Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1869 — Page 1

SOTHB

t/ '\m$ &UJM i* iw |o

NINETEENTH YEAR.

•or of tbe the Danville

^srj&jt to illeRailroad. Of courae he is.

It will be nothing outof hiy pocket. Hp pay3 DO i«*m »6eKi(iU®M thoM who do, jutt honest in their opinion #8 our colempoiary.—Journal. "The editor of the EXPBli^'^i lMt "f» favor of tbe city giving away $100,000," or one cent, for the Danville, or aoy olbor railroad but, if tha public,intermit imperatively demandstbeconstruction of two lines of railway—and all admit that eueh is tbe case.rr^ believe parties most interested in their construction should build, own and control them, assuming whatever risks of loss or .obancea of profit there may be. The city of Terre Haute is or.e of those parlies.

The fling which the writer of tbe'above makes at-lbe poverty of the editor of the EPPEEBS is in lcepiog with the character of the sheet for which he writes, Vfe leave him and it to Ibe (oolempt of all honorable minds. -••#$

WB have tbe authority of the Expreu for saying that "the city of Terre Hagte is in abettor conation flnftnciallyp jthan any other city in IhdiAna.'1 We ought to manage and keep it in that condition. Journal.

By all means IeL us 'imanaga, to keep it in that ploy every judicious means for the development of trade, manufactures "and all otber busiaeis ^11 railroads .are needed intbVdWwfeprnMt "of our resources, if tbeir construction will swell tbe sum total of our taxables in a greater ratio than eur taxes, let its belp (o build tbom. ,We belipy? .ttey will." Moet ^t our citizens believe tjie same. If any opponent of the proposed appropriations' prepared to prove t,fa at thpy w»l 1 not, we should not object to giving bioi reasonable space for ttie presentation

of his ar

guments. Tbe subject ghotiltflibe fully discussed in all its^beariQgJ?, pni vvq ,sre confident that the ipore it iBdUcuBsod the stronger "will be the ptiblic feeing in favor of tlw «ity aisiiting toi build the BloomfleJd and Danville roads, AS measures ofrf&lf-advancement, if not of selfpresertAtlon. .*. i. 'if i'"{Ovj

ui QOO.&

THE STATEXTOW

•(fi

JASPSB COUNTY ^AA no licensed liquor shops.

*i-f Hi. r|

&<\i

and n^dSjit,b^dly.

mysteri case with his brother Jobn.*:

Ufa

^iPitoris tohkv£ a4iew rail road de-

pot,

JKFFKBSONVILLl UtS 1£51 SchoOl ctfl" dren, of are ccUocad,

TUCK Southeastern Indiana Conference met yesterday morning a^ Trinity M. E. Church, Ihdianap'olis". *.

COLONKL. T. C. §LAU§HTEB HAG^ been commissioned by .Gov^rjnr Baj^er, as Agent of State.

OVER fifty-six thousand bushels of wheat 'we^o sbi^peU ffaiit T^fpbf dfifring^ A

NATHN

of Tipton g. This 4s AW

LUCY STONE anftl her husband appeared to a beggarly array of empty benches at Masonic Hall, Indianapolis, on Monday niglft.

WM.J. ABBAMS BAA been found guilty of murder in thfe first degree aod goes to the penitentiary fok life. The verdict was rendered in the Marion Criniinaj Court yesterday. i„ aft 'f 'Jl .(l""

RBV. B. P. RAT^XIHS IS returned here! as Presi^ipg Elder, B«v, C- IT. Sinoa is continued another and his last year in charge of Wesley1 Obktiel, and Rev. L. M. Walters of Anie^ Church. Strange Chapel is to bo supplied.—fad:Journal

THB have been re a wild

papers

man as itahabjting the:'tfoods about Ed in burgh, Jobnstfn county,. A fbwdays ago the individual' playel .rtouti having ijhicb Jm elim pull A Ledjtr. \i't ,v'f.—W" -V

A WOBKMFN, named Shea, vw raNly injured by an' nftcidont at the'Virie&ni^es "'"•flffll hrifW» Tp,HIFLNAP"LIA, terday. Michael Hagarty, fofeman, was also 80veroly_jipjnr«l{-a*

3KNAT0R M^TOH rfeturnod from TTew York this morni'nu. He thinks politicalmatters are" favorable in tbe East He does i»9t pr,flj0se'. .t0 debate with Low. Campbell- as heretofore announced but will mijfe two or three speeches for hfe old friend Becket, In Baflifr^a TSVarifefa counties.—lnd. Commercial ,py- ,:a*S:»

CEAWFoRDSVtLL* is to have a Woman Suffrage Convention near the last of this month. The movement looking to the enfranchisement of women is gaining strength daily. It numj^irs among itsadherents many nobld representatives oR botliniM.

THB woolen wills of L. S. Bradley & Co., Qf Jeffertonville, keep ^te^dilyietj-i ployed over sixty-five operatives. It turns out weekly eight hundred pound# of stocking yarn, two thousand yards of jaans, six hundred blankets, and large quantities of all sorts of woolen fabrics. The capital Ihverted in it is $100,y00.— Exchange.

A PITTSBURQ MAN went W,Jyiifnppcj1 is a few months ago, staid at a hotel until he bo6«me disgusted with its ^cfcommodatioos" and then went to a neighbor ingcityof tbe State, where he found «o much more comfort in living that he was. induced to'ttfeke %il investment th^ which will •mouat --ta'pobape «quartef of a minibtfW "dollars.

1jV

JOBS MABSHALL lost four lingers by a cir6i$ar^|w^|p ^VaJsvjRe

1&- CBOUL, Evansville, indicted for an attempt to poison Mrs. Cramer, is out of jail on $4,000 bail.

lorriM la the name of tbe MaSfison Postmaster. It is a good enoagh nyroej. but rather suggestive of "dead letters." but rat

IT is now pretty well set! Delegation

con,t',tu"

tio^al majority in the lndiana M. E.

Conferen^Ta*3f

JCDGC WILSON is receiving high and merited commendation for tbe dignity, impartially *D8 enrin AlC jadifetol'^bHity with wbich be presided at tbe Abrami trial. His charge to the jury was a model. ..

HORSXS and mules, of superior quality, are plenty in tbe eoiUbern counties of tha

country purchasing all tbat are offered at pHces ranging fiom $70 to $175 for horses, and $75 to $150 for mulef, the range tfiftprtrfe beta ^wverwed by qaalUV and fge.

TflK New Albany Ledger learns tbat so in tke

4he son of a Clark^i^tj ff|nfjfctivi*$ vicinity of Bennettsville, fifteen

a'ge

Tjf utBault with flioHttnl'tofconftAff rape on a young lady, between the age of six* teen acft eighi&Sn. Hd^wai'irresled a few days ago and taken before Justice Ward, and bpund ovir Hi the inm of $3,00 to Appear for trial on Tuesday »i4r.

I.I IMIINI—YGIWPWF.

TEOM a Rochester paper we learn tbat a. b^srt-rending citastropbe^ occuirid in liberty township, about three miles southwest of pulton, Pridij eveiilnjg.— Tbopaa Reed's little daughter, aged«igbt yeii^B, was burned to deaths were absent from the ho\iieffritb»fatheratlepding a religious moetingi 'and the mother engaged in milking/ 'A-n^tlifef littlb girl set alighted lamp behind the unfdrtanate oiriW, fron wfe«oh b«roiotfeet ignited. Before assistance could be rendered, the child had received is juries Which resulted in her death twobonrs later.

rss 'JoYinriN^ of "Criirtfo^dsville, a correspondent from the Chicago Woman's Suffrage Convention, is reported by tbe papers of that city, to have spoken at length'upon the subject of female education, and the nec^sjity of yoiing women preparing thefldnlves for tbe'right of suffrage. The^y should cultivate womanly earnesta«M. The modern system of female education was wrong.— Yojing women have books only to look at they do not read, do not study/' Tl^e Indianapolis Journal remarks that if the ladies will follow Miss Boynton's good suggestions, whether they ever vote or noti ifcTy-c-eMT?#t.l ^t6^®lSer better women ^laliSHd the

'world than all the voles they can betWcon this and the crack of doom.

HY" TE LEPRA!*

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. .15.—The jury in the case of Wo. J. Abrams, on trial £pr tbe murder of Jacob Young and wife, one year sgo, returned a verdict of murder in thq first degrefc, nod isehttin6$d him to imprisonment in the penitentiary for life.

METHODIST COHFLBBNCB^

i?be South-eastern Indiana Conference of tbe Methodist Church convened in this oity this morning, Bishop Simpson pre-

•iai°fc M-eAffVtft° iMtwq? FATAL ACCIDBNT. Kn accident occurred at the bridge on (hi Yincennes railroad near this citylhis morning, by which a workman named Shea was fatally injured, anil Michael Hsctuty, foreman, seriously injured.

I A ijrn

l'fne

andpUce. iJrXJLCl

fiiaauii Aaiia viHti

Tkjc TfvfttW&'pf' Portjje jeodnly^efi placing,a copy of Webatar's Unabridged, Pictoria? Dlettentrylit e^ch crtrt' of th6 District schools, on rtoommendation of the Examiner. Thja is!a step wotitiy or Imll.liM 'll B*»a -S 1 imitauon^, «iii{ gati^a

From New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Gen. Jordon, in comnrand in Cubi, makes apf),e*Mo the people of the United States to send shoes, clothing and medicine for tbe patriot soldiers, and clothing [for the patriot women

We much needed and can be sent to Franci^Door, 58 Broad street, New York. .aoift

P^t

cast

ooN^riRAcaf. ,i

be Tribune editoWally gives promi* nejice to tbe following: We are credibly informed that certain financiers .a1" our city, Jp combin»tioo

to buy nnd withdraw from use $30,000,000 of gold, with intent to compel those who m^st pay gold at the Custom House or 'elsewhere to buy of tbettr at exorbitant cates. We call upon tbe Secretary of the Trewury to take the needful steps to ascertain iha facts, and if there be such a comMtiati6hkoHhaO his hands as the public good requires it."

BILLIARDS.

The biUi^rd maUh, last Bight, eesiilt^l in a victory for Deery, he" fnaKtlig I,"5o0 points to 1,228 by Foster. Deery thus retains tbe champion's cue and pockets a !h£Hjsand dol^ljrs fiddii^n^.

BONDS.

The Government to-day purchased two million bonds at from $1.18 20-100 to *1.20.

From St. Iiouis.

«f SrLWfl,«Slipt? 1*#e 6f$rtk*kMoooey again&t the owners of the steamer

Flirt, for damages for outrageous treatment at tho hands of John Ganett, mate Uf tbe

Jecko for two or three days, and so far the testimony corroborates the story of Mboney. When Mooney's account of bis sufferings wafc'firit'puMiined

1 .«#t »'f

Fiillbnsters.

ts arretted yesterday are not allowed inmunieatteB* with suiy 0®^ *nd «re Th«d for orders from Washington.

I A S Suffrage Convention. —The Woman atffte'i Sail platform were the

woman'*

following

Mft Mary A. Livermore, of Chicago Miss Susan B. Anthony, of New Tork Mrs. Jiucy Stone and husband Mr. Henry B. Blackwell, of Boston Mrs. Dr. Chase, of Cleveland Miss M. Curren Sfciwn, of Athena Mrs. M. M. Cole, of Sidney MiisBoynton,ofCrawfordsville Indiana Messrs A1 J. Boyer and J. J. Bellflville, of Dayton Dr. Organ, of Cable, Champaign cotraty, Ohio. Others are expected.

On motion of Mrs. Mary Graham, Mrs. M. V. Longley, of Linwood, was called to preside as temporary chairman, and Mrs.' Blangly, of this city, and Mrs. M. Cole, of Sidnoyr as temporary secretaries.

Rev. H. D. Moore, of the 1st Congre gatia^ial Church, was called on to open •ention.

the^aar Pnft|

hesitated to accept the duties imin view of her ioexperience in

such |a capacity. She then said, "it may be proper to say a few words, explaining ^he object for which you have met and the 4rork to be done. Although prior to the l^te war much was said and written on the politiaaUaMttalily of wpman with man,' it wsb not unll afferthe abolition of jt^fary in the United States, that any great or practical advance could be made toward wpman.iufrage. It could but be so aeooflRrifto the law of progress, for until the people's moral vision was suffi$ily developed to see thegreater wrong ey, could not comprehend less. The samt women who now4AToeateL womaf suffrage devoted themselves to the liberation tof the slave as long as necessity existed As all has been done by them that wonjan can do, because*Hjhafr been done except what had to be-Aon® 'through tES balljt-box, it is proper tbat she should now{ work for tbe elevation of her own fgti 4-Ak all minor iaterrests- Were'set aside, all energies concentrated on one gresft object, the liberation of the slaves, soiiow that there is

-j^ibw tbat there is nothing more for women to do Fo^ fiiem, tfcey h4va dqteraainfed to unite in one great effort for WOTAen suffrage. Having been taught by tbd experience of the New York con-

of the cause in the West determined to hraive all the side interests and agreed to confine themselves to that which underlies all political rights *th», tijgut t*rbaUof. »We haVe met thed to form an Ohio Woman Suffra^a Association, tbe oj^pot of .which shaa be to send documents and speakers trough the country to facilitate the fornation

^&sqcieties

in every neighbor

hood, ana tjw*ll£ proper miiii advnee the cause of woman suffrage, and thereby make our (Government in fact what it is in theory, a Government of the people. For the purpose of securing harmonious and effective work in our eoaVwUuMM, «^*oma sacrifices of personal interests in other reforms as only those ci»o make who are devoted to the greatest good of ail. Nothing but the conviction that the good oause demanded such sacrifice could have induced thepi to consent to exclude from dememloib tfttref' measures

their endeared to them, soch lor instance as temperance reform. I hope the knowledge thatwfhfelfeidenial has been prac ticadj^ afe^ctiTely engaged wifc us, will be appreciated by you, and cause yon to be equally unselfish and caumay offer, or

Kdu^I

trW

"U& saying

lha^

^h5n

had to charter a special train in order to m^et our appointment. This is a great work in which you are assembled. I seer by the poster at tbe hall door that you ar« assembled to -organise for work as wdl foe-talk.

First comes talk, ithen.in duo time will cotoe action and revolution. After twenty years of earnest work in this eause, of cottrse I am greatly encouraged and rejoiced at such evidisnces of progress ss I seq wnwe rt*e tO-day." She ctecludea saying it WSB their custom in tbe

tioff, or who openly opposed tbe suffrage proposition, and she hoped the same cojiise would be pursued here for she conld alwaytf speik better undir'thepTeasufe of opposition,

Mrs. Mary A. Idvermore was next intrid}J«#i I*g Mink we be allowed to g»t .«wr breathy after a night's travel |oe cars, Dfliore

Dein

po jtbe carsi before being

galled .opon facf,an^cHe«}o^H Mr Longley must thins we are speaking mt chines, mint's

speaking ma

to be notice?

able to talk, without a moSb4 then said, ^'that if

she must talk, she wanted to say sonae-thji^-^arfzieriligithe aspectsiflhe can so aij viewed by outsiders. It was said men adid^not M^ frtba righKto vote, is might t)9 tfue.to a certain extent, it wai 'the want of proper education ^d«jRnrelopaaan#i .A u-:u 5

The women of this country, and of all otmtrieB,"we*e in a- dm maut condition, arid could not go forward. They had no £i{n in life beyond marrying, making a show, parading|l^e excellence of their clothing, and ex&Uing admiration among men. [Cheerfl^S^AH these things iprevent our seizing^old of any opportunimay fe^rfpen to us, and we may to naUer Qtities and higher

Vr r\ nattM m|de a fino'impres-

ami was entmisiasticallv cheered on

Cl?heLttHowib^coi^itt^

8ROa^nmo^^rg^Zition^li^.!

half past two

Dr^

Morreir, oftbii?l!5r, Mlis Rice, at YtiloW Spring Dr. Organ,{of Cable, Mys Braulofa, of ijinoionati and A« J.Tfcyar, Diytonfl

lotocatt and A«

,,™,"

awsSlrs.^.

On Binmass of, Athens, M*- Qtiiinby, ley, oqw«»^it'

Qarrie Brown, of t^velaod,

'I Bwjoyne and Long-

Btate Organi|j^on—Mrs M. M. Oole, of1 SidheV. MrADr. Chase, Mris.'LaaTitt, Ifrs. JwnJ. fiaa^Qr, of Toledo, Mrt. J. J. B«lleviH*,of Dtmpa, Krt. J. B.*

QaimTyt

Mrs. o+p. YSllow Springt I'he v^nvenliafi' then, took recess-antH k. E

DO ere-

dobce was placed in it, but the evidence in' the case discloses outrages committed bv Qa»*iSTataiost:-«i»irefeia««4^«o4 what was thought a grossly eqaggerated story seems to have fallen short of the faets in the case. ba' irieq, feefpta __ for inhumah treatment®!

frfmviTgi ), VAiJ^Opt.

{RICHMOND ,VA46«pt 14.—By the pro* visions of ihe new constitution the stay liviulilflRiUdrMdLJibt^MiiUUuajs prohibited from .n]»«(yng any law to stay the collection Viw wm bring most of the land property of the State under the hammer of the Sheriff, as soon as tbto State is reconstructed and t£q new «ohstilution becomes the law. It will bf

RARFIAR

menta againU them.

larg» pertitn

I I N I A N A S A O N I N S E E E 1 6 5 8 6 9

Spain-

MADRID, Sept 15.—Journals in this city acsert that tbe Government recent' ]y sent a circular letter to tho Great Powers respecting the note' from Sickles on the subject of tbe recognition of Coba, and replies favorable to the rights of Spain have been received from England, Franpe and Austria.:'*'1 t-.- ui :s- -4^a

From

Chicago-

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Atthesessionoftbe Episcopal Diocesan Convention to-day, leave was gra&ted to read and offer the following for tbe consideration Of the Convention. It will be seen that its ob ject is to govern cases similar to that of tbe Bev.Mr. Cheney. 'It may be stated that Judge Jamison's action in granting an injunction in this case has been caiv ried to the Supreme Court for review, and a decision is expected on or about the 20th. A resolution declaratory of tb« meaning of canon twenty of this Dio cese, entitled "trial of a clergyman pot being a Bishop."

Whereas, one of the Judges of tbe Su preme Court of Chicago has recently given a decision to some of the provisions of canon twenty of this Diocese, at variance with the true intent and meaning iof such provisions and with tbe usage of this Diocese, therefore, be it

Resolved, By the Convention of the Diocese of Illinois, Tbat the true intent, meaning and construction of said canon 20 is as follows. Here follows canon 20, j^nd tbe following are the explanations: Nothing in the foregoing provisions contained shall be regarded or construed as interfering with the right of the Bishop to institute an inquiry on his own motion. The Bishop has full power adherent in his office for the exercise of all matter of government and spiritual discipline in the church,within nis diocese, and the said foregoing provisions are not intended to be restiictive, but mandatory as to the exercise of Qach power and authority in particular instances mentioned.

Sec. 2ircommented on as follows: But atter the Court shall be duly constituted and re-organized, it may adjourn from day to day or from time to time, without the intervention of the Bishop. A minori0 of the Court may adjourn from day

JLI STATE FAIRS. The Iowa and Wisconsin State Fail8 opened yesterday, but owing to the unpropitious state of the weather, the attendance has not been very large. Entries at botli Fairs are greatly in. excess of any former year.

A DELUQE.

A St. Paul dispatch says there has been almost incessant rain since Saturday night, and the whole country is deluged. There are feet of water in the channel, and the river is rising one inoh per hour. It is feared the Minnesota river will overflow its banks, which would do incalculable damage.

Bgjb^rslpsionf

hile the Chair took time to consult about the composition of committees, M^s Susan B. Anthony made a/ew ,remt^ks. She was greeted with^chwrs, and said, "I am always refufe l^fUt ijp any

oh gaps in business 9One present, alb&te^dllnld hera from tbe cars aftfer being delayed by broken engines and delayed trains. It has not been so bad, however, as when I was here last

I Steamboat Explosion CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.—The. steamer Phantom, Evansville and Cairo packet, on her down trip exploded her boilers at the fiiot of Cumberland Island at 10 a. m.j near Paductih, Ky. Geo. Nicholson, 1st clerk, and five or six others were billed and many wounded. The boat and cargo a total loss.

Thd boat Was bUilt ift September, 1864, was 171 tons Custom House, and 275 tons capacity, and valued this year at $20,000. She wai built at Madison, Indiana, by Messrs. Irwin and others, and ranked class 2 good. She was a stern wheeler and has bpen running from Evansville to Florence, Alabama, us fc Tennessee river

The past season she baa run

from JSvansville to Paducah. The owners the Phantom tried, to place several thousand dollars insuranpe on her last week, but did not succeed. It is believed there was no insurance on her.. She left Evansville Wednesi&y and Friday evenings for Cairo, and was in command of Capt. Dexter and Mr. Geo. Nicholson, 1st clerk

v-t

so: •.

lt!

BUICL.

tfaBjoiiownlft art "iB 'fttor of .northert» ^tTo'ln turn haV^iuigaMnts afainst the^arsMn and planters.

A dual pa'uie off .yesterday betwe^ft two San Franoiecoans,- Jas. B. Smidburg and B. Gardner. Smidburg had two fingers lO.t •». ....

I vtimtis.

eBt

%fere ^beo

ODD R*LLOWA. r,»ie {»,F,

Members of the United States Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows reached Stcrambnto last night, and were received by all tha officers of tbe Grand -Lodge oC California. They participate to*day io the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of a Temple to be ereoted by Sacramento Odd Fellows. fl« ooan

From Boston.

SosroB^^ept. 14.—A blacksmitS ^fftop, stable, carpeater shop, and several small tsaements on Nashua and Antfover streets, were burned this morning. Bight families are rendered homeless hr the lira. .i' **. oi Ui:'. '.'tia i,i tS T»

OSWBAOTOB8 TBOUBLBX

A,4Ptuig

cavated causing fntrch

^"SSFJSRSSAS^T

ABRXSTXD.

Albert Morgan, editor of the Sunday Ixpress, was arrested to-day, charged with libel on State Constable Mosea. Bridges. He gave bail in the sum of $500 1 ^.iK .f^ftJEifcig

I, *{fllll4tiie' "1 BKLSAST, Sept. l*»—Returns from alt tbe towns in Waldo county, where tOchbprn resides, give- Chamberlain 3,238, Smith 2,588, Hichborn 496. Lust ymr these towns gava Ohamberiain 1,186 majority. Rtfpttblfiatf ^iNMHtatires are ohown in eyary district except one, ir*t

Americsn Fomologioal 8oCiety.

PaiLA-fiRLPHiA, Sept^15.—'The American Poraological Society met in Horticultural Hall this morning, Hon. Marshal P. Wilder presiding, Twenty-two States are represented. Attendance is largerltbsn everibefore. An address was delivered this evening by the President. The exhibition of fruits Very attractive, and comprises specimens from all sections of the cbuntry.

Humboldt CelebrationN*w HAVEN, Sept. 15.—The Germans in this city celebrated Huuibcddt's day with a large irecession .in the morning, exercises at Miller's Garden in th^ afteri^on and dance in the evening. The scientific school was elaborately decorated, the exercises generally participated in by scientific men of the city. Many private residences were decorated. .**

•,?:.

From Boohester, H. Y. ROCHESTER, S#pt. 15— Ex-Lieutenant Governor Smdford E. Church is lying dangerously ill of pleurwy at his residence in, this city. „........

CINCIIOFATI HABKST.

Bjr TulBgrapb.] CIBCIKBATI,Sept15. FLOUB— Qnlet 'and nnchaaged, family at 96® 6 25.

WHEAT—Dull, red offered at SI 20@1 'J3, not much demand. ,, CORN—Firm at SI 00.

OATS—Doll at S6@58t~theltl^erfor white.. RTK—Firmer at 98c@Sl. BAULEV-In degund at $1 60 .rfftll.

TOBaCCO—Contraueaattire

17J^.

4)t

The Cpal Mine Disaster. PLYMOUTH, PA., Sept. 14—Midnight.— The jury has returned the following verdict "Thatthe said Palmer Steele and others, came to their deaths in the Avondale ine that the cause of their death was exhaustion of atmospheric air, or a prevalence of sulphutio abd carbonic acid, gases, in the said Avondale mine, caused by the burning of the head house and breaker at said mine, on tho 5th day of September, thereby destroying the air courses leading froin the" tnirfo through the! sbaft tbat the fire originated from the fire in the furnace in the mine, taking effect upon the wooden bracket in the upcast air-course leading from the bottom, of the shaft to the lead house. The jury regard the present fystem of mining in a large number of mines now working by shafts, as insecure and unsafe to the miner^ and would strongly recommend, in all oasei, when practicable, two places for ngn?8S and egress, and a more, perfect ventfltation, thereby rendering greater security to the life of the painers, under any similar acaident, vgygg 1 Hilt

OOFFEE—In good demahd at fall prices, at 20 @2SUiD—136^te

for good prime.

GOL

BYE FLOUR—Heavy at *4 40@0 30. jji,. CORN MKAL—In moderate requeit at J6 25 for Brandywine.

WHEAT—Heavy ar l@2c tower at SI 36 for No 3 spring,

for very handiomr, I 65 for No 1 do, 1 S3@I 57 Cor winter red and amber western, 1 68 for amber sOothern and SI 60for yhito, JVestera., ,,,,„

BYE—Firm and scarce. BARLEY-D"ll. MALT—Quiet. COBN—Opeped heavy and olosed a shade Ormer at 93:@St 03 for unsound now mixed wesi ern, 1 00@1 13 for sound do, 1 14(5T1 15J4 good to choice western yellow.

OATS—Heavy and 2@3c. lower at 63@68 for new southern and western, closing ai 67 for pripie western.

Rl'IK—Dull and heavy at 8@9 for Carolina. OOFFEB—Firm. SUGAB—In good demand anp J^chlkherat for Cuba, 11%@13% for Porto Rico. MO l»ASEiS—Nominsl at

INGOT—Quiet aud drooping at 22%@2S% for PIG IRON—Qu'et and steady at 383& for Scotch and 88@41 for Americsn.

SHEET—Dall at U@l2% in gold for Bussia BAR—Firm at 83@tl7 5i for refined English and American.

NAiLS —Firm and qutes at for cut, for clinch and 2U@30 for horse shoe. PORK—Lower ao'd heavy at (29 00g)30 75 for new me*s, closing at 29 90 cash, 29 O0@29 50 for old do, 27 00®27 59 for prime and 30 tOri} 30 25 fbr prime mees.

BEEF—Steady. OUT MEAtS—Dull at 14%@15)4

ders and 17@19c for bams. MIDDLES—Qniat ice cured at 16%@17. LARD—A shade lowor at 16241)19 for steam andfor kettle rendered.

BUTTER—Doll at 15@28 for Ohio. CHKKJi-Qui.t at lSfglfiSi ... Vicn tv MONEY —Easy. ST'WT^' STERLING—Dull at 8^8^- iGOLD—Active opened at *6%, Yeli to 35%, advanced to 36J4 and closed at 36jjj@36ji.

^HCIAL t-r

GRAND OLOSlSO PALE OF DBV G00D3.

TUELL, lilPLEY &' DEMING, Arn uow ciosiugout tbeir «Dtiie stock of dumm»r rtriKt Gat in(er«»ti«g price.U,

buyer's. yitri^SW- 'rfffvartlssniaiit in another

colnmti of this piper. Itead it and profit thareby

KWV.

nri Ht ia-i! fetliVl1"The il

.61

^Wrom SanfranoiscoSAN FRANCIBCO, Sept. -16.—The San yrancisso Mecbanic's Institute |ir opened yesterJlay,ii(m ^bmices iuot^ie#. KSeipte tbe first day oxceed $7,000.

CONTINENTAL!

Cheapest and Best Cook Stove In the Market. Something new. Everybody should see It before baying the old sty les.Hflease call and see this 8to?e- r^*

To be had only at Headquarters. R. L.BALL

mJ* staJ-

ATTORNEYS.

M-. MEREDITH," irf rt

Fonrtb Street^. oct28dAw6m

•mo. r.

suss.

»A.IKD OBCFT,

ERRORS OF TOOTH. ^T«aag Wen, therxperieuoeof yeirs hMdetnonVtrated the fact tb»t reliance maj be placed in

fwmtiijf

.••

Fire.

CONCOBD, N. H., Sept. 15.—L. F. Ferrin's paper mill, in W«mn, waa destroyed by fire last night. Loss,$14,000. Insured for $10,000. W. S. Davis & Co's. saw, shingle and clapboard mill was also burqed^ {088, $4,000, insured for $2,000, »**•••. A *...

Old

T3J,

at 7 70081 75.

WHISKY—ft 3SU, tbe market weak, buyejji disposed to liold off. MESS POBK—Dull abd prices nominally unchanged. -''1 "iiil

LA ttD—Hgld at 19%, ao dem»od.m«v ,, .» BULK MEATS—No sales shoulders hold at 14 and sides at 16^ a tiffi lerate Jo»»Wngdemaad.

BACON—Shoulders are held at and sides at 18% for clear rib or clear. HAMS—Sonar cured at23@23%.

BDTTKR—In better supply ana prices lower at

98(335 for fresb.

(JH

BESB—Firm- at aiPtihi* EGOS-Declined to 1902U and dull LINSEED OIL—Dull at fl 00®1 02 PETROLEUM—At 34®35. *m«D SD6Alt—Active and prices advancing refined %c higher soft at 15%(gi6% and hard at 17(g I

at sdi

"f =T

buying.

"^8

NEW YOBK MASKET.

By Telegraph.]

NEW

Torn*, Sept.'15.

COTTON—Heavy and decidedly lower at 30% for middling uplands. FLOUR—Heavy and 6ffll0p lower with sales at 95 70@C 20 for superfine State and wettern.^6 Si @7 00 for extra State, 6 25@7 00 for extra western, 6 65ffl7 10 for white wheat extra, 6 40 @7 00 for 0,6 £0@7 00 for extra St. Loqls and 7 25@9 00 for good to choice do. closings] dull. Wt

42@1 62^ for No 2d6, the latter

for Cnba.

PETROLEUM -Quiet at 16% for crq|e a«d 32%@32% for refined.

UKAZI—Domestioselling

8 (§9 by

I h\) &> *Sp{lJcri4(-3»»c»'a no (V

for

«hOal-

1 1 "i ^11

S/Iflljlifl

NOTICES.

»lilJ

11 ,ooJ ij'n

theeScuyaf a

DR. BELL?8 8BECIFIC t'or tV speedj and permanent cure of seminal WealtneM, tBe malt 6f Tonthfttt Tntftscrattoa, which »eglected, ralns tbe happiaeas, and onflta the sufferer for bnsinea*,' social society, or is write*. Tke can 1w mall withoat detection or Interference wUhttasiseM pursuits.

Price one Dollar [Mr baia, «r ftor Uaxee

Mlara. If you caanot jjrtcnre tunas piTIs ec7»«e

THE

uone to BUXAXa Co., 6t Oedar *\net, Hew t«Tk,awl tbey will be seat by return mail, well sealed. PriTate circulars to ganttemea sent frs*

wtnHi

l#!iS

A A

Attorney atTLdtfii)!

OnuR-Is Farrragton flhxk, Terre Haute, Ina raar90dwtf

tl.BLAJUs,

Attorney At Law, ^f. aim PUBLIC. OIFICE—Oi.

Ohio Bt-er't, between Third ^nd

strsu

AT LAST AT LAST AT LAST

."•i fir

f.-\ r».j ,•*! 499 pit'.

iHl

r3P"-'

wif

10 x*h sd. Mt tti -a»6 las

^41

*11

... "J

s-ir»M0: oni*. .Ti

it bvinvr*!, evad i]«xia .\}£ f{f^ Maodtl

i,'h Mvm aam'tl

iSyd s.98*t?ni,fw iJ 1o

-led SitJ '.""LVf

"iidS .aiobj-n

ear go.

LDATHKR—HemlocK sole^without decided change. WOOL—Qnlet qt iG%@o2 fir domestic fleece, 11 @48f«r ptlled.

LINSEKD OIL^Qniot. io d+l IV. ifi fifi-H TURPEN'INE—Quiet. SHEATHING COPPER—In moderate request at about previous prices.

ftJtJ

•"h'Mit MX s'uWk^ho-t ba*

If?

/ij! --P en'.Ij/i'fj'ni -ilT bausffss

«1'»T(iU il tj ,ln .j (kjjjr j{ Wttf $'i»? jfelivi »'f {jy tpt sj. VJ'lu' Cut ittJi. 1 ol

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.tfiel? i*d) Iln wnolK|0 a I .sfMnJ- bm qui ttk ott•%* vso'-at h-.-

It V#*hf B!V8tU%0 W I'M 051«»iOi3JJiJ» Of» 8#3 -Yd

xHitf rat »n'i Hr*r «H «lwi eit

IJ-iu'sm!w /-.bo? sr

#ii 1o *Hm

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3 Each one containing

I«1

--1^ ili, f.*j "Tij (fil /t JVU. «1 b#sB*dsa stf ot 7

Jitvda

it 'B*

!ii* mx ertisn «.A

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AT LAST! AT LAST AT LAST AT LAST

4iii $ &

IViotlier ..Eartti

"T »s^f

J®, s-s iv

df' i4

-a»61* las ZMrtt:' V*1 Mm

fw -WJ h, tn im*Ua tid -atrtgafli .iswTM wd asmofiwa laixnd* i«4mou ttsaaw

#l't

».»». "*™0* "r i-f'" '.v-TTirftk-a eii r.oqy -sM# iott rb o* *»«qa a^nMlbB^i

#|4* Btwli »*,*» vi f{iw feW^iVI anSgqu*

L-i""

!,niyw«l9'« ^^3 JiM.Jlt- tMdi- Jan.

-nn «r »ai jt '•JH ••a i» fidl Jo taofta1 tuSi wsr-Al j»v» bi'i occp ».«f {ijs

GREAT .HEADQUARTERS

J. "j |'l3B }»HS ben 1. v-

nyi »uHI jfiiiu ci 3i -.n/ aaaii'i vymwitv -.mi&l ,ani(w.« fo. hn.Jt ^,,1-ou djrrfw "c" (a \'.sia mi 1 i,r:t fiptixl irt nr.i.'i- «ig,2 1^" J"1** tfil ••iivjaipf' t\* *\rv. jajji ntwijc triiLstfi i.iK**'1 9«i nuM»|N

^!U» th f.i^ji ^1,0.01 iwuot !t-(CS .«a4 k&A Z*h »rff «.i O'is vtbit» ,iso»dAii«.i' -tttid at »4n P'"3' trfT IKW adJ t}P#t. t| »^?1 fon«i .4 $%

I^QSSEST CASH PRIQBS ifV

.t«wp M' wiar'

NAMED ON EVERYTHING!

riJ .-9olWW\T

*u-

"yif

B3 mnbtido Jbasf JAO OOX

'1 ":tjov if, fs

fiitk' .ytiit-

—jiititi'.tJ' krd '-rfw he

*iri »uiiw KIU

rfsai MtfjsiwdS &&t imdb J., 010m Vmii mi'mvmeq 4t id *sr ^iis ft jit Bsif-t uto ..

Our Embroidery Department

aftw"W~»^urirWteG«ods

-9.3ioid o* «9n J6 nw« s'eear aAe.m \S eii itm&'Haklni

Mti 03 »?t *oqx

ft'1""*

fc-tfi,-f*

the

ESTABLISHED

smj

.'5 .f,

Reward tne long tried Patience "of the Farmers.

v-"l«

i" -J™

v®»

,^SElerself«' !A[!gaint

"n WKM.{

_*• «a»?

3m*J tfuij .» v.^ Hiw

WARREN,:: HOBERG & '^CO'S

.j anI enit hit*

THIRTEENTH IV.M PA.IGUST, ,V4I'A IUODTTW vswul Jo

fti' •niii?iiiiiii II nT 1..,^ 4,1

•''f

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN 8TBBBTS"^a®c^9r*

T« TTTP il--?

t„s

rM/.

"in "to

i/r/JtlBJ 7(J «•,(!»•«

"M. -'w yirtf t.it* hi \f 1'h1*

*-t }i j/i J'.itmtt Tf«ort fntii) BE,, I««I4 rJT«8 I

•& S Wv

"3ff

saIV''.

WtO|fN

Oi jjijnjfr QT#43 (Hftif) 4^

RYa GOODS

For the fall trade of '69 we shall oflfer in Every Department of our Mammoth Store, I a wtMi-iw an Unrivaled Assortment of every thing usually found*""*"

jin a First Class Dry Goods HoUSe.

-4

'IP

s»( r!

!i?»

'it ttiihi

n^4V'

x$^"!ify0Boi£' ]gr^i)BRsoix)

dim i»as

•"Wfrs

S»j#W »i) lin«l tas? »o^ j-M •niaeisAcs. dsirfw dlffi «»&1» sicotj Iso7rtHt9i i?sa baa tajrli/lnofl

ttf

Bales and Cases of JEIeavy Sheeting• Prints, Bleaclted Muslin, PUlotr Casings, Table Linens, Plannels* Cassimeres, Blankets, n^ Batting, and Grain Bags now arriving. Cotton Yarn

Boilun-RA??

btiA 0^.,

THIS FALO-TAKE A LO'OK"An%&tZ

'. !tj#» Bff

jSS3^l™»r!

Silk ttepartlaeBt OnDress CSoods Department. 0w Shawl & Cloak Department.

fC if %-i wii

lpf. i, 16

I jtlii hhn **Wtiu ileffip**1

'•t.tmfjni nl b* pit* eJ

6 If 111 1MIUW1V1UC/1J vulval vimi* «il lo

DepartmeBt

Oar Hosiery and Clove Department.

Onr Cotton fioods Department. Onr Linen Goods department.

t»t ,f-i fct« 1 $9 {MN*t pm^piubal Ut* "bmioitd• \o be# i'ww i» tmt)4 Yjashhu# ,b*Uesv cd fitooda hm vwqbf* fe

a Complete Assortment to be offered at the Closest Cash Prices*

If you would keep fully posted on the Dry Goods Market, look to our future ^Advertisements in

EXPRESS and JOURNAL. Tou

E, IE3 E 3^C S 33

WARREN, HORERCr & CO'S

YJIAQ

MiH) L'lT

•tn MI

AT LAST AT LAST! AT LAST! AT LA$T I

i-f

*-^(7

«'in taUot*.

«,«aa

JCi

'kit

*4+ £Vj}ta*il nu *Uh uJfcttw er*u. ^^uon*

Tisve 1o *iQumb pis»m

tKta

al0l pat ill# ftdJ

e-.isMtof Wm'Jhi&iA -ymhm

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htbt »&i

'flat? fi ix i) ii-iL-ifi tw^T

w»i «rf «t* awfw t* '•i4

Inaaii'

If Jf nJirsjd.f 1,1V odtr

'.rv-xr&. ysifL oadJ

t/iilt 'otl

t'in.VT. -jf) uiil 'ff

As ii .s.'fft'wi.-j

nidi iTH? fiii «waiAi t*.l i^rj

ia ~ftt en ~4 «iom rp a .)iij• ernUi ftil. 1 £.'«VrS*19N(K3

t,f!

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TPSTWT ,T iu.f IIFIIUTOO ysiO.

rfll'? •?".'»({ '{23SUilJT--3

vji »S#

'Mil i4*' 1 J'1"' nrri iftsi

t**acm

-iWrV li a ,ht (t aft*i a* i'i'Q,QGit §fli

"he tftoUil) tutewemq bm

T'.'U T3V«4- nf Mini 1 '(iiiffiifr rn xHnitf ndt

T. /-I I TT t'W.fl

(., »iii

4*d)

N»

F'r

.Mi)

i!w hviH* iJi.fJ 'f'flrt ,• hur.liiMI f«8(!*1 JilUll blu/!

»n, '.Si! fl!.' ,?)! jifJ Tib to

fa-':" .KIVA*'S fit ,*(*»», HILL eW jfi it',! nielaijim 'rP(wssnj«!ini"T' ti}. ci xnm t'ltfoft' nt'n

i»{'4 -MJ.1

HKJOiq

*{*nsity .91KWSW*»«4 81 fi

0)4) km

I I/.1 -m uH

'iPW:,

Vi #&i tot

0*4. 'ij hjim ti'pih a'«Kei *-'fi f, Yl .-friTlftcp 1)0fi rhd} si

•?f« 'istMi (to w«o

"ilfirt twif'Wi'*#* .tfjit 9*tw fees. ,7sno«i •itfidttq 1«v trfdti

?i mitSiffyA

sJAbaAyA" erf#

imi'iafa'ijfi.'f# amtd b'm£i sc-awbiT#

£1£

f.!* yp-fu&

frsf.! '-jr.i.lw./'ffrtSf if if# hatans thr-d '&Utfqqif hr*#t id »di to »».«

Onr Fancy Coods Department Oar Dress Trimming Department. Our Hen and Boys Wear Department

-t

will make jnoney by

I Ilf-c

ji- -..I a!

GREAT HgADaUARTfiMS,

it,.^^

dit-—

t*o:jj

7 A

,Cib

'Vr-/

...1.1 4

C'J