Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1867 — Page 1

THE formal transfer OR Russian America has taken place, and the American flag has been

thrown to the breeze.

IT is probable General Pope will send to Congress a list of rebels (It to bo enfranchistd, and it is probable the'Alabunft Convention will make provisions for such personsj'nithe Constitution.

QE.V. SHEBMA.V is expected in Washington this week, and some of tlio Conservatives are prepar

ing

a movement on his behalf for the Presidency as a counter irritant to the Grant movement, THE Superintendent of tlio Freedmen's Bureau at Winchester, Virginia, has had Judge Parker arrested on a charge that the loyal men cannot get justice from Mm

IT is reported from Wnsliington that a negro plot-to kill certain White and colored men who voted thft..Cpflsej vative ticket in Virginia, has been discovered near Lynchburg. It is also said the negroes are debating in Micklinburg and adjoining counties whether to seize the lands on the 1st of January, if they nroiiot given them. Tho reports arc doubtless false.'

THE Comptroller of the curtefcey irpreparlng a statement which will refute tho statements that the Government pay's the" National Banks twenty milligns.per annum for the privilege of issuing their own notes, and others of a like character. The truth l» there is no interest in the country which pays so great a proportion of tho taxation on capital invested »B the National Bank Intorost.

As Government bondB, in tlics opinion of tho Journal, is the most profitable investment in the world, it is astonishing to us that the proprietors of the Journal do not sell their ooncorn and invest the proceeds in them. Why follow the printing business, when you can (iuic*kly become rich by buying a thousand dollar gold bearing band?y, .A

TH?

ABOUT

THE

kY00JO'

SEVENTEENTH YEAH.

THB DAILY' EXPRESS.

OFFICIAL F-A-FER

PUBTJIBHINO THK

,. ,•. x* «. SAVING

.HI. LABUK8T CIRCULATION.

THE HEWS.

GOI.D closed in'New York yesterday evening at

140. THE colored militia question remains unsettled.

THE Fenian trials in England have been con

cluded. FERNANDO WOOD has been nominated for Mayor of New York by the Mozart Democracy.

JUDGE CHASE sayB he is more radical in name than in fact, and that he has indiscreet friends. WESTON, the pedestrian remained in Buffalo

last night. IT has been determined in Cabinet not to send the message and annual report- to Congress until

December. THE ray Depa.tment Investigating Committee will not be prepared to submit a final report on the meeting of Congress.

Journal charges that bond holders

ar( a "privileged class." There are a large cumber of Democrats who belong to that class all over the country. All a person is required to do to bocome a member of that class is to purchase a Government bond, He is then, Domocrat or Kopublican, (n the opinion of the Journal, a great scoundfel.

five radical papers in this State

have declared in favor of Grant for the Presidency.—New Albany Ledger. Nary one of that five can be found in this Congressional district. Our radical papers are of the true blue stripe, and will not go Grant unless he unreservedly ex* presses himself in favor of negro suffrage, military despotism, high taxes and bondocracy.—Journal.

The Journal for some time past has given unmistakable signs of being badly worried over the probability that tho Republban party will run General Grant for the Presidency. It knows very well, that in that case he would be elected, and and that under such circumstances the exr rebels would not dominate the whole country again, nor need the aid of the Northern Democrats to help them organice another rebellion, through which to oppress tho poor people as well as the rich with taxation. Wo will go for Grant without nogro suffrage, never having been in favor of it.

DURING

Democratic administrations, an

appropriation of $60,000,000 or $80,000,000, to carry on the Federal Government, was thought extravagant now, during a Jacobin Republican administration, an appropriation, of over $300,000,000 excites no comment.—Journal.

There is some truth in the above. When the Democratic party was in power, tho 'Republican party submitted to the Constitution and laws cheerfully and caused no expenditure of money to maintain quiot in tho country. But the moment the Republican party triumphed at the polls the Democratic party organized a rebellion, whose lines of battle stretched across the continent and girdled thi*ee thousand miles of coast. That rebellion lasted nearly five years, and cost the Gov. «rnment more than three thousand millions of dollars and the lives of more than three hundred thonsand patriots. To prevont tho Democratic leaders and their followers from rending tho Union and desetroying tho Constitution because defeated at an olection, our Government was forced to expend about six hundrod millions of dollars annually, and now the treason and rascality which caused the debt is proposing its repudiation.

THK

"difference of tho Democratic par

ty leaders on the question of finances is all in tho radical eye. Mr. "Voorhoos is supposed to bo one of our parly leaders in the West. Very well. Just on tho eve of the November election he made a great and able speech in the city of New York, and a very considerable portion of his remarks was devoted to tho discussion^ of that subject from the stand-point occupied by Hon. George H. Pendleton and other prominent Democrats of the West. The Now York "leaders'" did not take issuo with him, but on the contrary, the Democratic majority in that city was larger than ever before.—Journal.

In stating, as above, that there is no difference between the Eastern and Western Democrats on the financial questions of the day, the Journal exhibits its usual amount of stupidity, and its same old disposition to falsify the facts, in every thing it discusses. For instanco Sam Cox, of

THERE

•j- -»i wr*r.

T08X

New York, denounces the Pendleton repudiation swindle in toto, while Brick Pomeroy, a leading Western Democrat, of great influence in his party, favors Pendleton's scheme because "sugar coat ittaa you may, it is repudiation," to his own words.

The fact of the matter is that Voorhees, in his New York speech, dodged the greenback question entirely. Had he not promised to do »o Mr. Bisley could not have got his appointment In the revenue department, Mr. Johnson having no faith in the financial views of his Western Democratic admirers. The Journal must surely regard its readers as a very gullible set of fellows, when staling what most of them, who have any sense, know to be untrue. y/ ?4

seems to be agreed in Maryland that Governor Swann is anxious to secure his own election for United States Senator of the State, in the place of Reverdy Johnson. It will be recollected that Swann first went into the business of treachery for the purpose of securing this prize. The laiw of Maryland in relation to the residence of the Senators was altered to suit his case. Everything was ready and the preliminary nomination made, when the Governor began to fear that his treachery to the -party that elected him might ope* rate upon hh prospects of admission to tho Senate. It was a bitter necessity which compelled him to withdraw from tho pursuit of an object, to gain which he had imperiled his honor and sold himself bodily to the adversary. But the unpleasant anticipation that the Senate might object to hfe admission was reluctantly admitted to be of importance, and at the very last moment Governor Swann withdrew from the Senatorial eanvaas. At that time he had something to lose, for if he resigned his Governorship and should fail in securing the Senatorship he would be caught in his own trap. Prudence suggested to him "that a bird in the hand was worth two in the bush," and he conoluded to hold on to the salary of the Governor for the remainder of the year. This delightful employment will soon end. In spite yf the very strong claims of Governor Swann upon the returned Rebels of Maryland, they treated him with positive ingratitude, and instead of renominating him for the Gubernatorial office, chose rather to reward one of the heroes who hud done all that he could for the Rebellion. Oden Bowie was nominated for Governor by the "Conservative" party, and Thomas Swann was coldly repulsed from the door of the Convention. He, therefore, being about to leave office, can lose nothing by trying to get another. If the returned Rebels, who rule in Maryland, give him the pay which he has earned, like Iscariot, by betraying his master—the Republican party—he will be nominated and elected United States Senator. He can make the experiment whether ho will be reoeived at Washington, and risks little by the trial. Should he be rejected, he will join the noble army of martyrs, and pity on the part of hi* Rebel friends might induce them to find some office far him in Maryland in which, the duties are easy and the pay heavy.

seems to be something like a

jealous feoling among the Democrats and the "Conservatives," as the peculiar friends of President Johnson, a small and select party, call themselves. Some time ago tho Now York World declared that the Democratic party had nothing to do with Andrew Johnson that it did not elect him and would not support him, except so far as such support mi^ht help to demoralize the Republican supremacy and that to hold the Democratic party responsible for what Mr. Johnson might or might not do, was the rankest injustice. Upon this hint, it is said that the President is not so much enamored of the Dem. ocrats as he has been. He therefore modestly takes to himself the credit of the late elections. Whilst the World and other papers are shouting over Democratic triumphs, the National Intelligencer, organ, par excellence, of the President, insists that tho late elections are vindications of the President's policy, and prove that the people were madly in love with the man and his principles. Under this remarkable delusion the Intelligencer issues an* edict, instructing the Democratic party to remain quiescent, to desist from those movements whieh are usual whon political parties are victorious, and, above all things, to beware of tho great mistake of making any nomination for the campaign of 1868, or engaging in movements having that design. The Intelligencer doubtless desires the Democracy to under-, stand that their banners for next year must bear upon them the magic words "Johnson and the Constitution," and that if the inscription should bear the name of any other man, "chaos would come again."

THE

Roman question is still exciting

the utmost solicitude among European statesmen, and doubtless, our readers will feel an interest in knowing the terms of the convention of Sebtember, between France and Italy, about which so much is said in connection with the present condition of that question. It will be remembered that Louis Napoleon, for the purpose of protecting the Pope in his temporal dominion of the Slates of the Church against Italian revolution, some years since, occupied Rome with a considerable body of his troops. Such occupation was of course exceedingly distasteful to Victor Emmanuel, the King of Italy and finally an accommodatiou wai effected by which the French troops were to evacuate Rome, as they did, upon the terms and stipulations which we publish below. Our readeis will see that the attempt

HOW

being made by Garibaldi and

his Volunteers to occupy Rome, with a view to destroy the temporal dominion of the Pope and make it the capital of Italy, is in disregard of these stipulations and Napoleon regards it the duty Victor Em-

:*£m

teZ

manual to interpose and prevent his own subjects from carrying out such a purpose. The Italian King is bound by these stipulations but it is not doubted that his .real inclinations are strongly opposed to them, and that the success of Garibaldi's scheme would both gratify his wishes as it would certainly accrue to his advantage. In opposing that movement Victor Emmanuel i« in great danger of losing his popularity with his own people. Nevertheless, he is bound by the terms of the treaty to preserve the Pope in his temporal supremacy^ hence, his situation is most embarrassing. The tardiness of his movements, however, induced Napoleon to send a force to pro* tect the Holy Father, and, hence, new complications have arisen. A few weeks since it looked as though Napoleon, by the mere prestige of his name and power( would be able to stop this movement, nd thus add largely to his reputation among his own people by a display of the moral force of his Smpire. But the perseverance of Garibaldi has dissipated this hope, and it became necessary to send a French force into Italy to protect Pius IX. As this step has done much to wound the pride and stimulate the resentment of the Italian people, and as it is.of course exceedingly distasteful to Victor Emmanuel, it gives rise to new embarrassments in which both the Emperor and the King ace involved. War would no doubt be the result, if Italy felt herself competent ot cope with France. Meantime Napoleon finds himself involved in se« rious difficulties in consequence of his course. By a large portion of Europe his interference is regorded as an officious intermeddling and astrong party among his own people, since war seems imminent, look upon his policy with averted eyes. Under these embarrassing circumstances, Napoleon talks of attempting to convene a European Coagress of Nations to ''adjust the Roman question," hoping, no doubt, by such a step, to get himself out of an unpleasant dilemma. The London Times expresses the* opinion that, should Napoleon fail to accomplish a settlement of the embarrassing question by such means, he will abandon the Pope to his fate, as being the least of the two evils which are before him. But the following are the articles of the Convention of September, 1864: •diOjf'CMMIj

ART.

1.—Italy binds herself nol'to at

tack the actual territory of the Holy Father, and to prevent, even by force, ev* ery attack coming from the interior against the said territory.

ART.

2.—France will withdraw her

troops from the Pontifical Stsites by degrees, and in proportion as the army of the Holy Father shall be organized. Tho evacuation shall nevertheless, be complete within the period of two years.

ART.

ART. 4.—Italy

declares herself ready

to enter into an arrangement to charge herself with a proportioate part of the debt of the former States of the Church.

ame—s—i-SE-s-s—B

BYTELEGRAPH

EUROPEAN NEWS BI CABLE.

FRANCE.

PARIS, FOV. 12—Midnight.—The

MANCHESTER,

ported resignation of the Marquis De La Clatte, Minister of State for the Interior, is confirmed. The Emperor has appointed Mr. Pinuard his successor. M. Pierre Magnehasals been appointed Minister .of Finance..

ENGLAND.

Nov. 12—Evening.—

Prisoners Roberts, Featherstone, and Gould were brought up before the commission to-day, and were each sentenced to five years imprisonment. All the indict ments have been disposed of. The special commission for the trial 6f tho Manchester rioters was dissolved,

LONDON, NOV. 13.—Late

despatches

from Florence state the recent note from Menabrea, Prime Minister of Italy, has had a vary quieting effect. The press of Italy, however, are almost unanimously of tho opinion that it is impossible to reconcile the differences existing between the Italian Government and people and the Pope.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, NOV.*12.—The

lishes the text of the diplomatic note from Prime Minister Minebrea, which declares that the suppression of the temporal power of the Pope is indispensable" to tho maintainance of good relations between Italy and France.

Aiftakn. Transfer of Russian AmericaNEW YORK,

Nev.

13.—The

Herald's

Alaska correspondent, dated Oct. 8th, says formal transfer and delivery of Russian America took place to-day, Miijor General Lovell Rosseau being the first to hoist the American flag.

The same corresponaont, Nov. 2d, says steamer Ossipee experienced a terrific hurricane forty miles off Archangel. She was nearly wrecked, and lost all her boats and a number of sails. The chronometer was destroyod and most of the fires put out. She shipped immense sea, damaging the powder in the magazine. Bailors were wounded but none killed.

General Rosseau and staff were aboard at the time. The hurricane swept over the harbor with great violence. Several vessels were badly damaged and some driven ashore. A number of houses were blown down throughout the city. No lives were lost.

The Russian Commissioners had protested against the occupancy of the fur company's buildings by United States troops. By courtesy the troops are now sheltered and the supplies stored there The matter will be referred to Mr. Sew' jug. Much ill feeling has been Exhibited since our occupation of the city. Seven duels on paper haVe occurred, but tbev were settled without bloodshed.'

Snow at Buffalo.

BUFFALO,

Nov.

13.—The

ground was

covered with snow this morning.

t» JJt r®

fftmnfl" Election Returns. -RGOJF. KB., NOV. 13.—The official -MO twenty-one counties, and majority IK. the reported m-. s~r*I -«ainst,

lority in six others, the 8tate, give the fol-

most populous in the loging result: For negro suffrage 5,995

•S*

FINANCIAL MATTERS. W.

The Times' special says the Comptrols ler of the Currency is preparing a statement which will refute the statements that the Government pays the National banks twenty millions per annum for the privilege of issuing their own notes and otherS'Of a like character. The truth is there is no interest in the country which pays so great a proportion of the taxtition on capital invested as National Banks.

THE COLORED MILITIA QUESTION.

The colored militia question remains unsettled.^ THE

PAY DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE.

•The Pay Department investigating committee will not be prepared to submit a final report on the meeting tf Congress^

A JUDGE CHASE.

Judge Chase says he is more radical in name'than in fact, and that he has indiscreet friends.

!&EN.#FOFE.

It is probable Gen. POpo will send to Congress a lbt of robels fit to be enfranchised, and it is probable the Alabama Convention will make provision for such persons in the Constitution.

GENERAL SHERMAN

The World's special says Gen. Sherman is expected in Washington this week, and some of the conservatives are proposing a movement on his behalf, for thePresidenas a counter-irritant to the Grant movement. hi'i- IS

3.—The Italian Government will

make an complaint against the organization of a Papal army, composed even of foreign Catholic volunteers, sufficient to maintain the authority of the Holy Fath. er and tranquility both in the interior and on the frontier of the States, provided that this this force shall not become a means of attack against the Italian Government-

MESSAGE AND ANNUAL REPORTS.

"At a Cabinet meeting, yesterday, it waB finally decided that the Message and annual reports shall not be sent to Congress till December.

FERNANDO WOOD NOMINATED FOR MAYOR

OF NEW YORK.

Fernando Wood was nominated for Mayor by the Mozart Democracy last evening. ..

The Russian American Transfer. NEW ARCHAGEL, Oct. 8th via Swinomisb. W. T., Nov. 11.—The Herald's spe.i cial says, the formal transfer and delivery of Russian America to the United States Government, took place to-day by Capt. Pestricboff, acting Commissioner on behalf of the Russian Government, and Maj. Gen. Rousseau. At 3 o'clock p.

^•HADTB IKD1ANA TfauftSDAY MOSS^Q. NOVEMBER 14. 1867

I New York New*.

13,-

^tain&t,

563 for "female suffrage, 5,043 33,498. For disfranchising disloyal sons, 9,253 against, 8,903 and 71 Rep* resentative districts return 50 Republicans and 21 Democrat- 14 districts are yet to hear from, 10 of which will return Republicans. The Senate will stand liepublicans, 20 Democrats, 6. The House will probably st&ud, Republicans Democrats 26.

Latest News by way of New York

A NEGRO PLOT.

NEW YORK, NOV.

13.-The Herald's

Washington special says it is reported that a negro plot to kill certain white, anii colored men who voted the Conservative in Virginia has been discovered near Lynchburg. It is also said the negroes are debating in Micklinburg and ad'jbining counties whether to seize the lands on the 1st of January if they are not given them.

A ZUDOE ARRESTED.

The Superintendent of the Freedmen's Bureau at Winchester has had Judge Parker arrested on a charge that the Union men cannot get justice from him.

M.,

a battalion of U. S. troops, under command of Maj. Chas. O. Wood, of tho 9th Infantry, was drawn up in front of the Governor's residence. By half past 3 a large concourse assembled comprising Americans, Russians, Creoles and Indians.

At the last named hour, the Russian forces and fleet fired salutes in honor of the lowering of the Russian Aug, but the flag would not come down. In lowering it, it tore its entire width close by the halyards and floated from tho cross-trees, forty feet from the gronnd. Threo Russian sailors attempted to ascend the inch and a half guy ropes, supporting the flag staff, but each failed. A fourth ascended in a boatswain's chair, seized the flag and threw it in a directipn directly beneath him, but the motion of the wind carried it off.

Five minutes after lowering Hut Russian flag, the stars and stripes went gracefully up, Maj. Gen. Rosseau having the honor of flinging the flag to tho breeze, the United States steamers O^sippoo and Resaca at the same time honoring tho event by firing salutes.

As the Russian flag was lowered, Capt. Restrechoff stepped forward nnd addressed Gen. Rosseau, as follows

GENERAL:

Gfczlll'o pub

perial Majesty, the Emperor of Russia, I now transfer and deliver the territory of Russian America, ceded by His Majesty to the United Stales.

Gen. Rosseau, in response, as the American flag ascended, said: "'Captain, as Commissioner, in behalf the United States Government I receive and accept the same."

Accordingly, the commissioners in the tone of common conversatior, and was only heard by Gov. Makestatoff, Gen. Jeff. C. Davis, Capt. Kuskol and a few others who formed the group.

Several ladies witnesses the coremonies. Among them Princess Makesloff, Mrs. Gon. Davis, and Mrs. Maj. Wood. The Princess wept audibly as the Russian flag went down. The transfer was conducted in purely diplomatic and business-like manner. "The entire transaction w:»s noneluded in a few hours.

The Ossipee, with the Commissioners on board, was steaming into the harbor at 11 o'clock forenoon, and at

o'clock after

noon, a dozen American flags floated near the newly born American City of Sitka NEW ARCHANGEL, NOV. 3.—The Rus sian Commissioners have protested against the occupancy of fur companies buildings by the United States troops. j^By courtesy the troops are now sheltered, and tho supplies stored. The matter will be referred to Mr. Seward. Much ill feeling is exhibited since our occupation of the city.

Seven duels, on paper, occurred, but were settled without bloodshed. The parties are of high rank.

The United States steamer Oisippi was nearly wrecked on the night of the 27th nit., when forty miles south-east of Archangel, in the most terrific hurricane witnessed

this coast during the past sev

enty years.

Heavy Damage by Fire. FALL RIVER, MASS, NOV. 13.—The Niantic Thread Mills, owned by E. M. Swail, New York, and J. M. Davis, Fall River, was totally bestroyed by fire last night. Loss $40,000, partially insured. It is the supposed work of an incendiary. About eighty hands were thrown out of employment.

cs3- UH 1 ,wi .am*.-- rj*. \m I

NEW YORK, NOT. 13.—GeorgeJohnson

was arrested to-day and held for trial, charged with attempting to procure U. S. bonds amounting to

$26,450

A daring highway

Flushing

ROCHESTER, N.

A:,i

on a check

for $28,466, purporting to be drawn by Fred. Butterneld & Co. on the 10th National Bank in favor of Jay, Cooka& Co.

Tho Young Mens' Christian Conven-

tlon commonced in session today alto Protestant Episcopal Diocean Conthe Bishop Lee, of Iowa, by invivention^i be§(de the President of tation took a

:y',w

sTr ed at the sub-trea.^ary* O.Baldwin, the dant, lenged Jim Mace country for

$5,000.

tice Chase arrived this morning. He presided in court this morning. Davis is expected on the 23d iiist.

General Washington left for Washington to-day. Tho cost of registration in Virginia is $239,000. The cost of the military establishment in the Stato the last ten months is $5,000,000.

The Late Gov. Andrew. BOSTON, NOV. 13.—The friends of the late Ex-Gov. Andrew are engaged in raising a fund of $100,000 for tne benefit of his family. Over $60,000 h«ve already beon subscribed.

Escape of Counterfeiters. TORONTO, NOV. 12.—Ulrich and Hariq, the American (Counterfeiters, who are confined in jail here awaiting extradition, escapedthis morning.'

Weston, the Pedestrian. BUFFALO, NOV. 13.—Weston is expected here this afternoon and remains here townight.

NEW YORK DKY GOODS MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

As Commissioner of his Im

""•&

•L

name

of $J500

in Cedar

baa chaltbis

ex-

UACE

peted here, but is notk^n ifbewillac, cept. O' Baldwin has

f™dhf:"

challenge to Mike McC^'«' England or America for $-

,009:.R%P°.^

says Jim Elliott will-challeng^^ Baldwin should he come here. Af jy.r

Commodore Vanderbilt NEW YORK, NOV. 13.—It is rumored that Commodrre Vanderbilt will be Dissident of the New York Central Railroad. Letters published show proxies from Cunard, J. J. Astor, Jr., Bankard, Hutton and others, representing thirteen millions of stockj placed in. his hands for election.

Weston's Progress.

eivr

Y.,

NOV.

13.—Westop,

the pedestrian, started at twenty minutes past eleven o'clock this morning for Buffalo. The roads are muddy, but ho avowed his intention to be in Buffalo at three o'clock to-morrow morning. He indignantly denies statements that he is in league with those who bet he will not make one hundred miles in twenty-four hours. felt* -s»- »SJl

Stevens En Route to Washington. WEST PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 13.—Hon. Thaddens Stevens left Lancaster this morning, at 9 o'clock, in special car, arriving here at noon. The car was attacbed to a through train for Washington. The ride did not fatigue him. He was sitting up in good spirits, and conversed freely with a large number of friends, who paid their respects to him during the time he was at West Philadels phia.

Failure of Lumber Merchants. MONTREAL, NOV. 13.—Senical and Meigs, largely interested in the United States lumber trade, have failed. Liabilities estimated at $400,000.6-. i'ii .'V.Ht*l

Richmond News.

RICHMOND, VA., NOV.

13.—Chief Jus*

NEW YORK, NOV. 13.

The wenthnr is cold an4 trade somowhat improved, but transactions aoc chiefly confined to leading houses, which are selling goods below the cost of production, l'riuta steady at 12}£c for all standard makes. Standard sheetings, good brands like Appleton A, 14c, Massachusetts line 4-4 Bl% do. E 33 Inch 10%, do. 30 inch 9}£. Boott bleached J.^and Attoway No. 1 do. .15. ***"—tr• •.

STOCK MARKET..

NEW YORK

Nov.

L£

Gold firmer, opening at 1S9J4 and closing at U0. Government stocks active and a shads better.— Coupons 81, \\'J% '62, lUSJ^ do. '04, 100% 'C5

Lj 1 i£yA

lOOk. Now, 107% 30 a 10.iV£.

'«7,107% 10-40's, 102^6 7-SO,

NEW YORK MARKET. By Telegraph.]

NEW

Toaa, Nov. 13.

COTTON—Drooping at 18£@18% for middling uplands. FLOUR—10@15 hotter at $8 25@9 15 for superfine State and Western, 9 60(3(10 35 for extra Stato, 0 45@10 for extra western, 10@12 80 for B. }I. O. and 1U@16 75 for 8t. Louis, closing quiet iind firm. California fiirm at- 12@13 85. Rye flour 7@i

W I.SKY—Quiet. WHEAT—3@5c better and less active at 92 20 for No. 3 spring, '2 2t@2 20 for No 2 do., 2 30@ 2 :t2)^for No. 1 do 2 30 for No. 1 and 2, mixed and 1 90 for white Canada.

EVE—Firmer at 1G2^£ for western. BARLEY—Dull and lower at 81 Sfifijl 60 for good auada West and 1 G5 far extra choice do.

MALT—Dull.

PICAS—$1 40 ,, v/.: ,, CORN—Opened 1c better and closed dull with the advance lost at $1 3(@l 38% for mixed western, doting at 1 3G@1 37, and 1 22@l 30 for new do to arrive.

OATS—Activ awl l@2o belter at f»r western. LEATHER—Sole lower at 27%@28% for Buenos Avers, light wZght.

WOOL—More active and prices in favor of buyera kt 40@4.'i for domestic fleeco RICE—Steady. _•

COFFEE—Firm. SUGAR—Firm at 12@12%. PETUOLEUM—Firm at 12J£c for crude and 29 for refined in bond.

PORK—Dull and heavy at S2 75(g20

mcs«, closing at 20

w\SS

CINCINNATI MABKBT. By Telegraph.! CIXCMHATI, NOT.

No 1

13.

*6 for family.

i0*®^ higher wijh good demand at

wi»»r

red and 2 10 for No, 1

spring. -ssrsaar"82083fut

aew

tho1dawdTIIC*d

t0 659 forNo beld

KYI—{JudiABged,

for No. I faH

WHMKV"^nlI^.16^for

s:.t

the latter body- dti hot feCam on General Mc°l£»an bniBeM the Scotia. It 2? keeps him iobtery occurred in

middUng.

IUr

"Mnand and irregt!»r tor

for bonded.

BOfoa oidT *Ud

no dBmond

''«W

—In dennind atllU for primo old, new nTrn BAiAS—-In better demand at 1M|11)£ for shouMefs, 15(915% for clear rVb and 15&aic for clear tides.

MEATS—In demand at«%, 8% and

H068—flirmor, taleo at 6 2d@6 40 grosa and 7 75§8 nett. BUTTKK—Tirm at38@45 for fre*h.

CHEESE—Steady atl4%@15o. EGOS—Firm and scarce at 30e shippers! connt. LINSEED OIL—fl@l 03. FLAXSEED—$2. CLOVEB SEED—Qniet at 12J4@12K per pnnd, TIMOTHY—Dull at $2 30@2 40.. BEEF CATTLE—Dull at 3@6 gross. '"'j" SHEEP—Dull at 25(33 76 per cwt. fM GOLD—13»} buying. fC HONEY—Clo»e. t-'At'

SPECIAL NOTICES.

0„. 2Uh 1867. CO'S.,

Corner Fifth and Main,

1 Case Lonidale

4-4

Bleached Muslin, 22% oont*

1 Saw Hill, Bleached Muslin, 20 cents. 1 Bale Extra heavy 4-4 brown, 16% eenta. Heavy Wool Blankets—very low. fieaTy Gray Blankets at $2,00 each. Empress Cloths *nd Merinos—cheap. 7 prints at 10, 12% and 15 cents. ScArlet Flannels up from 25cent.

TOKLL. K1PLEY

Ooa.

,lin

Hi.sfTi.

JBxeeuted for Murder. BROOKVILLE, PA., Nov. 13.—Mrs. Len. allier, the Gorman woman who poisoned, her husband last winter, was hanged today.. ^h^made ai full confession.

ft OO.

.a '•Sfc'3:i( "Wit U9 •ifo

$3i:ai6i JACOB AUTZ.

^NATIONAL

GKO. C. BCTZ,

HOUSE, J]

SIXTH AND MAIM STBESTS,

TH2BBE

HAUTE,

nLAKK ooaNta

IND.

JACOB BDTZ A SOU Proprietors. This House has been thoroughly refurnished, my23dwly

HOUSE. or flBST ADD OHIO HTBKSflT'"

Terre Haute, Indiana. W. & GB1VFITH Proprietor Office of Maicliall, Montecutna and Palestine Back Lines.

Free Bass to and from all Trains. nov2#dtf

BU.NTI.N

HO USB, nh,

Southeast Corner Public Square,

Terre Haute, Indiana This Hotel has been furnished anew in all iU departments, in a style unsurpassed by any is State,andis now open for the reception of gueatv. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. CONOVEB &

augldtf

BESPATH.

JF BOPBI ETOAS.

RJLKBRB HAUTE HOUSE,

OOBNEB

MAIN AMD

SEVENTn

STB*TT«|R-I

Terre Haute, Indiana. This Hotel haa recently boea refitted, and pnt is Orst-cl&U order, offering accommodations uninr passed in the State.

SIBLEY A TURNER. Prop'rs.

TEW ART HOUSE, lO Second Street, between Main and Cherry, T£BRB HAUTE. IND.

This old established Hotel has sbwaged hands, and has been fitted np in a style that the Proprietor feels satisfied that he will make it a pioasant home for all who may stop with him. A few boarders will be taken at prioes to suit tho tides. [31d3in] TH09. WoKEK, Proprietor.

UNDERTAKERS.

S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

la prepared to execute' I order* in bis lino vrich neatness and dispatch -rner qf third and Cherry treets, Terre Haute, Indiana. jan20-6-dvtf

ARCHITECT* BUHPERS

^KOHITECT & BUILDER.

J. A. YRYDAGH.

Plana, Specifications, Superintendence, and Detail Drawings furnished for every description of Building*.

OrnoE.— South east corner of Main and clith Street*, ove Donnelly's Drug Store. mySadly

pBAlBIE CITY PLANING HILL

OLIFT & WILLIAMS, Manufacturer* and Dealt Flooring, Sash, Siding, Doors, Brackets, Blinds, Mouldings, Window Frames Architraves, ,. Door Frames. Stair Rails, Ballusters, Newell Posts, die., Sc.t

Planing, Scroll Sawing

Wood Turning,

And all \V«od work used in building, ropared to Order. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets. jauBdtf

^aOHIlECTS JLND Bl'lLDEKS,

CLIPT ft WILLIAMS. Plans, Specification* and Puperintandeuce furnished for every description of Building.

Office at Prairie Oity Planing Mills,acorner of Nluth and Mulberry Street*. Ja8dtf

UTARREN'S IMPBOYED

ROOFING.

We are prepared to pat on thi* Roof, and warrant it for flvo year*. Tbi* is the best ana cheapest Roof in use, and is fire-proof. Oali on

J. M.

W4LTEB,

for

cash and 18 75§19 for

prime. BACON- Firm at 11(§11% for Cumberland cut for Xovembcr and December, 12}£ for short ribbed for December and 12}£ for long clear for January.

CUT MEATS—In fair demand at f)%310 for shoulders and 12%@14 for hams. LARD—Steadv at 12%@13}£.

BUTTER—Quiet and steady at 205J45 for extra StAte. CtJEKSE—Dull at 11015. ,34th

LATEST. *v NKW Toax,

NOV. 13.

FLOUR—Closed fairly active and a shade better for shipping graden. WHEAT—Qaiet and firm at $2 28@2 70 for No. 2 and 2 32 for No. 1 spring

RTE—Firm at $1 G2ai S3 for Western. OATS—Firm at 78@73% for western. CORN—$1 36@1 3«% western.

for good to prime mixed

PORK—Dull at 920 75Q20 81 Tor me**, tfiih and regular. BEEF-Steady with moderate -'.emand

CUT MEATS—Dull.

moderate deip-j

I Steady at ]3A13^ good prime stoam and kettle rendered,_ J*'

I etc •a'-

CHAS. EFPINQIIOUSEN,

MERCH'T TAILORING.

JOHitSTOS MILLM,

Merchant Tailor*, a *f A«» %n

Gentlemen's Varnishing Goods.

Jhs^SO ct u.,7'

Our Stock consists of all the bast makes of

CLOTHS, *btse*'rtt natimy oAfKiP

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

The Best Possible, Manner,

AND AT THX

Lowest Possible Figures!

We have also an elegant assortment of

Gents Furnishing

Shirts, Drawers, Undershirts, TIES, GLOVES, Paper and Linen Collars

and Linen and Cuffs,

And in in a

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

Call at 81 Main Street. nov4dtf

HAUTSOtk A BANNISTER •\.c I

Have just received their 1

Fall and Winter^ Stock

Of Fashionable and Desirable 11 no.

O I N

Our personal and' best attention givento the Merchant Tai-1 department. \r.

,oring

Great care has been taken* in the selecv' tion of the FINER CLASS of Goods.

AHNOLD,

Gen. Manager. Archi. a Sculp.. Man. Stonework

Walter, Epplnghonsen & Co.,

UBEAT

WESTEHN

Sttam larble sad Lime-Stone Works,

Stone Building Work, Vaults, Statue*, Monuments, Head-stones, Mantles, at prices lower, than any other Work* In this State, as our facilitite* are groater. Alio Importer* of Scotch Granite Monuments, Marble Works (btabllshei IMS) near ibe P. o.

Stone Yard and Steam Works at the T. H. A,I. Freight Depot, TURRE HAUTK, 1NU The Trade supplied with Sawed Stone and Harble at LlbeialBater (3d3n

HE ONLY PREMIUM

-IOB-

Family Sewing Machines

Was awarded to the

WHEELER & WILSOX, AT RNA STATE FAIB, HELD AT TKRBX HAUTE

BY THE

FOLLOWING COMMITTEE. Dr. MCCOMHELL, member of the State llcard of Agriculture Mrs. D.

WILLIASSOX,

wife of State

Attori ay-General, and Mrs. CANAX, wif« of Dr. Canan, of Parke county—all parties of the high eat order of Intelligence and social position,whb*e opinion la worthy of consideration.

B. W1LMOTH, Agent, *_

octll 68South Fonrtb Stre«-t"

aora jr. Bm, brlf'i Block, lo. 60 Main Street, Xerre Haute, India^Qt J^"°W r^ipectfully «Bd*Wis woll select Liineys, BlVagata: Ctoverleti, *i tta" ^ariMlj if different kinds, ablad to warrant ibe lint auali

•took of Jj^aa, yiaanela',.plain and «!aid ata W«Sleu KnltBeing ftilly enquality *f theee flood* moat1 respcfctfolly In rite Ladle* and Gentlemen laiUH and (tupaet thaa. Wool talcn in exohange tor Oooda, and the hlghaat ^arlret r^tfa paid. atlMailf tt»%i tu a,a

Latest and best Styles of Cloths, Cas timers, Vestings and GenU' FURNISHING GOODS.

Our patrons are invited to an inspection of our GOODS AND PRICES.

CALL AT THE ,A.

:ia: :j:

UNIOJI CLOTHINS

ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

'f*

Ready Hade Clothing!

If .J

P. 8.—Patient* board and In igliii

Goods,

•_ Consisting ofL.

ar.

••GflVpfMutWUr-» "Mi.: I

3 A I f| -s We have a superior experience Cut»

-!e jj'i |.ter, and the or me found in the

best

to be West

STORE,

E A I O

Has just returned from the East with a large Stock of

Cloths,

Cassimeres A

Ye^tlngn,

fE:

OLIFT A WILLIAMS,

Prairie Oity Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mulberry Streets. la8Mf

••/. aw v,: *r Which he proposes to make up to order

CHEAPER

Than any other Merchant Tailoring Est tablishment in Terre-Haute.

Gentlemen in want ef Clothes made in Good Style by a.

I*ra.ctical Tailoi*!

Call on J. W. at his

TAILOR SHOP

Kfiat Sulm nf the 1*uhlir. Ho^inrn

CVjNIBUS LINE.

POLICIES

MEDICAL.

THE LARGEST DI8PBII8AKV In tba WESTERN STATES

Dl. rAHNSWOKTH'S InatituttoB tor tnat meat ot VINUUL OUtASH, Ho. 91 1-2 Wt*t Maryimnd Strut, b$t. 4#r ridian and liUinois,

INMAXAPOLIfl, IXUiaA|^ What* tbe moet reliah intbrmaUon can ba

IWMI

ad by.'ho afflictedraJatiro to the nature aad carol their affection*.4 Gonorrhea. Qleft, Btrietnre, dpermat«rrfca» Impotancy or 8«aiiaal Waakaaa*,

HIMM

wttb

diurnal or nootarnal eaiialon*: 8ypUli*a yrtanry, leoondary, tcitiary and hereditary, pwaanently cored.

All Prirate Sl*e*e* troated la the moat lumM. QIJAHA'VTKKI) XV*'

SAriSFACTIOJ* *arlon* FUtAtJt

D1SCASJC8 *o common In tbi* ellmat* AaaivT. a oonfldectial and iKillfal Phyiiolan, 1,m

the

wnaow tfce ar

Dieted in the fot&ra P?' Iuititntion i* fitted •, with all the latest appllancot known for tbe no. oe**rol practice of thin branch of the medical nronsiion,

Tboee living at a dislaoce can oonsalt by latter aad hare their medicine* *eut by Kxuruie AH commnnications strictly confidential.

Treati*e on

SPXBMATOBBHKA.

jjdcffMt, by Dr.

It*

FA UNGWORTH,

tent to any ad

Addree* DR. PARKA WORTH, flor UM dianapolis.Indiaua. farnli

II«H]

with coialurialtl, deodtwU

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

TU.E*

ADAMS ElPltfiWj CSMPAltT.

GBEAT

Eastern Western and Sontfcert

BXPBESS KOBWABDKBS

m*Mer

forwarded by erery train aad*/

tlie charge ot careful Messengers, for all tha arhi.. ""I

We*1

an1

South, Low«a

JJ^ERCHAJNT'S despatch,

JTast Freight Llne.^ •3TABU8BKO1859.

MPKKs{i

.FBOFUSlVttt,

yjn -*ai. POBWAP.D G00D3

From Jfcw Tork, Boston,

And all pcint* In tbe New Englandiiuto* to a't points In the Waat and Soath-weet, Hut la Speed te the Hcgalar £xprcas Ceivaai, a" other infuruatioo. apply it,

V. SHEWXAKEK, Agent, -^Oer. Main and Ninth, &t*., Terre Bsote K. CCHMIN08, Sup't,

Buffalo. oolS.Kic

INSURANCE COLUMN.

WKi: and JHLA1IJUV JK 1VIERCHANTS INSLjiANCh.

XTX COM.PAJSY, OP ilA KTPOiil O&KN

Aj1 X^osseH Promptly Paid, Polfciei iasued and ren««e ty M. A. A»i|,

Haat*, lad.

XT ORTH AMERICANS

FUSE IHHOB^NCE COJU*AM V. Or UABTFOD,

Com.

Cwh Capital •300,00C A I I id W. O. BASTINGS jSecrotarj.

Issuan ax

U. A. 1UAJSE, A«m

myttdly T.rre l.d.

HOME

INSURANCE CO., CINCIHrMATI.OHll

«Japttal, |800,000 Fire and Marine Blaka taken at reasonable

pORN EXCHANGE

TEB

I E S O N I S

AMD HACK LINK.

Will kttand to all call* for train* I saving tha Oity, aud alio deliver paMeagm in any part of tba city with care and diabatch

All order* let oa tbe Slate at the Port Offlee, at *rr«' Drag Store, or tnj rmlden** *|ll bifroapU att»nt« to.

TITTMAN,

NBJLTLI

Exicnrro.

Bowing Machine* and otber Light Machinery repaired to give latiifaction. Broeoh-t/oading 8a,t Oon* after the celebrated Trench Pattern, made from new or old material, may Mly

gOOKS AND STATIONARY,

M. W. 0*C0NNBI#L

Ba* dlapoaed of hi* Ua^artaklng Bnalnaw, which h&d become necqq^ry It c6aeeq^%nce of tba rapid increase of Wa

BOOK TRADE,

I Be will hew derote hi* entire atUntlon to tha ilattfi' tiranch of boiine**, and with fn)l and complete itoek of Books and 8t a,tl»nery,

SCHOOL BOOKS, MttUWR., PAFBB8, *C

... 'tyl

01*

rikJu

Office* Sa* W» Cor. Tldrd and Sycamore Street*. OH AS. G. PRMIIUAT 0. M. _...ZBecr^7y

M. A. CJLUC,A|«Btl Terre Jiaate, hi

BUCKEYE

MUTUAL LNSUB

ANC£ COMPANY.

Caali CftpfttAl fwo.ooo 8«rpln« (O.UOO toUl Caak Asset* Ju. 1st, 18C7, m*maM Profits returned in (J^sh to dtocc and folicy riola •rr frmmmm, all Oatk—DirUUnd, a* te*.

H» itoftiUtjr on the part or uie iaauetf. OCce

OVIATT'* TXCBAABB.

rpuE JL Fll

*, h'Ui .'i,

IVo. 79 Main^t.

J. WALMSLEY,

ULETatJLaO.

OHW

L. 0. HUU30N, See's. WM. flABll. iVo'L M. A, CEAMK, Agent, Torre Hsute, lad.

PUTNAM

riRK lMSUKAMCE COHPAKT. Or llAKTrOKD, UOBKtOTICUT.

Casta Capital 8000.00a

8AM OKL WOODB0PP, President DANIKL BUCK., Jeoretary. n. A. I'BAJTK, A^eat, my29dly Terre Uante, Ind.

FIRE INSURANCE COMPAHY.

Cask 1^»1UI... |400,000.0« OtHce, No. 157 Broadway, H. T. OBQAMIXID in lS5a. It, P. MASON. ...Preel4*jM GKO.

A. DBK8SEB SECRSLUI

M. A. liKAKK, Ageit, Torre Hanle.

IMI,

ACCIDENT.

UNITED

STATUS

CASCALTI CMIPAHT, OR MEW

JEBSIY,

Tor Insuranoe against Cairn alt lee or Accidents M. Y. Offioa, 96 Broadway, The only Mutual Accident Company in Amonu. FBANCIS MABKOK ......Pre^dent OUABLBS WURTS. -..Sec. and Trea, BOBKBT LENOX KENNEDY, Chair'n Bx'eOoiu. HENBY P. VAIL, Chairman jfinenoe Cummltt^.-,

For Tjocal Agencies apply to M.

CKAlli, Ageaw, Torre Hauta, lat.

I I E

UNITBB STATES

LIFE INSURANCE I'OXPAIY, NO. 40 WALL. 8TKKST, NEW /01.K, Joseph B, C/ollina, President.

Assota If early 82*000,OCO. "Jr» th* Midst of Life We art in Death Iniurewltb the Old Sellable.

M. A. CRANK, A*«at,

Jnnelttf Terre haai^lai

MONUMENTAL.

RNHE UNDERSIGNED

JL for tha

MECHANICIAN.

Ne. 301 Mala Street, hetweea Mk A 7th Ma., Terre Haute, Iiid. MODXL* txo Da4Wiaos

$20

is Agent

CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE MojnjKSNTS. Thi material is ImprruhabU. It I* fh» matt KUgcmt and nutxptiblt of th« higk—t folut ot any known material. Its chief oonatitoenls are the same as Cleopatra's Needle, and Pompey's Pillar, at Alexandria, in Cgypt, which still remain unimpaired by

THE RAVAGES OF CKWTCKil*. The superior beauty and durability af this material Is causing a demand for it in Me Kasteru States, where It is being adopted by the wealth!** classes in preference to tbe Italian Marble.

A spooimeo ot tbis Oranite may be *een at tfc* Adama JCxprea* Office. Orders ant! inquiriM wUVmeet with prompt alotlon. Address, JAMES 6. WILSON, #•1 O SM 7HV. Terre Ind,

REWARD.—Estrayeti or Stolen, on the 15th day of August, 1-0'.

from the residence of the anbs-rlber, on Soalh TblrJ street, one dark bay Horn, aboat 14 hands high, Kyears old sptiut on fore leg right »f« weak saddle m*rk« on the wetber*, and keep* hia tlcht fore foot ap while eatiag. nlOdlw W. £. NELSON.

ISSOLUTION OF CO-PART NBHSHIP. Notice la hereby given tbat tha l*r'«Aerihij» heretofore exlitiug between Will(»m Clark anil Andrew Johnson bas this day been dissolve!.

NOT 9 dSw

rnERRE

ooV.-Vo»r'aj ormt, at per •Mp.and Aritl

Aata a oontlnaanoa of the trade heretolbre *o *0rfarther partlcnbmL abtret

WiLLUil CLARK.

HAUTE COM'L COLJ rOCXT HOUSE BDILDIKO.

OI.D

ooV.-Vo»r!aj by single and double entry, in all i' a O fta*. at pertaining to business lift PenmansMa aad Arithmetic. Tarnu within reach or all ..»i—1._ the Principal,

•iOl&H itUA jfi'sreni« -{,5T

B. QABVI1SU