store. TKKKtt-UAUrK, 1M.

UJLUiiAJtiDSOtf M.

E N 1 S C1L0CIM60& TO UK. 6. 0. 8M1T1J, Ou Otuo, betwoea Jd aud 4th Street. Ja7dl TKiiUib-HAllTiC, ihD.

HOTELS.

JACOB EUTX. ftEO. BCTI.

NATIONAL HOUSE,

OOB. SIX IN AND MAI a aTaccTs,

TERRE HAUTJfl, IND.

Proprietors.

JACOU BGTZ A SOS.... This IXouao has boon tiiorougbly iuy23Uwly

rofuroisbed.

ILAilK HOUSE. CUltMitt t,r~tiuat AND OHIO BTBHtS Terro llaute, Indiana.

W. B. OBLKFITIl, Profrlecai

Oifico of AUrcball, Uack iiaea.

It O O S

Moatesaaa and Palestine nov'iMiltf

UJSTIJS HOUSE, Souibrast Uurner ubllo Square, Terro Haute, Indiana

Tbl* Hold has beta luruisbed anew In all it* departments, in a style unsuriiussod by any is btute, uud is now open for tbe reception of guests. The uutrouaico wl Lilt public id respecituity sol.C* ited. tOSUThK Sc. KEUfAlH. augldtf »'BOpai«TOJUi.

1EEKE HAUTE HOUSE

OOBNSa lUIN AMD (EVENTO BTBXETi, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Tbis liotol has recently beea reQttod, and pntla fir»t^claw order, olfenug aceommodations unsar pasitod in tbe state.

StBLEY 4s Tl'llNCB, Prop'ra.

STEWAKT

HOUSE,

Becond Street, boi Main and Obsrry, TKRRK HAUTE, IJVO." Tbis old established Hotel has sbanged bands, and bas been lit ted up iu a style that tbe Proprietor luels satistted that be will make it a pleasant home lor all who may stop with blm.

boKtOers will be taten at prices to suit tbe

HOKSES,

MULES AJSD HOGS.

-I Will sell oil Tu»sd«y, Thursday aodSat ordayj, betwreu tne boars 01 o'cio-k

GOrTLKIB BEI83,

oot 80 ..

HE ONLY /Ti'

^JityMM-shaJ.

PREMIUM

.."t—*0*— I

Family Sewing Machines,

awarded to the

WH£ELEB •& WIUOX,

AT TBI

STATE

AIB,

HKLD At •T THB

I t,'

TXHBK HACTS

COMMITTBB.

FOLLOWING

|«dT -b.Jii

•mi Dr.

HOCOMMMUI,

member of tha State Board of

Agriculture Mrs. D. \VILUAI«OH, wife of State Attorr ey-Oeneral, and Mrs. OANA*, wif« of Vr. Canau, o» Parke county—all partlee of tbe high Mt order of iutt-llicenc and social positlou.wboee opinion la worth* of considrration.

B. W1LM0TH, A|ent,

baa sfeaitds eWf# saw '-f j. *«J# «i#6&S"ts:-Wo jU I '.Moi i»od at a W *'h

^.y

vTOm TT TC Ul?T\ ir a

and

""1 ,VT

MAY.4A-*i„

MEOlCAiL

THB LiE(j£)iT In the i'smi.Z.'SM WESTERN

DB. TARNSWOBTS'S ln.UtuiKf 4 tiTk at N KaL

skilliul

-No. SI 1-2 West Maryland ridxan mud liihrtott, firOlAHAPOUN, 1.11)1'' 5.

Where inforwa.wu ^a ed by »he akT^c^^ relative to th« ol their aOootiotil. ..

Oonorrhea, meet, Strioturo, Impotracjr at eeaaiejtl WeM.t.«wi( diurnal or nootarnal eaiiMiun. Sj ypv ry, secondary, tetuary and nently cured.

Alt Private DIMhm treated ia!thr

dential

,r ,-t

mauuar,

»l:

GUAitAMTkKU, mcludiii({ the DISKASKSSO commota iu th a CLI'ma-j a conideitiai

anu Skillful

1'bystciHati

cese in tne past warrauu thacvaiiau^ dieted iu tbe future DB. FABNSWORTU'3 Inst.i uK, with all the latest a»pliauot* Kuoteti oeeefiU practice of this brnnca of lewion.

Those living at a dlstanco oan ccnsgk and have thc*ir mediciue^ by communication* ttrictiy condactiti'it.

Treatise on

SPEBMAtOERfM

snl

fflect, l.y Dr. KabmsWuHiji, tebt iij dress tree, Address DO. i'ABNiWOIirU, B(«:: dianapolij, ludiau*.

P. 8.—Patients farntthed lioard and lo iicinit.

(Mew Colors

Plain Alpaccas, ». Fancy Plaids,

EXPRESS CONlrA

''5

Wool Delaines—All Colors.

THE

ADAMS fcXFKivvs

aausi .).

Eastern Westem anc! boue EZPBKSb FOKWAlu kJij.

Express matter forwardeo bv ovejj the charge oi careful itesa-ujCi-n, cipal citiejTin tbe Jibcst, West acd and damages equitnbl: aad proui'Hy

Office in Terre Uautc, N'i.

jnlyfldtf

E. B. AXiLi£Is

jyj^EJttOHAKT'S -LJW5t'

iTasrt Freight ESTABLIitttB ift». AMBBIOAK E1PHKSS OU tdi&iAli

FOBWABl(iOOiJJ

From jtfew York., And all points in tho Kew o* points in the West aud .^uaihMext In Hpeet to the Kegalttr Express c* for lateiand all other lnfunuafnu.

IT. SHEW MAKE 8, S Oer. Main and Mluth, 6t.»., 'xt-r 1!. CUMMINGS, Sup't,

Buffalo.

I N S A N E O ii

FUtJEand MAJI4 ]t

EKOHAJS1TS

iu. COMPANY, Oif

aABli'OjLu. .iitjss

B. THO*. LOSDELL, Sec 'jr. UAAH. SLA

CAPITAL,

All Losses Promptly f*? Policies issued and reu*' bf H. A. CKA' Kj

MOETH AMEiilUAxN 1" MKB ISHliUAJiCt: LOJii iKHiiUAXci: cojii-

Or lUstroD, Cowi, Ital

A. T. HAfflliHiH utc W..Q. JUAdmCi POLICIES XSHLI.II UI

Coah C7«»] »T:

.. St. A. CKAJiE.

my39dly Yn ..

LIOME INSUKAJSUii -I~L Capital, ...»

Vite and Marine Bisks taketi at r»berf 'y uflice, 8. W. Vor. Third and «:!i OOAH. C. BKAKIBT,.....^ a M. ^IANSUM,

XL. A. tUA K,

BUCKEYE

MUTUAL

Cash Capital.. Hurplua..

'ijN

ANCB CUMpaM'.

920G-J tiO

Tatel Cuk Aascts Jan. 1st, ISC'j '"is?®. Pruflts rt-tarntxi in Oasii to otuch nan ere. Premium* all Oath—OkUUadi tSe b.-mt.

No LlabilKy OB liie part ul lit!.- 4.v: Office OVIATI'S txcnikus, (_i.TV»I.A.-. t. D. ilUDsON,Sec'p. W ,u. \K#t

H. A. (iKA.\H. A{iaTrri!.

rpHE PUTNAM F1BE ISSI KASCE «'Om or UABtroan, coMcofm* CMh Capital— 6500

MAMOltli Ww^BUrJf, rw, BAJSXJtL BUCK, H. Am CBAKE.AM&, mySSdly ci" 'iv.'

COliJS

EXOHAxNGE F1BE 1JIH(IKAAC£ COSi'i'A.

Ctth CspiUl Umee, A». 197 Broadwuy, hUBUAMSIil in IUjA. B. r. MASON 0EO. A. DBLSSJEU .. .... 3o--:-

M. A.CttA'S, A

't •. r! i:..

A€€I

TTNITED STATES CA8CAX.TT lOMPAWT,

or KEW jEBurr.

for Insoranoe against Casualties or A. N.T. Office, W Broertway. The only Wutual Accident Oempatv in rBANCIS MABKOIC, I'

Ott*Bi»~WUB-COt

S.c.

UOBfcilT LKMOX KUS'NJSUlT. Cbuir'n UEMRY V. VAIL, Cbairu.au Viuance For Local Agencies apply to il. A. CiiAAfi. A?! lerrs tl^ut

LIFE

rpHE UNITED STATES LIFE INSIBAXCK NO. 40 WALL 8TUKKT, HtCW .V Joseph li. Collins. Pr»-

Assets Nearly $2,000,0: "ht ths Midsi of Life We are Insure wltti tlie* Old Kfli ihl" at. A. CBANI'VAKW Janetf tf Terre *.1.0.

O N E N A

rpHE UNDERSIGNED h' for tbe CELEBRATED SCOTCH Hp. MoNtmaMls. This material is lng .i Ms most Biff ant and nuceptilA* qf inehi^-.-any known material. Its chief otauc. the same as Cleopatra's Needle, «Mi. Pillar,

A fuw

timet.

|3.d3oi] TUUa. UcKSK, Proprietor.

M. and

12 ,at the ublic Pound In tbe city of Terro IJante, to tbe bi^best bidder, at public auction, all uojii that may have be»n on any of these days within tbe PaUic Pound more than twelve hours and all tbe boiSus or mula Lbat may hare been In said Pouud muro than tworiajs.

Alexandria, in Egypt, WJU

main unimpaired by THK RAVAGES OF CESTUI!?: Tbe superior beauty

and

durab.iity

01 1

terial is causing a demand f^r in t'.\.

States,

where it is beiag adopted by lieu

classes In. preferen to tbe Italian A specimen ot this Granite may iw Adams KxpreU OlDce.

Orders aad inquiries will meet with pr ntion. Addrtvs, JtM&i tt. VVIi.

it 0 Bo* Tvi. T-. mama

JOHN ARMSTRON0,

(Sonsml a S ii

AH work warranted to gi»**au«fractla 8kop 2d idoor fiMt of tfee~ Nat i\ UfQ 0)|k •tr»w»t% nt th«* Vijfp rui»nnfv H«r rf. 1

PRING MILLINEKY,

OPENING

'ii* 7 mhm Wb ara now reeei*ing a tall stocV o' hloh will be opened on Uw 4th lust. Radios, see our new etyle Pattarn Bouuatu ^ac4 Has aprldtf tf. U. ABiiOfx,

it rrm IK- *...

»9«