Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1867 — Page 1

THE NEWS.

GOLD

FIGHTING

THE

New Orleans Times contains a New York dispatch from a high and reliabl source stating that negotiations are in progress for a thorough organization of tho Conservative strength of the country, that the platform will sustain Johnson's policy and that General Grant will accept the nomination of this new party.

is rcportod by tho feiends of tho President that ho will refuse to send to the 6enato his reason for removing Secretary Stanton in violation of the Civil Tenure of Office law. Tho friends of impeachment claim that should he do so, it will be a graver reason for impeachment than any yet addicted.

A COMMUNICATION from "P" appears on tbo second pago of this issue.

A PARTY Of 60,000 omigrartts aro'aboufc to leave England for this country. They are corresponding with the Government authorities at Washington, in reference to tho purchase of public lands west of tho Mississippi for settlement.,, ,v

appears that Sonator Thomas A. Hendricks will have a competitor for the Democratic nomination for Hho office of Governor, in t"hc person of Joseph E. McDonald. A lew years pgo, Joseph was sucli an intonse radical, that ho desired to attach a cable to Washington City and drag tho whole concern out of tho District of Columbia, and doposit it on freo soil.

TIIK

TO-DAY

THE

SEVENTEENTH YEAR

THIS DAILY exren

closed injKew York yesterday evening at

13 9^. THE

health of Stevens Is very poor and liis friends fenr lie wiil not live through the winter.

CE.N.

ScoriELD leaves Richmond to-day for West Point, and will he absent two weeks.

THE

Government is still engaged in endeavoring to bring the whisky distillers in New York to justice.

THESE

is a strong probability that Congress

will abolish the tax on cotton, soon after it convenes.

contest ifl Ohio for tho Senator-

ship betwoen Thurman, Vallandigham and Pendleton is unabated in its fury_ Val seeins to have the most ardent supporters, and it will requiro skillful tactics by tho frionds of Thurman, in tho Legisture to defeat them. Vallandigham is certainly the representative man of tho Ohio Democracy.

ONE

men say Joe Coburn is going to Cin

cinnati to make the long talked, of match with Mike

McCoole.

I^JAMES A. SEDDON,wbo

obtained his pardon a few

days sfneo, has taken the amnesty oath required in^thc pardon.

OUB

dispatches give further details of the terrible hurricane at St. Thomas. The loss of life and property is enormous.

THE

Copperheads of New York are endeavoring to get up a public reception for General McClellan 011 his return from Europe.

SCPKKI.NTEXDENT

F. SMITH, of tlielludson

River Railroad Company, having resigned, tlr. Jesse Burdatte has been appointed as his successor.

THE

Steamer llenry Chauncey, wlii3li left New York Monday, took as passengers Misses Hook and Morris, Missionaries to Calcutta. Thoy were sent by the Womcu'# Union Missionary Society.

THE

Commonwealth Attorney ofVirginia in the opening of the quarterly term of the Hustings Court called the attention of tho Grand Jury to tho incendiary speeches that have lately been made by Hunnicut and his set of palpablo violators of tho laws of thi State, an! witnesses are summoned to appear before the Jury to testify.

the gathering of the veterans

of tho Army of the Tennessee takes place at St. Louis. General Sherman will participate and make a speech at the banquet. Generals Howard, Hancock, Rawlins, Schofleld and Slocum are also expected to be presont. The occasion will be one of interest. We have not loarned that any of our Torrt) Haute officors intend being present.

SouTnicuN Illinois is fast becoming Lhe great fruit growing region of the country. Wo see published a tabular statement of fruit shipped from stations on tho Illinois Central Railroad tho last season. There wore fourteen thousand bushels of berries, three hundred and oiglity-nine thousand baskets of peachos, which, with small lots of other fruit and vogotableSj made nearly nine millions of pounds I Of this vast aggregate Chicago received 12,500 bushels ofborrioa and 289,191 boxes of peachcs.— Surprising as those results may -appear when weconsidor that it was but jesters day that fruit culture in Southern Illinois commenced, it is probable that, with an ordinary crop next season, tho shipments will bo noarly or quite doubled.

THE

Democrats of Washington. under

the lead of Tom Florence and tho conservative Union army, are to serve a serenade on the President to-night, ho having informed them that "such a proceeding would bo agreeable to him. A^s matter of course, he will make & speech, and probably one of some length. If so he will surely charge himself with being the greatest living expounder of the Con* stitution, and its dearest and most devoted friend, the only ono in fact, in this country, capable of comprehending its provisions and living squarely up to their teachings, lie will also, doubtless, havo something lo say of that Hag with.thirtysix stars, to which ho roferred occasionally when "swinging around the circle" a year or so ago. His romarks, indeed, may oven assumo a still wider scope, and he may remind the people again, that ho is no longer a man of ambition that he has climbed to the highest round of tho ladder that he was once an alderman in a little town in Tennessee that he has since then arisen to his present elevated position, an that ho is the very best frioiul the black man ever had, all of which will bo new matter to his hearers, and the country generally. Tho remarks of His Excellency will be telegraphed over tho country, or at least the principal portion of them, and will .bo read, doubtless, w\th a very considerable degree of interest.

BRICK POMEROY

C\ O-

or two Democratic newspapers are

advocating the nomination of Jo Bistinei by the 8th of January Convention, as the Democratic candidate for ,State Auditor It ia very evident that the old leaders of the party in this State, as well as in Ohio, are not going to give away to new men without a desperate struggle. The men who opposed the war most bitterly, and who organized the treasonable Orders of the Knights of the Golden Circle and Sons of Liberty, are now the follows upon whom the Democracy will be forced to place before the people for their suffrages. On the 20th of June, 1861, Ristine wrote a letter to Hon. D. W. Yoorhees, in which this passage occurs: "The successful resistance of the South, I regard, as the only safetyjfor us of the North."

is a Democrat of good

standing in his party and of-extended influence with its members. So highly did tho Democratic Executive Committee of this State regard bis soundness and ability that during the last canvass, said Committee imported him for stumping purposes. It will be recollected that he addressed the Democrats of Terre Haute by special invitation, and his speeches were praised by tho Journal as being of a supe» rior character. He makes the following reply, through his paper, to an assertion by General Sheridan that the rebellion was a crimc: "Rebellion a crimo! Liar in your throat, Phil. Sheridan! Every hour justifies, tho acts of those who, from Bull Run to Richmond, through four years of battle and blood, sacrifices and struggles, labored, suffered, fought and died for the cause of civil freedom. Every day proves the soundness of their judgment and the wisdom of those who strove for independence. Every revolving year makes tho 'lost cause' more sacred to tho lovers of liberty, dearer to the hearts of thoso who were true and faithful to it from its inception to its temporary fall."

OUR CHICAGO LETTER.

CHICAGO, NOV. 11,1867. THE SOLDIERS' FAIR.

The new fair will bo an experiment of interest to those who study human nature. Its object is to raise a fund for the relief of tho widows and orphans of soldiers who fell in the war. There can be no doubt of tho good use to which tho money may bo put, nor of the trustworthiness of j.he ladies and gentlemen who are managing tho enterprise but it will bo curious to comparo the enthusiasm of the people now appealed to, with the enthusiasm of the samo people four years ago. We shall find out pretty accurately the strength of the sentiment .of patriotic. gratitude by the time this fair is done. It is to bo held at tho Wabash Avenue Rink, and will be formally inaugurated on Wednesday evening of this week. A programmo is published promising introductory religious exercises by Rev. Dr. Fowler, and addresses by Mavor Rice, an original odej martial music, etc.

PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.

Tho theological basis of the Young Mens' Christian Association restricts its memberhip to the denominations popularly distinguished as Orthodox or Evangelical. There are two Unitarian Churches tind two Univerbalist Churches in thecityi all large, influential any energetic. Those very wisely determined, a few week ago,to organize an Association of their own, similar to that from which their theological tenets debar them. One of the markod excellencies for tho Y, M. C. Ahas been its active care for the poor of tho city during tho winter months. For soma years past it has regularly organized committees as the autumn drew on, who have solicited from citizens about $20,000 annually, and during the winter have systematically and judiciously distributed it to the more deserving of the needy..

Naturally the now "Christian Union," organized by the Broad Church people began arrangements to do a similar work' The wiser managers of each Association, however, took further thought and a conference was held, which has resulted in a pleasant and satisfactory arrangement for the co-operation of both bodies in one committee. The Citizen's Relief Association has also come into the arrangement and if judicious counsols continue, the administration this winter ought to be a model of systom, economy and efficiency and its treasury ought to be overflowed with money.

VACANT PULPITS.

Tho pulpit of the First Congregational Church, mado vacant by the resignation of Rev. Dr. Patton to assume the editorial management of The Advance, has been supplied temporarily until now.— On Thursday evoning last the Society extended an unanimous call to Rev. Edward Paysou Goodwin, now and for some eight years past, minister of the First Congregational Church of Columbus, Ohio. The salary offered is but $4,000, being $1,000 to $2,000 less thajt other chu-chesof similar rent are are paying. Dr. Patton's salary was made $5,000

a few

weeks prior to his resignation. The church is very wealthy and very liberal its marked economy in the important item of its pastor's salary occasions remark.

The South Congregational Church, whose pulpit has been creditably filled for four years past by Rev. William B. Wright, recently installed pastor of tho Berkeley Street Church, in Boston, (late Dr. Dexter's,) has extended a call to Rev. Henry M. Storrs, DD„ of the First Church in Cincinnati.

This gentleman has also a call to the South Church, in Brooklyn, late Rev. Edward Taylor's. What he will do between these two bundles of hay, Remains to be seen, and the result will be observed with care by somo thousands of interested ." parties. -TI FXRSONAL. a

Mr. Henry C. Bowen, the original projector, and always the manager of the

a/F*

r^"ffx

RE-

New Yprk Independent, has recently compromised with the last of his creditors, it is said, and now assumes in form the sole proprietorship of the paper.

The gentle rivalry which exists between the Independent and the new Advance naturally attracted Mr. Bowen's early attention, and has recently brought him to this city, where he has been a guest of his brother-in-law, the Rev. Dr. Fisk, for several weeks. After gathering some advertising orders and hedging against the Advance as well as he could, he published in the papers of Saturday morning a bit of shrewdly contrived correspondence, and instantly left the city. _____

The correspondence consists of two letters, the first bearing the signatures of Dr. Edward Beecher, Rev. John P. Yulliver, President Sturtevant, President Magoun, President Chapin, and others, and purporting to be an enquiry into Mr. Bowen's uture plans now that he has come into the sole ownership of his paper.

To this timely note Mr. Bowen replies at length, setting forth in the ordinary prospectus style, the extraordinary improvements which "ho is about to make— the sum of his promises being that Mr. Tilton shall eat everything set forth in the famous "soliloquy," except the abandonment of denominational relations. Mr. Bowen abjures Robert Collyer, Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, and all the rest whom his boy-editor recently folded in Abrahamic arms, and declares that henceforth the Independent shall be the most exquisitely religious of all religious .papers, and shall be as regidly and exclusively orthodox as it is religious.

Concerning the Commercial page, and itspaid editorials, Mr. Bowen is wisely silent. The regular advertising agencies will continue to receive orders, I understand, at one dollar a line, agate spaceCheap enough, too.

Whatever olse Mr. Bowen may lack, he does not lack a deal of shrewdness, and sees clearly that a religious paper is worth more money when patronized by 75,000 "Orthodox" subscribers, than if limited to 20,000

"liberals." Mr. Oliver Johnson,

the office editor, a distinguished "liberal," will at once have permanent leave of absence, and some sound theologian will in herit his chair.

Meanwhile the Advance already is circulating 12,000 copies regularly, is gaining 500

names a week, and its Directors

find the largo bank surplus a cheerful subject of contemplation.

A NOVELTY.

The shrewd and onergetic owners of our junior evening daily, the Post, havo for a week past, issued an edition precisely at noon, containing all fresh news received up to that hour. The idea is excellent and likely to become very popular. Business men have no time to read in the morning, but at noon, on the way to luncb, are glad to invest three cents for fresh neWs. Two thousand copies were sold on the second day, I understand, and orders for several hundred more were received.

AST MATTERS.

M.r. O'Brien, ourjleadingpicture dealen has issued the first number ,of an exquisitely. printed quarto which]he calls "The Art Journal." It is well edited and is filled with fresh news concerning Art Matters. Mr. O. Brien's modest expectations were quite disappointed by tho extraordinary favor with which his enterprise has been welcomed in all quarters and will greatly enlarge and improve the second number now in press. If his courage finds adequate reward, he will soon introduce engravings of a high order and will farther enlarge and enrich the papor.

Mr. O'Brien began his trade a few years since in a very small way, but by a wise adherence to Yankee maxim, has risen to a fine success. He has very much the choicest collection of fine pictures in the city, if not in the West, and develops his bnsiness with such genuino public spirit, that tho cordial commendation I have voluntarily written is but a candid recognition of exceptional merit. Any man wise enough to make the interest of the community at large identical with his own interest as a trader, deserves to be publicly. Does he not? Such men are rare.

DIXON.

BY TELEtiRAFH

EUROPEAN NEWS BY CABLE,

PRANCE.

PARIS,

Nov. 11—Evening.—The French

Government has issued a second Jnote in regard to the. proposed conference on the Roman question. In this note even tho third rate Powers are called to participate. It is thought they will decline.

PARIS, NOV.

10. Lord Lyons, the

new English Minister to Paris, presented his credentials to Emperor Napoleon today, and was cordially received. Neutral congratulations were changed on the value of the entente cordiale, which exist" ed between Great Britain and France to the peace and civilization of tho world.

ITALY.

FLORENCE,

Nov. 11—Evening,—The

Government of Italy, which is hostile to tho projected conference, ha sent a note to the European Powors in order to cnablo ihom to'decide against tho necessity of any conferenco whatever. In this note the Roman question is discussed from an Italian stand point. The detals have not transpired.

A Colored Delegate ArrestedRICHMOND, NOV.

12.—The military au

thorities to-day arrested Lewis Lindsey, colored dolegate to the Virginia Convention, for using language calculated to array the blacks and whites against each other. He's to be tried by a Military Commission.. ..

Latest News by wayjof New York FREE SPEECH XS vnUUSIAfc^g^./? NEW YOBK,

law-

Nov.#12.—The Herald's

Richmond special says, the Commonwealth's Attorney in the Opening of the quarterly term of the Hastings Court today, called the attention of the Grand Jury to the incendiary speeches that have lately been made by Hunnicutt and his sett of palpable violators of the laws of the State, and witnesses are summoned to appear before the jury to-morrow to testify. If true bills are found there can be no doubt all who have made such speeches will be put on trial, and if found guilty, be made to suffer the penalties of the

[SEDDONJTAKES THE OATH. Junes A. Seddon who obtained his pardon a few days since, arrived in Richmond yesterday, and to-day took the amnesty oath required in the pardon.

A .1? I F'^SGEN. SCHOFIELD. General Schofield will leave Richmond on Wednesday for West Point, New York. He will be absent probably ,two weeks,

A NEW PARTY MOVE.

A Herald'3 New Orleans special says the Times contains a New York dispatch from a high and reliable source, stating that negotiations are' in progress for a thorough organization of the conservative strength of the country that the platform will sustain Johnson's policy, and that Gen. Grant will accept the nomination of this new party. THE GREAT HURRICANE AT ST. THOMAS-

TERRIBLE LCSS OP LIFE.

The Herald's St. Thomas correspondent giv63 further particulars of the destruction by the terrible hurricane. There is not dwelling on the Island that has not suffered. Many houses have no roofs. Tho small houses of the poor classes were leveled to the ground, and there' have been buried already over 100 persons who wero killod on shore and a like number huvo been wounded and maimed. Every few moments the harbor throws up the dead, and it is oue continual string of coffins through the streets. Over five hundred persons were drowned.

In somo case.* not a soul is living to relate a word regarding their vessel.— Steamer Wye lost 53

out of

Eight million dollars will not pay tho loss. The merchants suffered heavily with the rain, and the tops of many stores wero off. Up to date 360

THE COTTON TAX—THE PUBLIC DEBT.' A Tribune special says, from tho views of the members of Congress who havo been here recently and others nuw in the city it appears there is strong probability that the. tax, on cotton will be reduced shortly after Congress convene.?. Tho pressure in favor of this repeal in nil directions of the North comes from influential citizens and is almost irrepressible.

From the same source it is learned there is also a powerful influence of a general funding system covering tho whole National debt, thus extending the time of payment of our liabilities, and in tho meantime providing for its gradual liquidation by a judicious system of taxation.

ILLNESS OF THAD. STEVENS. The Times' special says Mr. Sloven's health is such that he will not bo ablo to perform the active duties of Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Ho will therefore be made honorary Chairman. His mo3t intimate friends have little hope that he will survive the winter.

THE PRESIDENT AND IMPEACHMENT. It is reported by tho friends of tho President that he will refuse to send to the Senate his reasons for removing Secretary Stanton, in violation of tho tenure of office law. Tho friends of impeachment claim that should he do so, it will be a graver reason for impeachment than any yet adduced.

Snow in New York. j,

NEW YORK, NOV. 12.—The

TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13, 1867—7^,

first snow

of the season foil this morning and was spoedily melted. There was quite a heavy show at Albany at St. Albion. Sleighs were in demand at the latter place.

A HOAX.

The quadraple baby story recurring in Brooklyn proves a hoax. Tho Constitutional Converrtion reassembled at 1 o'clock to day, but transacted no business.

JUDICIAL.

A new suit has been ordered fiy the Court in case of Pitstund vs. Otis, relative to the professed mail contract from Atchi* son to Falsom, Cala. It decided the agreement was void as being" against tho public policy, interfering with competition between bidders for a government eontract.

CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

OTTOWA, NOV.

Foreign News by Steamer. NEW YOBK, NOV.

souls, steamer Rhine

150, 21

were saved. Spanish steam

er Camuegy, whose heroic Captain saved many lives, lost 12

out of

30.

The Amer-

can ship, Charles Sprague, had but the Captain and ono man saved. In fait, hardly a vessel but can report somo of the crew-missing. Men were lifted bodily from shore and carried to a watery grave. Not a wharf nor a lighter is left. Houses were carried ono thousand feet in the air. The streets were six inches deep with bricks, tiles, shutters and doors Nearly every tree is uprooted. The English steamer Columbian had just arrived with 8,000 packages of dry goods and was sunk in less than three hours after anchoring.

persons havo

been buried, of these who lost their lives in the hurricane. This awful visitation has inflicted sovero suffering upon all the inhabitants of this Island, the poor especially. Messrs. Ben» niston & Co., of 17

South Street who

havo vessels trading there, will receive and forward, gratuitously, contributions of money and provisions for the sufferers.

The Whisky Question in New York. NEW YORK,

Nov.

12.—The

World sa^s

in view of the fact that the illicit whisky business is not checked by mere seizures of the article, and in view of the officials securing the lion's share of the proceeds, it is understood that before the close of the present week instructions, secret or otherwise, will be received from Washington ordering the arrest and trial of all who violate the provisions of thp law in relation to liquor. Prosecutions, are to include the usual forfeiture of whisky.

12.—The steamship

Scotia, from Liverpool, Nov. 2d. ana Queenstown, 3d. arrived this evening. At a meeting of the shareholders of the English and American bank in London, a resolution was presented ond passed in favor of tl^e jjpnoarn being voluntarily wound up. -, ««*,

At meeting"of the Grand Trunk Canada Railroad Co., was stated the tatal loss sustained by the compvly from 1862, to June last in American currency amounted to £311,000 sterling.

Prize Fights.

WASHINGTOH,

Nov. 12.—Two prize

fights are arrangod to occur wis morning at Fort Albany that between Balster and McLaughlin, white men, is declared off. The latter is sick and the stakes are awarded to Balster, who was present.— Horrol, one of the black pugilists, then went into the ring, but Bowre was not forthcoming. At this point the crowd was startled by cries of "Police 1 poiice I" "The military are coming!" "We have got to put for itl" The stampede commenced at once, but too late for all spectators to escape from the military, who formed a cordon around it and with fixed bayonets and pistols threatened every one who attemptd to escape or break through the line. The number of pet sons cap» tured was about two hundred.

The troops wcra company 4th artillery, who hau been lying in the woods -sinco daylight awaiting for the roughs to appear. The Sheriff of Alexandria Co. was also present with a police force. He paroled a number of prisoners to appear at his office during the day and the military escorted the remainder to Alexandria.

Sorrel 1 made good his escape from tte military. It is said the seizure was made by the direction of Gen. Scofield, who has declared no more prize lights will bo permitted within his jurisdiction.

Si'ir'il.

New York News.

NEW YOYK, NOV.

12.—The

Board of

Counciluien held a short session yesterday afternoon, and resolutions were offered proposing 10 give Gen. McClellan a pub* lie reception upon his arrival from Europe.

The first 6now storm of the season occurred here this morning. The weather is very wintery.

Superintendent A. F, Smitb, of the Hudson River R. R. Co., having resigned, Mr. Jessee Burdette has been appointed his successor.

The Henry Chauncey took out yesterday, for California, the Misses Hook and Norris, Missionaries to Calcutta. They were sent by the Women's Union Missionary Society.

Coburn and McCoole. 1

Hi'

NEW YORK, NOV.

12 -Fighting men

say Joe Coburn leaves for Cincinnati to make the long talked of match with McCoole. v.?

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. NEWYORK, NOV.12.

Dry goods

tb-day wore raising and this after

noon it is very cold trade is consequently inactive but the prospccts now are that heavy woolens will becomo in more active request at tho presont low rates. Woolens are selling in this market now cheaper than in Europe. In cotton no particular

change

S O A E

By Telegraph.]

NEW YORX

Nov.

Gold firmer, opening at

139%

and closing at

139%. Government stocks active and a shade better.— Coupons 81, 11214 '02, 108% do. '64, 105W '65, 108%

New,

105j|.

107# '67, 107& i0-40's, 10«K: 7-30

Scarcely any 81s offering. Considerable sales of

10-40s.

Railway market openod per cent lower, which recovered subsequently and closed decidedly bitter...

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Tolegraph.l

CINOIHHAII,

VIiOUR—Unchanged

"WHEAT—A

l3J^UTTER—Quiet

J-

12.—A movement is on

foot in the Senate to petition the Imperial Parliament to make a change in the Constitution so as to provide for the election of Speaker of the Senato by that hcidy, instead of the Crown.

It is understood the Government policy on the militia question is to drill 10,000 men annually, twent3'-five days. This makes the militia expenditure about three million dollars por year.

Marine Disasteif. C*

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 12.

Gen. Putnam, belonging to the Lighthouse Department, was sunk yester9ay in collision with the steamer Mayer Keybolt, near New Castle, Delaware. The crew was B»ved.

Nov. 12.

and dull.

shade firmer

$2 40

winter red, but

offered for No.

6@10c

higher waB asked

CORN—Unchanged. "X. OATS—Olosod firm at 04c for No. 1 ',

RYE—Unchanged. BARLEY—Unchanged. J/JV PROVISIONS—Unchanged. PORK—Was

held at

820,

lot

wins

but a small outside

procured at

19.

BACON

In rather better demand b«t lower

shoulders

11%

and clear sides

15%c.

LARD—In

good demand at ll%c.

HOGS—Quiet

80 75

and

nett.

$6 50

BUTTER—Unchanged. CHEESE—Unchanged.

gross and

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

NEW YOBK,

Nov. 12.

COTtON—Drooping at 18%@18% for middling uplands. FLOUR—10c better for shipping brands w2th a fair export demand at 80 35@lO 25for common to ihoice extra State, 9 30@12 00 for extra western, fl 55@)12 75 for R. H. O. and 10^15 for St. LouisCalifornia in fair demand at 11 76@13 50. Bye Hour 7@8 1)0.

WHISKY- Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Dull and 3@4c better with &n ftctiAe expoit demand at 82 lg@2 18 for No 3 spring, 2 1S@2 22 for No. 2 do., 2 24@2 27 for No. 1 do., •1 30 for amber Milwaukee and 2 23 for No. 1 and 2 spring. ltVE—Quiet at 81 CO for western.

BARLEY—Without decided change at 81 *6@ 1 01 for Canada West. MALT—Dull.

CORN—Opened steady and closed ^dull and declining at 81 30@1 38% for mixed western, closing'at 1 3i@l 37% for old white southern and anil 1 25@1 30 for now do.

OATS—7G%@77 for western. PETROLEUM Quiet at 12% forjjerude and 29% rtt30 for refined bonded.

I'OBK—Quiet and steady at 820 80@20 90 for mi'»s, closing at 20 81 cash and 19 50@20 for

P,BACOy—Firm

at11@ll% for Cumberland cut

for November, December and January, 12% for ehort ribbed, and 13 for long clear. CUT LEATS—Heavy at 8@10 shoulders and 12 @13 foT hams.

LARD—Steady at 12%@13%and small sales at

and steady at 20@43 for extra

Strtto. OHEKSE—Dnll at 11@15.

LATEST. *FIR..

Nirw

YOKK,

RI'K—Steady

Nov. 12.

i'LOUR—Closed fairly active and shade better for sliisping grades. WHEAT—In good export demand for spring at l@2c advance No 2 spriug at 12 22@2 40, No. 1 at 2 20{§)2 28. t,. ,,

at .81 00. tw""

OATS—Steady at 77cc for western-1 CORN—Duil at 81 26%ifil,37% for good to prime mixed western.

I'OBK—Dull at 820 90@20 95 for mess, cash and regular. BEEF—Stcailv with moderate demand.

CUT MEA'IS—Dull. BACON—Active and firm. l.AKD—Steady at 13@13^g for good to prlmo *teain and 'kettle rendered. 1

SP-ECiAL NOTICES. OCT.

21tb, 1887.

At TVELL, BIPI.KY

CO'S.,

Corner Fifth and Main,

1 Case LonsJaln t-4 Hleaohed Muslin, 2(% oenls 1 0*«o Hill, Bleached Muslin, 20 cento. 1 Bale Extra heavy 4 brown, 11% cent*. Heavy Wool Blankets—very low. iH-avy Gray Blankets at $2,00 each. .' s?«T'-r. Impress rlotlis *ud Merino—chcap. i'r nis at )t, 12% and 15cenls. Kenrlet Flannels np from 28 cents f* I ll

joiftai 'IS. iftilz,' Main Street, Indiana,

Karlj's Blocfc, No. 60

rp«rre

Steamer

Hau to,

MOST

roapectfnlly recounueads liin well selected stock of Jeans, Flannels, plain and plaid U.tfoyu, UlauketH, Coverlets, and Woolen Knitting Yarns, of different kiuds. Being fully ea»M«1 to warrant the first quality ef those Goods I most rt*pectfully invite Ladle* and Gentlemon tocall and inspect them. Wool taken In exchange for Goods, and the highest market rates p»M.

OOtSlrtaWtf ,, r'

try**1. 'T

ATTORNEYS.

no. p. anBD. CBAftUU OKtm.

JJAIKD & CBUFT,

Attorneys at Law. Office No. 82 llain Street, (up stairs.) EsbiSdt.

T, 1, MXSIDTTH. W. K. DBiSIO

MEREDITH & DELAKO.

ATTORNEYS at LAW,

Office over Davis' Drag Store, corner, of Main and Third Streets.

Terre Haute, Indiana. aug22dtf

L. t. ME KIT, B. C. SAITEU.

MUZZY & SAFFELJL, ATrOKNKYS AT LAW. fcienl Collecting and Seal Estate Agents.

OFFIC*—ilcKeen'sBlock, up-staira, below il»ojuos Hall. JalSdwtf

DENTISTRY.

R. O. O. LINCOLN, The Oldest Established Dentist In Terre -Haute,

Has removed his office and residence to three squares east of the Union Depot. Having had upwards uf eighths., years' oxjoiieuce in Dentistry, be cuutiaeui tnat hu cuu ive satld&ictiou iu uil cases. (jyttully

DR.Successor

VAN

VALSAH,

to Lincoln A VanYitlzalT

6UBUCOK&

AVD ItaOXlAltflCAL

1? 1 'X' fta

No. 101 3iitiu .Street, over Uii tlet's Buok oUic, apl6dtl TKl'.Ulil-UAli'lH., Wl.

R1(J IL ARDSOK, M. JS IN or"i as -'j

SlQUSISSOU 10 UK. 3. B, oiiU'U,

Ut iCe.—Ou uUio, between Sduuti -KKMrK i'. Ja7Uly TJ£Hl K-ilA UXK, INi).

DR.

daugherty,

Pbjslciaii aud'Surgeuu,

TKKHK HAUTJffi, IJNU. Will attend promptly to all professional calls in the city and eountry. orriofi—Northwest corner

Fourth and Slain

streets, (over Goodman's Clothing Store.) Kesidence tie. 66 North .Fourth Street. oc2Uut

HOTELS.

JACOB EUTZ.

NATIONAL "HOUSE,

COB. SIXIH

AND

MAIN

STBKETO,

TmiiE HAUTE, XJNJL.

JACOB BVVZ A SON Proprietors.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dwly

PLARK HOUSE. N

COBMliK OF flttST AND 01110 8TKKEIS

Torre Haute, Indiaua.

W.B. dHIKFIlH, Proprietor

Utlioe of Matcliall, Hontozuaja and Paieafiu.Sack Lines.

Free Buss to and from all Trains. nov2ikili'

U.NTIN HOUSE, :I-

Southeast Co: iicr Public Square,

Terre Haute, Iudiuua

This Eoiel has betn *"ruiahed iinewiu all il.departmenta, in a style unsurpauBsxt fey any it. State, and is now open for tho receptioi of guests. The patronage uf the puWic itj roupecttuily soi.e*

ited augldtl

to notice except in standard

Merimack prints, which are selling at one shilling.

OOKNEB 91A1N AMD SKVKKl'U 61'IiKEl'B,

Terre Haute, Iudiaua.

This llotol has recently been relit led, and putiu first-class ordeP, offering accommodations nnsnr passed In the State.

SIBLEY A, TURNER, JProp'rti.

STEWART

HOUSE,

Second Street, between Main and Cherry, TJKKlilC HAUTK, IjVJJ. This old established Hotel has shanged hands, and has beenlitted up in a style that tho Proprietor feels satisfied that he will make it a-pleasant home for all who may stop with him. A Xuv. boarders will be taken at prices to BUit tho tifooe. [31d3m] TIIOS. WclvBE, Proprietor.

UNDERTAKERS. S A A A

UJNJ3JKKTXjbtJB:Jfc«9is proparod to execute- 1 orders in his 1:i» with neatness and dispatch rner of third and C'Uerrt treats, Terxe Haut.i, lo-.iiana. au20-5-lwtl

ARCHITECT & BUI LPERS ^RCHITECT & BUILDER.

J. A. VRYDAUH.

Plans, Specifications, Superintendanco, and D. tail Drawings,furnished for every description Buildiugs.

Orrioi.—South east corner of Main and to" 1 ft• Streets, ovt Donnelly's Drug Store. uiy2tdly

CITt PHN1N8 HILL

OLIFT & WU.H4MS, Manufacturers and Di-ali Flooring, ikath, ,, Siding, -r.., Doors, Brackets, .• Blinds, Mouldings, Window Frames Architraves, Door Frames. SUtir Mails, Ballusters, Newell l'osts, Jtc.,

£c.t

Planing, Scroll Rawing

Wood Turning,

And all \V'*od work used iu building, prepared to Order. Corner of Ninth and Mulborry Streets. jau8dtf

J^KOHIIEOTS JlND BUILDJSKS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS.

Plans, Specifications and Superintendence fui nilhed lor every description of Buiiding. Office at Prairia City Planing Milts, corner uf Nlutlir.ud Mulberry Streets. jii8dtf

ARRKxVS IMPROVED" ROOFING. We are prepared to pat on this liooi, ami war rant it for five years. This !B the best and choaj eU Koof iu use, and ia fire-proof. Cali cn

rpHE

TOKI.I.. UII'LEY OO.

f:. .' .13,

?'•!.« 1:

OL1KT 4 WIDHAMS,

Prairie City Planing Milla, corusr of 9th and Mnlbnrrv Streets^ iaSd-H*

J. M.

WALTSB,

CIIAS. EPPINOKOUSEN, U. ABSOLU,

Gen. Manager, Archi. a SculJ. Man. Stonework

Walter, Eppinghousen & Co., UBKAT WESTERN Steam Marble and Limo-Stouc Works,

Stone Building Work, Vaults, Statues, Monumeots, Head-stones, Mantles, at prises lower thau any other Works in this !?tr\te, as oar facilities are greater. Also Importers of Scotch Uranito Monuments. Msrhle Works (Established near the P. 0. ,Ston-.- Yard and Steam Works at the T. H. A,I.

Freight Depot,

TKKBK HAUTK, IND. Tho Trade supplied with Sawed Stono and Marble at Liberal lUttes. 03d3ni

ONLY PREMIUM

Family Sewing Machines

Was nwari'-nl to tho

WH£ELEK A IVILHOS. 'AT THE STATE PAIR, HELD

I FOLLOWING COMMITTKE.

Dr.

HOCOHKILI.,

member of the of

D/WIIXIAEVOST,StateBeard

Agriculturo Mrs.

TAILORING.

MERCH

JOHNSTON & MILLER,

a a

BMt

.»9i "~«-JASD DSALUS I*

Ready Made Clothing!

Gentlemen's Famishing Goods.

9?1#*

CLOTHS, i'onv'i CASS1MERES, BJSjA- VJSjtCSm i' pt

And in short, everything usually found in a first class Gent's Furnishing Establishment.

Call at 81 Main Street.

nov4dtf

Q£0. UUTZ.

HASTS0CK & BANNISTER

Have just received their

Fail and Winter Stock

Of Fashionable and Desirable I

O I N

Our personal and best attention given to the Merchant Taioring department,

A KEUt'A'l'H.

CO5i O ViSit KliUi'A ii. ,1'BOi'ltiETOiis.

ERRE HAUTE HOUDE,

We have a superior and experienced Cutter, and tho best W or me to be found in the West

Gi'eat care has been taken in the selection ot the FINEB CLASS

of Goods.

Latest and best Styles of Cloths, Cas simert, Yestings and Gents' FURNISHI N O O S

Our patrons are invited to an inspection of our GOODS AND PKI CES. •.

of Statu

OASASwife

Atton •y-Oencral, aud Mrs.

wir» of Dr.

Oanan, of Parke county—all parties of the high est order of intelligence and social positfonvwhoso opinion is worthy of consideration.

E. WILMOTH, Agent,

stftUfr -s wft?

I v. CALL A.X XH1C

UNION

Clothino

'T\o- 79 Main St.

Xi WJJLaniiiisir,

E A I O

Has"just returned"Trori{"lho East with a large Stock of

Cloths,

Which He proposes to make up to ordoi

CJEI1£1A.I3KK

Than any other Merchant Tailoring Es tablisbraent in Terre-Haute.

Gentloinon in want of Clothes made in Good Style by a

Prfictical Tailor

Call an ,J. W.

,yr-

ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

VJtiSIlNGSf

And a variety of good, durable, lowpriced Goods, for suits, which we propose raake to make to order in

The Best Possible Manner,

*AltD AT THJD

jt-

Lowest Possible Figures!

We have, also an elegant assortment of

Gents Furnishing Goods,

Consisting of

Shirts, Drawers, Undershirts,

TIES, GLOVES,

Paper and Linen Collars 'y-H and Cuffs,

THE LARG SST DI8PKM8AIYfc^ lo the

WESl7EIt3V STATES is bjii 'oit DB. I-ABHSWOL'TH'S institution for the (ml-: ment of JDISIASI8, tfiiks-jht No.

211-2

r?«

Our Stock consists of all the best mates of

West jtfurytendStreet, bet

C10KN

sit

his

A I O S O East Sule of the Pnbiie Hynart'

O N I S I N E

I E S O N I S AKD HACK LIMB.

Will ilteuil to ali calls lor trains leuTlng tl 8 City, and alio deliver passenger in any part of He city with oar« and diibatch

Allovdoralo ton the Slato at the I'ont at ntra' Uroi Stars, or mj r^Wonf^- nl'l be prom] tv att-n tvtl tn.

A TiTTMAN, A. MKCHAJMICIAN, jfo. 201 Main 8trcct, bftwees Mb 7th St .,

Torre Ilautc, Ind. LIONEJ-I A.NU Dn.vwiiois

NEATLY

Sewing Wnctiluee ana othot Li*ht llachfritTy repotted to giro satisfaction. Breach-Loading SH»t Onn-s after the c»lebrate.l ?rrncli Patterif, ma-ln from new or old material, •may 9dly

FK)OKS AND STATION KflY.

M- W. O'CONNELI*

Sii disposed of his Undertaking Business, which hid become aoceasars In cousca,lf

Increase of his

TTttfBX TTAC+E

BOOK

of tbc

EDICAL.

tt«T

Pte Mffit 'M'

JWr?

vidian a nt^Iillinois,

isDUNAPOiM, orouai. Where the most xeliabJe in/orm»tion caa be reoeir- -J-"* ed by *he efflicted rolatite to the nature and core of their affections.

Oonorrhoa, Gleet, Stricture, Spermatorrhea" J'-",' Impotency or Seminal Weakceag, attended with .f illurnal or nootnrn&i eiaitision,: Syphilis, prima* ry, secondary, tettiary and hereditary, ptnunently oared.

All Private Uise-^ea treated iu the meet coafl- -t denttal and skillfal manner, and 8AH3rACTTON GCAKAMTKKD, Including tlierarions flHALl »ii-f" D1SJ£A8SS so commau in th'.a olimat* AoaWtn a confidential and skillful Physician, i» COM in toe past warrants thocunaaenc clthe afr Oictod in thefatnro

DB. FAHKSWORTH'S Institution is fitted op with all the latest appliances known for the sno cessful practice of this braacli of the medical pre. fees ion.

Thostriiring at a distance can consult by letter and have their medicines stnt by Express. AD communications strictly confidential.

A Treatise on SPKBMATOBBEJCA, its ctaie .A and effect, by Dr.IFA&NSWOBTH, iient to any ad- *T, dress free,

Address DB. I AUXSWORTH, Bo* 1144. In dianapolis, Indiana. iZilSL-i: P. 8.—Patients furnlrhed with oomrortable cliur-s-board and lodging. deodawtl tti tisisz

EXPRESS COMPANIES. TIXJE, .... ADAMS KXPi^ tOMPA« I.

Eastern Wesieni and Southeri

j£X?BKSb fOllWAUDKBS.

Kxprt-ss matter i'orwarduj by every train under the- i-bar^e

J5. B. ALLJiN, Afent,

Julyiitl .. ..

J^KJECCHANL"S DESPATCH,

Fast -Freight JLine, tctTAliLISilJCD 1856.

AMERICAN KIPRBSJi CO..........:..PROPBirroj«, FORWARD CJOOPd Front JSTcw York, Boston, Anil ail pcints iu thu New Kugiaud it a Us (o all, points ia tha West und South-west, Next In Speed to the itegnlar Express Compuy,

Fcr iatesaii'l all oilier iufurmation. apply to

SUEWMAKER, Agent,

.Cer. Main :imt Ninth, St3., •I't-rfe llaute. E. CUMMIKOS, Sup't, ir-.'r Buffalo, 8el8d6m

INSURANCE COLUMN.

FIBEaiid MASiar£

EROHAKTB IKSLIIA^OI?

coiarAur, CJT uAJSTroti, odNM.

®. Tlitis. LOSDEIL, aec'y. MAUI 11,. ja*d, l'rm'i CAPITAL, llWOO.OOO

A a Policies iseuo.i aud renew fcj M. A. CBAJffil Ayeat, »*'r^ tlaute, lad.

IV OlSTIi A5iEPJJAxN

iu'' uisuniau: COMPAAT,

UAitrrOB,

CKLNN.

Caifttul... «aoo,ooc A. if. HAsl'lNWS President. W. O. becretary.

USUKO BY

M. A. itASi*:, Akeut,

my29dly Terre tlante, Ind.

ORE

USFSUEA^CE CO.,

Ttbrnq

t»rol"u'. "Tesa -ng. rs, for all tie prin

cipal cities in the Kaat, W«rtt and Sontb, Losses and damAgos tqaitabl and proniiHIy aetllud. OfBue iu Xui to ilnau, (:. Mecbasics liow.

JWCISTfifATI, OHIO.

CJfviUnl, $800,000. Firs aud ttartno Bisks taken at reasonableri«k) OHico, S. W. Oer. Third and Sycamore Streets. OHAij. U. KKAtiLHI, President O. .Ji. BANjiuM Secreturi

JI. A. t'BAJ £, Ajcent, ,: Terre llante, lnd.

BUCK.EJY.LI

MUTUAL INSUB

ANCU t'UMl'ANY.

Ca«li Capital 9200,000 OO Surplus. 00,000 OO

Total Cash

Asscls

Jan. 1st, 1S07, 260,ooo 00

Profits -'uturui'd iu LIuslvui 6tuck and Policy ilolders.

Premiums alt Cask—DieUendt th» Same. Mo Liability the of the AssuM. Office (JVIAIT'Sontxon»pari

NUK,

L. I). HUDSON,

STORE,

(JLEVKLAJIO. OHIO

See's.

WM. HAiiT,

Insure witii

rarl1

TRADE,

Ue will now devote his entire attention to the |„Ufr branch of bnsiaass, and with a full and complete stock of l^oolts and Static ncry,

SCHOOL BOOKS,

MAGAZINES,

PAPERS, &C.,

dc.,

As*u a oontlnnance of the trade heretofore so IbemHy bestowed ^aSSdwtf s:

^ter

Pret'L

A, (.KAAK, Agent,

f.' Terre Haute, Ind.

^ilE PUTNAM I'lltE ISSl!RAJ« COMPANT.' U* 11 Alirronii,. COKNtCTlOUT. Caah Capital..... $600,0001

SAM out, WO0DR0FJ*' President. DAMUli BUCK, .......Secretary 31. A. CKAN£,A|tcnt, myitudly ... Terro llante, Ind.

EXCHANGE

I FIUEINSVJKAJSTCK VOHPAHT. Casii Capital £100,000.0* Ollice, No. 107 l!ro«IWfi y, N Y.

OEUAMZKLI iu 18j^l.

V. MA SON. President OKO. A. ORKeSKK Secretary „t

Vesting^,

A. CIU^K, Agent,

'M TortB Haute,Imt.

A€€ll»JKSJiX,

UNLL'EL)

STATES

»ASlAI/!'t COBPANT,

OF HEW JKKSCY.

Tor Insurancu aKainnt Casualties or Accldeut* N. Y. Ulhcu,

(JU

Broadway.

Tliuuuly Mutual Accidbnt Company in America FRANCIS MA'ltKOB, Piesldent CilAKLKS WUH'ra,....« Sec. and Trea* B015EUT LH.VOX KKNNKDY, Chair'n Hi'eCoin. HSHUY K: VAIL, Chairman ^inuncuCommitte ..

Knr fjocal Ageuctiw apply to 7 .' m. A. CEANK. Agent, Terre Haute,

IIMI.

RJULE UNITED STATES

1,1 FF. INNVRAirCE t'«MPA!«I, KO. 40 WALL 3T1C&KT, NKW '/Ol.K, cToneph H. Collirss, PrpHtd«int,

Assets -Nearly

"I/' '*e Midst

$2,000,000.

of Lift We are in Death.

UR OIII

.Itrliable.

1. A. AKent,

Jdu«16tf Torre Haute' lad.

Tlic Best iiook of Instruction

FOR PIANO PUPILS

RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD,

Itacd ly all th*! l*riiicipn! Teachers,

-r

tOlilTK

OF AIL SCHOLARS.

No Book Can. Exceed it for IT EaBltACES ALL THAT 13 NKKDKP. Pn-senting ia a Pleasing Style all Phases of Study an4 Practice.

TWKSTV FIVK THOUSAND COl*IKS ABB sO'd cvi ry year,—a sale which no similar book has e»er rejoheii: ft lawlnpt.-il alike to thf yonngest and to tlie oldest to tlie beginner, for flrst lejsoni, and to tho amitcnr, for general practice Seut post-paid. PrkniM^B. ULIVEIt DITSON & CO.. PuMi-hers, 2T7 Wiihington 8t^ .Ilosjon /&. n. DiTsjoN CO 711 Broadway, New York nTdwtch

MONUMENTAL.

THE

tTKD'EUSlCrNBD 18 Agent for the

CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE ON CHEATS..

TU^A m»(erlal

SMSO

Imp-rUhiMe. It is

He moti Ehgant afid'su&cpHble of the highewt potith

any known matoriak Its chief constituents are die

as Cloopur»'« Noc-dlo. and Fompey'a

Pillar, at Alrannrtrta, in V^ypt, which still remain wumpoirai by THE RAVAGES OF CF.VTCRIES.

Tbo superior boauty »nd durability or this ma-* terial is cauaiug. a demand fur it iu tho Kastern States, where it is being adopted by the wealthier classeatn priferunto to tho Italian Marble.

A specimt-n ol this fl/auite may be seen at the Adams Rxprcss ODic4. Order* and LnquiriMwill meet with prompt atntion. Addien ^MKS G. WllaoS, tM Bux 7.H, Terre Haite, XaiU.

'v! 'n. teihv gBinft en rffiJit:' ,} bu %o 1