Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1869 — Page 1

Page PDF (13.45 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

DAIL¥ EXPRESS.

Published horning, (Sunday Excepted,)? -{.A..

SIXTH OHIO ST8. OPP. POST OFFICE

eUBSCRItTIOX:

Oiwcopyfowj yftip, .. One copy sat months. a 1 One" eop^-tMi-eo'iiionthf

Js.".

T)ur foreign dispatches announce the 'death of Earl DEKBY on Saturday, the 23d inst. He ^^ijn^b'f tKc iuont prominent of the English Peers, and probably more widely known outside of England than any of his cotemporary Lord*. BuTT" AUD GEOFFKEY SMITH STANLEY, 11th Earl of Derby, wai born in LaHta.-hire March 29th, 1799, and was seventy years of age at the time of his death. He was a student at Eton and Oxford Colleges, and although his academic career was diftijlgtuslfecl, he was never graduated.— He entered Parliament in 1821 a.s mem ber of the House of Commons for Stock bridge, and soon became a prominent leader of the Whig opposition.— lie was returned .as mcjpber, in 1S26, from Preston, Lancashire*. In 1827 lie lidd office as Uncfcfr? Secretary for the •Colonies, during CANNING'S administration. In 1830 he was Chief Secretary for Ireland, and also in the reform Cabinet of Lord GREY. After a short service in the Cabinet he was returned to the House of Commons from one of the divisions of Lancashire. In the great parliamentary discussion which resulted in the passage of the reform bill, the hurch temporalities bill, and the bill to establish national education in Ireland he took a brilliant part. In 1833 he became Secretary of Btate for the colonies with the avowed purpose of abolishing Slavery in the West Indies, which was accomplished under his lead. In 1841 he occupied the same office in the Cabinet of Sir KOHJCKT PEKU In 1844 during the lifetime of his father, he was sujnmftpcsd to lh^IIou«e of Peers as B(tron STANLEY of 13ickcrs(afTe and became leader of the conservative party in that body, fn 1845, on the resignation of Si ROBERT PEEL, Lord STANLEY was invited by the Jueen to form a protectionist Cabinet, but declined. During the six years of Lord JOHN -RUSSELL'S premiership Lord STANLEY was the able n:i eloq-'ent leader of the opposition in. the House of Peers. On the 30th of

death of his father.

HenfJatfe\re

1851, on the

succeeded to the

Earldom of Derby and (he vast ancestral estates, in Engird „IKi rielantl) attached thereto. Earldom was conferred by HKNKY VII in 1485 on the then repre-

of She old -and heroic family ot

•STANLEY for acts of prowess at the battle of Boswortb. In 1S52 Earl DERBY was again called by the Queen to the head of the Cabinet, and accepted, but after a few months' service he retired and was succeeded by, the Earl of Aberdeen. When the last named Premier retired the seals of office were again tendered to Lord DERBY and again declined. In 1858, on the overthrow of PALMEHSTON'S Cabinet, he was again invited by the Queen to the Premiership, and accepted. His more recent services in the British Cabinet are familiar to the Ahierican public. On the 25th of February, 1868, Earl DERBY resigned the Premiership on account of infirm health, and was succeeded by DISRAELI, who had been in his last and former Cabinets, as Chancellor of the Exchequer.-^-' Karl DERBY was elected Chancellor of the University nf Oxford on the death of the Duke of Wellington. He was an Elder Brother of the Trinity House, Governor of the Charter House, a Trustee of the British Mu-eum, and the Historian Mu seuni arid filled many other positions of honor.

Dnrinfc his long political life Far! DERBY held high fame as an orator and statesman. JTis spPoc"h oil the Irish Poor Laws in 18-19, on the affairs of Greece, in 1850, and on the occasion of his declension of the Premiership in 1851, rank' among the finest forensic efforts of the British Parliament. For more than a year past his health has been ranidlv

failing :pid the intelligence of his demise is, tliefcfove, A:jt unexpected.

TUI] STATE.

DOCTOR SIIERROD ot Orange wants to I Secretarv of State. ,'s\1 I iti^r'agitating'the jr«iject (if building a blastfurnace.

THE LAFAYETTE police continue their vigorous efforts to suppress houses of illfame.

.1.11. OOFPBB, of lndiapali*, has sold the trotting hom\"Ksau" to a Kentuckian for $1 *,000.

THE Indianapolis Cotton'Mills consume 3,200 ^oan ls of co'\on weekly in thoiir nianulhctnnw.

Tut-: Sciitim! says Pel phi and Chicago put down as dead.

the Indianapolis Railroad nyiy be

Tine olcsput editioi-, recently erected by the Babtist ch 11 roll of Evansvtlle, was dedicated vesterdaw

THE walls of Wesley Chapel, Indianapolis, are up, and the building willl be inclosed before winter.

THE Toledo, Wabash & We-tern Railway Company are building a new passenger depot at Willia msport.

TIIE great biliard tournament for the championship of the State will commence at Moznri Hall, Indianapolis^ to-night.

NICK VAN ITOKN ESQ. of Indianapolis ha« formed a law par:unship with Judge Hughes and will remove to Tnoominc- on\

THE portraits of ex-Governors V\"hitcomb and Dunning, painted by J. Farbes, of Chicago, have been received the Executive (rffice.

Ax Tndianpolip pnpersays that during

the last year the Junction Railroad hrs ea 1 ned SoO.OOO above its running ex pines and interest 011 bonded debt.

A CALLED CONVFNTIOX of the Grand Lodge of colored Free Masons of this State, assembles in Indianajtolis to-djty-» and will remain in session threo-davs.

COL. JIOKACE IIEFFKKN, w-ha-e excessive patriotism got him into some slight difficulties during the late misunderstanding between the blue and 'he gray, hns formed a law partnership with Col. C. Dunham.

GENER.VI. MAS-SFIELI), who has returned from a tour along the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railroad, informs the Seniind that work is progressing rapidly all along the line, and that cars will be running through before jvrr. \u

astfOT

1**1 -f.mm&i

Delivered by the carrier, 20 cents a week. WEEKLY EXPRESS. One copy one year, $2.00

JflmfekTH .f&fte,

MATT. HENNING Esq. has just been elected Treasurer of the E*ansvi]le,Carmi and Paducah Railroad Company. The resources of the company are all prospective, we believe.

THE C&wPUr fiav-3 ^tlife AladiAm t^arl Starch Co., have sold, since the beginning of the present season, 18,500 401b boxe~, and 4,500 barrels of starch—1,640,000 polindr*.

•if'-fc.t. ,,

MRS. HEBR, twife1 of Phillip- Herr, Utica, Clark, connty, has stepped out with one big rascal, John Neidcrei^ by name. She left fonr children with Philip, and took one with her.

THE Vernon Banner claims the oldest man in the State for Jennings county, in the peson of an old colored man, named Gregg Harper, said to be one hwtdred and twenty-four years old.—Exchange,

Do our Democratic fellow fltizens think Gregg Harper is old enough to vote?

IN THE Clark Circuit Court last Wednesday, the eqpe of Mrs/ Meriwether* for divorce from Col. J. R. Meriwether, came up for trial. The complaint set forth that defendant was an habitual drunkard and was guilty of cruelty to plaintiff, which facts we^eestablished,and tjje divorce granted, Mrs. ftl. wai awarded the guardianship and custody of their children.

LAST FRIDAY was not a very good day for accidents at Lafavette, or the list would nave been larger. Here it is: John O'Mnra fell from ft wagon and broke his jaw II.C. Halsey fell from a tree and broke liis shoulder in two places Charles Darson fell from a poultry coop and broke his. arm a runaway team seriously injutWan' old man whose name^wojot rejported -and L. Louis had a foot "badlv crushed under i. vv a car-wheel.

"TiiECommissioneii's of Fayette County have concluded to patch up their old jail at'a cost of $1,500 to $2,000, instead of building anew one, estimated at $35,000." Exchange.

They would do better to buy the Vigo county jail, if they want.a oh» iy institution. Our Commissioners", we think, would sell.it at a .bargain, and throw, in the big tunnel through which Stevens and jgthers escaped.

ALL the good beef goes to feed the cursed thieves.9( Ke\v .Yprk, while we eat the Seal la wags ahrl rfiuh'ain convalescents."—Iniliannpolk Mirror. 'Good beef," like every other good thing of a marketable character, goes where the mast money may be had for it. If the' consumer*,' in*tiris St&tef '^orttd pay New York prices,, less freight, for the best quality of beef, there would be no lack of it in our markets^ But the truth is there are few who can afford to eat beef at such figures as are paid in Eastern cities. And so wc cat superannuated bulls, cows long since placed on the retired list, and the refuse of the herds generally. Occasionally a butcher ventures to offer a first-rate article, but the price frightens so many of his! ciWtbjiteiisf'ifliat he 'prudently falls back on Ins taurine resources. As it is the dentists prosper.

THE estimable young lady, in Greene county, who sends us a "poem" for publication, shall not be doomed to utter disappointment. -3Fwo verses, by wnv of sample, shall greet o:ir qcadei^-to-day. If the demand for "more of the same sort" should be very pressing, we may print the remaining eighteen. Here's1the sainplc: "it wns one Joseph Butterworth,

Came oft unto our dwelling, And there lie'tf sit and stutter forth The love within him swelling,"

6no Roprbr T?oVtccttc^t1

That jealous got of Jo Till mml lie grew, and then ho kick't And handed him a blow." There, we.think the demands of courteto our fair contributor are ful 1 are luliy satisfied by. tlif ,-publivatinii tff. these .sfonzafe and we snail leavc ilip public in ignorimce as to the issue of the .assault on Joseph. Htul we been in his place, lio^ ever, we should have sung, "Not for Jo.''

iBy Telegraph.

FOHEI«3».

TEATH OF FA I L," ATTN 15V.

Earl Derby died this niorninpr, 70 vears old. -MADKin. Oct. 23.—The country is tranquil. The bishops of Olahama and several Protestants have been arrested at Granada.

PARJS, Oct. 23.—It is now cerjftiu qoae of the deputies will go to the Chamber on the 20th, as was contemplated by the opposition.

Empress Eugenie t^as-a^rived Cairo. Military arc collectrng in Paris in view of the throated irregular meeting of the Corps Ijegislatif on the 2tith.

An Imperial manifesto is expected.,... OrleanisU arc active. It is thought the crisis may restore Rouhor to the CabiliBt.

JjOjfijpjfj'Obt. 23.'—The recent reply of Gladstone to the President of the Limerick Amnesty Association, on the subject of the oui^o of the government toward imprisoned Fenians, causes considerable dissension, and the London Amnesty Association has protested against the sentiment of the Premier. A committee api«oift!(?d by his body had arranged for a monster open air demonstration on Sunday, but the meeting will likely bo- indefinitely postponed, as the government wouM suppress it.

The Morning Standard in an editorial to-day protests against the election of Rev. Frederick Temple as Bishop of Exeter, on account of his suspicions hetrodoxy.

l..

One length of the now submarine cable designed to connect Havana with Jamaica ha* been comple'ed. "Nl.vTviun. Oe!. 23.—Olbaid.i. susjected of implication in the re^en' in^u-r^vtion, has been arrested by the authorities and taken to Voleiteia'for tri*l. .»,•

The Spanish Cabine*. is divided on the siiInject of a candidate for the :h:xne. ALT.XASDKFA, ©08.' 2".~THE WTTTW nies on the occasion of the successful complot ion of the Suez Canal will he interestinc. The following is the programme:

The fetes will ^begin at '^Port"??aidn on the ltith of NorcMbetrc The "Vessels forming the fleet will proceed to Ismalia next day, and remain there till the 13th,

anil go throusrh to Suez on the IPth, when proeectlings- will beeuded the following day.

PARIS, Oct. 28.—Yesterday, the Marshals who were prescn* in PaHs had a reunion.

The strike which originated with the merchants clerks is lapidL" sprcadiug among all elates of ^o kuu n.

Earth quaker

ST. JOHX, X. B., Oct. 23.—A sho.-k of earthquake was felt yesterday morning. Houses shook violentU-,,everybody awakI oneil and many riiditd froat '.iK-iv hor.fes in alarm, but no materialdanuige done. In other parts of New Brun-wick, at 1'rederick, Woodstock, Minftehi and St. Andrew, the shocks appear to l.ave^ been more seve.-c, throwing doWn chiomcys and cracking, walls ot Lo tsjaiJju- shocks

were felt in Halifax, Annapplis :sih1 Kentville, X. S,

r-w'

OF CHABGES AGAISST Bl'TTEHFIEI.P.

In Connection with the Void Panic.

1—f 1 ii 11. v**•

OutstandiDif Coopoa and Roistered Bonds.

Fractional Currency Bfcdtfefalent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—The Secretary of the Treasury will soon order an investigation into the charges against General Butterfield, in connection with the gold panic, in such a manner as will thor oughly test their truth.

The Secretary received this morning a letter from Butterfield courting the fullest investigation.

COUPON AND REGISTERED PONDS, A statement has been! prepared at the Treasury Department which charges that the amount of coupon bonds of the United States outstanding September 30th 18G9, was $1,332,440,000. Registered bonds outstandiug $775,496,200.

PERSONAL.

Major General Harvpy Ifcuen arrived in the city, from -Daic6t&h and had1 an interview with the President.

General Sherman will discharge the duties of Secretary of War nntil the arrival of Secretary Belknap. tfcutflStnveB'

ins:.

SMrGGLINC.

S. R, 1 lopver has been held to .answer a charge of smuggling $5,00.0 worth of goods from Canada.

DEFALCATION.

Morris Hill, Cashier of the Butchers bank of Somerstown, West Chester county, has disappeared, and is said to be "defaulter to a large amount.

THE GRAND JKRY ANM GOLD SPECULATORS. It is stated the grand jury have^cftu^I subpa'im- to be issued for Corbin, Butterfield, Fisk, Gould and numerou#others, ti appear next week arid testify relative to the late gold panic.

TIYAClNTirE.

Ben Butler ^aid^ to-slight that sensible men would ^o^ n*t}\enwelVteK, a8 to bolting or selling out property here, by the tos vote on the appropriation for the new War and State Departments.*

TO DS REMOVSD. S *3 'ft

decided that if Butterlield's resignation not received bv Boutwell to-dav, he will

Father Hyacinthe yesterday made the following statcnic-n "1 believe that it is impossible lo enjoy freedom of thqpght and exercise it. ai«t yet "belong to tnc communion of the Catholic Church. I-still consider myself a Carmelite Monk, and am as devoted as ever I was to the Holy Mother Church, but I maintain that 1 exercise my priestly functions by authority of God alone, and that the Church has no right to change the faith as handed down ov the fathers, to add to or take away from it whatever. I believe Protectants to belong to the great brotherhood of faith, but I do not intend to ally myself to their peculiar views." jU-iU if -UnDEff RMKiR/tlJON*-

II. B. Hayward, lately connected with an Insurance Company in Jersey City, has Suddenly emigrated, leaving victims whom iie hns borrowed of &m! defrduded out of about $30,000. One of the sufferers is a tYidow ladv who loses some SI6,000.

THE ERIE STRIKE.

It is now probable that through the exertions of Superintendent Rucker, the strike of machinists on the Erie railroad yai 1 be satisfactorily settled and work re^fiihied early next week.

BONDS STOLEX.

^oni»-i)£tid,0d0 worth• af Brooklyn seimcRt-^bandfe hav« IieWi stolen from Kissam & Co.

TIIE UUTTERVIELIl IMBROGLIO. It is reported that Butterfield telegraphed his resignation to-day to Secretary. Boutwell, which was immediately aco4£tcd.

Another rumor says a dispatch from Boutwell tendering the position to a well known merchant l\ere yas answered by •©, declination.

AMERICAN NAVIGATION COMMITTEE. The Congressional select committee on Ahierican navigation having held a ses-, sion at 2\~ew York, Boston and Portland/1 visitedFall River. The committee adjourned from there to meet at Philadelphia on the first Tuesday in December next. The questions before the committee were fyiallv narrowed down to three distinct propositions, one or all of which will probably be recommended to Congress. Remission of all duties on material entering into the construction of ships, the permitting of foreign ships, to be purchased and admitted to American registered ship lines as well in domestic as in foreign trade. This measure was reconuqended to the committee as indispensable' to/the ghjvrih bf1 our

Meant marine.

&S-<W KfU'^WSiCK.

EARTHQUAKE.

ST. JOHNS, If. B., Oct. 22.—This morning at 5:45 a severe shock of ear Jiquake was felt here, lasting thirty seconds. The shock was felt at Halifax at the same time.

FRESHET.

A freshet prevails in the river Pt. Johns, the wharves of Frederickton and Woodstock are under water.

THE POTATO CROP.

Reports from the interior state the tato crop -is injured by disease. crop for above the average.

^jj^tiirtrjBioras

Thomas Ewing, senior, who laid all night in the roo'ln of the clerk of the Supreme Court, was removed to the residence of his son, ^Ge/i^rhl 'Jawing, this morning. lie is represelntecl as in improved condition.

FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.

Receipts of fractional currency for the week SI ,378,800 £fim£ionts. $l|43^9(7j»j amount redeemed S4T3,200. Nationel bank circulation $299,732,745.

st:*TT:

Father IlyaciuUie attended Uie Jewish Synagogrf^lo-da^y He *leiiVcs on Tues dav for Boston, where he will be the

gue!^l^fls?rtPrim

SEW YORK.

THE LILLIAN ®APtflteEt) BY-' A" BRITISH 6CNBOAT. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Mail advices from Nassau state that the steamer Lil" Mail, which sailed with an expeditionaryforce from Florida for Cuba, had been captured by the British gunboat Lapwing and taken into Nassau, where she was released by the authorities under the ruling of the Affoijfte# fJfifleraJ' tlat^skef could not l?g:i|iybe ljfcldi

THE CAPITAL MOVEMENT.

A Washington dispatch says the project of removing the Capital out West would appear to have more strength than Washingtonians belitpe. The Westeri) members arc pretty" well united on the subject, and in its favor. From all that I can learn this evening, it is very likely that a trial ofjsttength Ust^-een the wooers and anti mofeVs will "come up at the next session of Congress.

An appropriation of $3,500,000 is to be itkcd for to put up new buildings for the d!tate and, War Departments, and.

Western

members are determined, it is,said, toi fight the proposition at every stage. The Western men assert that every additional dollar expended on federal works riu Washington will be made an argument against removing the Capital, and they are determined to furnish no more argu mentson that side.

lie j» OttieT

DATHHF

Tidal Wares aad Earti^iakes Predict*

Town

PERU.

Peru has declined a proposition to allow African laborers to be introduced into the country.

i,©risviijLis.

PERSONAL.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 13.—It is announced that President Grant and General Sherman wlil certain 1A- be at the meeting •ofJtii^',OT5efy'ofllre^.rmy of the Tennessee in this city on November 19.

SHOOTING AFFRAY*.

serious shooting affray took place tliis jnormnac^di thIk d^vn U^utio

TiPiofVnle, ana Marion merchant of Consolation, had g, lawsuit yesterday, in Frankfort, and, after the suit was over, had some hard words on the subject, Thpy .both entered the same car tpjs nlonjing, enf routk

3hbme,

BOSTOIf.

THE

BOSTON. Oct. 23.—The earthquake was severe in^*fw]j)^i^orta»£akiM the doors and windows arid inany moveable things in the houses. Thc_people generally were aT&ikened'by the «bniniotion. An old brick mansion house built seventy years, ago, Jiaying the thick massive walls so cdrfcmoV in those days, wa- shaken from the roof to the cellar, rattling the doors and windows and creating general alarm among its occupants. The people in their beds were very sensible of a vibrating motion beneath them.

THE COLISEUM LOTTDRY.

The Coliseum concert lottery closed today, ticket No. 83,451 drew the building The owner of the ticket is unknown.— Some 5,000 other prizes, consisting of Settees and cUairi and Jthgr moviibreVelics of the jubilee were tfien' drawn by the large crowd present.

JPHILADELPHIA.

ESCAPE OF A PRISONER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—The notorious Jim (Haggarty rfWjp, brought x:ouijt tlfite moi iBng forJlA-islon oj th' whether tire jAraorf #f the Gov^ni condition of leaving the State, has not been rendered inoperative by his violating its condition and returning to the State. Ilaggerty was put into the prison van ?wpirnJdU*jaij4i but on reaching Chestnut street was surrounded by his friends who took him out of custody, and he ran, pursued by a great crowd, and tipaUy.escaped. great excitement.

STEAM3K SOLD.

The Spanish steamer General Dulce was sold by the Sheriff at.thp,.Merchants Efr change to-dav, for §^lj000."

VIR&IKIA.

DISABILITIES OF" S^'AXO^U .JOHNSON AND REPRESENTATIVE GIBSON. RICHMOND, VA., Oct. 23.—It is saiif to have been discovered that the newly electecUScmtfor froirL- -Yii^iniapMif. Johiwon, as welLfts Mr. Gibsonf" one ^f the Representatives from that State, is still laboring under the disabilities imposed by the 14th amendment. The amendment was ratified "aft eft thfe* passage of the act by Congress relieving the disabilities of Johnson and Gibson, and it is asserted that the act of Congress approved April 1st, 18(59, removing the disabilities.. imposed by ,the liflr amendment fiSiJfe t6. tiulfraie«hi fciP terms the cases of Johnson and Gibson.

MEMPHIS.

if ii I

THE PRESS ON THE NEW V. =. SENATOR. MEMPHIS, TENN., Oct. 23.—The election of Cooper to the Senate is variously commented on by the press here. The Apjx'ti! regards it as the best selection after Johnson. The Sun says the actien of the Legislature, in electing Cooper, und the means resorted to to accomplish it, have lected Johnson Governor and Senator hereafter. The Aniktnehe regards it as a signal victory. The Ledger heartily- enthe election of fcoper uijjijeference

Iier Jahnspn pr-Ethyatdfi

ST. I.01JIS.

SNOW STORM.

fiot^s, 23i—^-A Aot li^r

snow of several hoars duration prevailed here last night and this morning. The ground was covered with sbo two inchcs of snow and ice.

STEAMER SCNK.

The steamer Sully w:is sunk thirty mile^ below St. Joseph in the Missouri riveryesterday. The boat was valued at $15,000. Insured S10,0t0.

TULLMAN PA LACK TRAIN. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.—The first regular Pullman balaee train over the Pacific Railroad.- arrived la«t night on ime. The passengers, among whom wei two English noblemen, members of Parliament adopted resolutions crmplimentingj the l*ullnian superintendent of ilie Pa-

dficBoadt ^VY

ALBAXl, T%. ¥.

DEST^CTIVK FLLU-T

ALBANY, Oct 23.—Van HiisenV crockery warehouse was burned this morning loss $200,000. Insured. Several firemen were injured at this fire.

LOSS OF LIFE.

While this fire was raging saloon was burned. Several

the upper part oft he building are report-

SNOW FTOJOa?*

DETKOIT, V)oi. 23.—Afcoat half-past one

afta- J* F*el

onntainsi.

iy .Earthquake

No African Laborers in Pern

Wft2.#^^0 f1Se tember 29th states that there was great trepidation thronghout South America on account of predicted tidal waves and earthquakes. The people were leaving their dwellings near the coast and camp ing ia£li$ |apT)niains. A terriffic earth quake is reported to hare occurred in the Arequipas district and completely destroyed the town of Chairas.

and were

not seated long when the quarrel recommenced. Being weary of disputing, Roberts went into the smoking car, but was soon followed by Bohannon. pistol in hai)d. ,Roberts,[seeing,hjs lltp j^danger, d/ew a Derringer pistol "and sliot Bohannon in the heart, killing him instantly, lioberts surrendered himself to the conductor, and, on arrival at Eminence, was turned over to the officers of tlie law:! 0

o'clock this morning snow commenced S .. •falling in thi-city and neighborhood, and

continued un:il nine TLe leiegraph lines in all direc ions sSaffered much fioin the snow, which w:s heavy and sl.i.-hy.— Many shade and ornamentai »iecs in all parts of the city are badly broken down.

BALTDIORS.

ARRIVAL OF EX-. IXI.'TER MCMAHON BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.—General McMa-

ho i, late I'niied S'.ates MinL-ter to Paragu arrived here yesterday cn the steamer Berlin from Southampton.

Sunday Night Dispatches.

VIBGHIA.

COUNTERFEIT \nOBJU^O STAMPS?^ RICHMOND, Oct SS.-^^iarhtTKrtiWi in the cooatetfeil tabeooa etamp was continued to-day. It vas shown that two parties a few WeeTra sWce were In New York fipm Richmond to hpy counterfeit stainpe. Roche and Bannw, tfte two' principal men, were icoaasiitt^d, to, jaik Efforts are being made to get them Juefore Judge Underwood under 'a Writ of habeas corpus,

a stamp counterfeiter was captured in New York with large quantities of counterfeit tobacco stamps, and one genuine, whic proved to have been purchased from the Collector's office in Virginia and sent on to a counterfeiter to work bv.

FOREIGN.

MADRID, Oct. 24.—In the Cortes yesv terday Gen. Prini said that if the Ecumenical Council should adopt decisions hostile in their operation to the Spanish Constitution,, they \yould be trdatieft'

tj'J

the^arermn&it attfiuU t&d

void. PARIS, Oct. 24.—It has been defided that no military review, will be held on Tuesday the 26th inst.'

An I meperial-mahilesto is expected to appear to-morrow.. Many rumors preail as to its Amlents, but nothing is postwely khofumt

Some of the journals assert the government is maMng enormous military preparations to prevent any public disturbance on Tuesday.

Pere Hyacinthe not having returned to his Convent as ordered by his superiors lias been dispossessed of all his charge.

LONDON, Oct. 24.—An immense demonstration in favor of amnesty to the Fenians as made to-day. Paocessions formed in various parts of the city, headed by bands of music and flags, and banners inscribed ith magnificent mottos, marched to Hyde Park. SevQjttl thousand women, wearing green scarfs, walked in the procession. At Hyde Park, during the afternoon, a monster mass meeting was held, at which it is estimated fifty thousand persons weTe present. Th$ hqi, and was loudly tAeirfed.

Mr. Bradlouguh and others addressed the people, and the remarKfe of "some of the speakers .wore of a highly inflammatory character. Resolutions demanding amnesty for Fenians were adopted by acclamation, after which the meeting ended, and the people quietly retired from the Park. The proceedings throughout the day were orderly. Great precautions had been taken by the Government. The re-

roes of police were all on duty, j^nd the oops'Vere ft8sfembler'in

UAVAiM.

THE HORNET.

HavA^A,''Oct.'24.-—Thtf awMorir of' the United States government in the case of the Hornet gives great satisfaction,

FOR TIIE SEAT OF WAR.

Newly arrived troops leave for the seat war without delay. s. 7 WWtESS.t "1 Much sickness continues to prevail in the eastern end of the Island,

CURACOA.

Dates from Curacoa to the 9th inst. are at hand. Many refugees from Venezuela a rid'ban LfotWinVlial' a'^^reereTW further shockfPn^e&^^P^^1^ been experienced in the Island.

SAN JUAN.

SAN JUAN,Oct. 18, VIA. HAVANA, Oct. |4.—According to the new tariff all agricultural Imflentelts fr^atJin^tedTFee.

There arei nA_ ^holcra in th« Xfiahd3 PORT AU PRINCE.

PORT AU PRINCE, Oct. 9.—Salnave's War steamer sailed recently with provisions for Cape Haytien, which is beseiged rebels. While on the way they met the rebel steamers Quaker City and Flori4a. A sharp fight ensned, details of which ha^p not(fyet been .received. Bo^h sides, alaijn ftivicto^.,. jRepocte are. sq .ccaitradiit'ory' that it is impossible io statfe the'] riesult of the conflict.

CARACCAS.

CARACCAS,Oct .7.—Gen. Monages with 4000 men and four steamers and several sailing vassels left on the 2d inst to operate against Gen. Pulgan at Maricaibo.—

SEW YORK.

msDmut. MU

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The World today publishes an account of the landing of ^ui^n^QKfed^u# tie. co^st i.of Ciiba, from the steamer Lillian. It is stated that the expedition sailed some time since in two divisions on the above steamer and the Tpfcattr, cpi^priauiet,onp tjnousand men. Aner'sfeVeral hair-DreJinth escapes from capture by American and Spanish cruisers, due to her superior sailing qualities, tlu fourth attempt of the Ljlliaji

SM&afeftJF$,L

and ammunition, could be Landed a Spanish gunboat hove in sight, and the Lillian (.immediately weighed anchor and sailed for Vera Cruz,.eluding her pursuers. Shft was ^capuy^dijw the Ifritish rffttn-of-wrar L.ijTWmg ana* raken to X.assau and reported subsequently released. It is reported the Teaser was captured bv the Spanish war steamer La

RACE ON THE UNION COURSE. Yesterday mornhig the race commenced, on Friday, on the Union Course, L. I., but not completed on account of darkness coming on, was finished. The race was final!v svon^bv du ju, LoiE.-a, iu six heats. 2:33, 2:37, 2I3T, 2:34.

REGULATIONS FOFT GRAIN DISTILLATION. WASHINGTON," Oct. 21.—In considera-

ion of representations of the inapplicability of the Regulations for grain distillation mad»»,ft«hiVc4umi^idrw pjinter-

nal revenue. Mr. Delano has made important modifications, which he is authori.'.ed to under ''tftiitr"" The kind ofjk niate^ai paHconsit^^fl rh^d^,

on,v

ctuaily occuf»icd ,!n distillation are to.be con-idered In estimating the amount to be re.urnel. This will relieve the frnit dis-illeiM inters^ nm ^destructive deficiency tajf.

Rborai treatment is to

be applied in case*- where this deficiency tax lia-L.yyi aln^dy?j^ssesf^. It is .fur? ther^r|c^d

fifsA

^Iftrers ^nuitc/^ine of

their owh*manhfae:nrc are jjjot liable to dealers'license.""*1'" U. s. TREASURER S REPORT.

TheJiS9^ic4i«iBg ireportHof Traasnr#

T. Spanner will show th^aihai^rease of*colhanan. -an(j decrease of expenditures for persons in ^e js

mon

ths ending August 31st, 1869,

tQ S

56,00&J000 as com

(L\CmTATI.

.-'P^

ME6CXxtl^..itLI^atiSy

t- I?FLS~SAT! 24"~The

Mercan-

is ii ing, but erect anew one somewhere else, For the present, a place fbr a reading room will io. seenred public. f«

mcmt

notes,

and opened to the

±::Z Ml

COUNTERFEITER ARREI?TEI. Yesterday \V. Mc^iqry wa» arrested on charge of xxtuntQfi&iag. $B i» supposed to belong to a gang noted for changing tho denominsttmn of er.vtm-

vf'i tveather clear, thermomeler tins norm :t7, oVcaiiigti4.

Hiir

taif

mm n-

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1869, ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

SASFBMtlS€OfPr Wf

STEALER HETURNED.

SAW FRAMCiaoo, Oct. 24.—The steamship Continental, hence yesterday for Colorado river, with troops far Arizona, returned, the commissary dejnrtment leeted to j^ithride rations for haTiQg negh tlxe soldiers. -i ¥P WA If

Im tl« Unst-mila raoe Tes^rdw between VeBtujfe and Harres* Queen, for $4,000, Venture won, time 5:123, 5:15. He made the first mile in 2:3d. His owner offers to match him against any horae in the Unitod States for a ten mile race.

MP ARRIVAL CP JAPA"SESE.

[Thirteen Japanese arrived by the Amcrica to join the colony in Eldorado county. Many more are ef peeted in the next steamer. One of the most exjeri gncfeil a»ricnltnrs«te of Japan has arrived, bringing- 4,600 ehoBtmif tre«B and-several bushels of seeds of the same.

AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIP LINE. The newspapers are again urging the establishment of ^n.^.wsttalian.flt«anMthi line. The sudden departure, overlanc for New York, of the Agent of the Pacific Mail Company, of this city, is surmised as connected with the project.

PHIL1DELPIIIA.

THE BROOKS CASE. 't

PHILADELPHLV. Oct. ^4.—Sliortly belore tu ciock this morning the jury in the Brooks case rendered a verdict of guilty against Morrow and Dougherty. Niel McLaughlin has been held in $2,000 to answer this same charge. Morrow and Dougherty were kept under strong night for fear,of being rescued, daylight w^re reconveved to

guard all and aftdr prison,

ST. LOI IS.

personal.

ST. LOUT?,

Oct. 24.—Geo. T. Brown,

late Sergeant at Arms of the United jjtates Senate, who has been dangerously at -the iiouse of his brother Joseph Brown, for soms- days, is convalescent.

ffi

A. F. Iiandall, speciaL U. S. treasury agent, who is on a tour d|5jBpeetion, has arrived here.

LOCISVU

riii

THANKSG:

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.—Ggy- Stc'venson has proclaimed Thursday, November 18th, a day of public and general thanksgiving.

DROWNED.

A man named Haganis reported to have missed his footing on the bridge trestle today, and falling into the river was

drowned.

rtireir

mrraefei,

but their intervention was not required.

rft

iWi'i

MUHPlilS.

HORRIBLE MURDER.

MEMPHIS Oct. 23.—A horrible murder was committed near Pardy, in this State, on Sunday morning. Gilbert Combs shot and killed his brother Jacob, who was defending his mother against Gilbert. The affair grew out of a distribution of property left by their father. Gilbert fled and had hot been arrested at last accounts.

CDfCEUIATI.

«V,

^(HVERNM353FT WHISKLR'XATSBR^ QiNqnfiTAtij Oct. ^S.—In the case of the Government, against Harries, Huston & Lane, pf Dayton,- charging defendants with removing whisky in violation, o|, law, the jury to-day, disagreed, ten for* conviction and two against. The case has been beibip tho U. 8. Court two weela^

^DETROIT. I I u:- .«

COLLISION ON THE LAKE.

DETROIT, Oct. 24.—The propeller Cornet, bound up, and the propeller Hunter, bound down, collided about 2 o'clock this morning, eight miles) belpf jjeret sunk, no lives lost.

BOSTOH.

TM LTTCKY MAN.

BOSTON, Oct. 24.—John L. Meguire, a. carpenter and builder of this city, was the holder of the ticket that drew the Coli-: scum building.

LOCAL NOTICES.1

Peokc'ii Bnffiilo Alpacas.

These Alpacas are pronounced, by Harper's Bazaar, better than any others imported. The fabric is stronger, finer and smoother the color better in appearanoe nnd more enduring than in any other brand.

We are making a speciality of these goods and celling them at low prices as ORDINARY goods bring in this market.

The trade supplied at Wm. J. Peake & Co's card price. Tuell, Mipley (S.JDemiitff,

Corner Main and Fifth streets.

WOOLEN MILLS.

YIGO.' WOOLEN MILLS. Fine .Scarlet Flannels, Fine WMte Flannels, Fine Twilled, Fine Plaid Flannels., All kinds Jeans, Heavy Double Warp Jeans, Heavy Fulled Cloth, Double & Twist Casimeres, Plain Casimeres, Tweeds,Stocking Yarns,&c,,

All made at the Vigo Woolen JMills and sold cheap: COLORS WARRANTED. No Shoddy ROPK in TIL* make up of these rools. Customers will do well to examine our goods before buying elsewhere. oetMrllmwSm

f1'

8. S. KEXNTJDY Jt CO.

Brand ef tbe Johnson Type Foundry.

FRANKLIN

STEREOTYPE&ELECTROTYPE

FOUNDI^Y,

168 Vine Street, bet. $th §thy

I N I N N A I

Allison,Smith &Johnson

Manuiacturen of, aad Dealers in

BOOK AND NEWS TTPE, .»

AJfD

FKIXTIKG MATERIALS,

•sr Of ererjr desenpdon.

STEREOTYPING & ELECTROTYPING In all their various branches.

L^00® EI»C***N«SJ AXD PATTIUI LRma ro* FoUWDHtJ.

10 Acres En ough!

That number of acres lyicgin the Northwest

5S FIE ft 11

^"•orner of Spencer's snh-dirision will be sold .-One half Tuaas.

—Jf purchase

balance in six annual payments. This lot is

moE«5

down,

one of the most desirable out lying lots about the city, fronting, as it does, on 7th street, aad being the highest point on Fort II arrison Prairie, Enquire of

HOSFORD &BOUDINOT.

oclldlw ..r. 4tli nad M.-.in sr-'.

t'lviB?*

WOOD.

^TOOD! WOO It*.£6bf^i

Two hundred eords of se lied Cord Wood for sale. Ail orders left ct«l- Early Honse," West Main street, or ftt John McKnrl.nne's oTfice, north Third stnwt, iiromptiy fiiJud.

EARLY H018K-W.R. Iwvfiass*».lWr, deelOriily

The Markets.

TERSE HAUTE MARKET. TKBRS QACTS, Oct. 23. The prices paid for country produce TUT SO much that it is impossible to live correct figures. Every producer strives for the highest pnee that can be obtained, each dealer presses down to the lowest figure. The figures below are abont the arerace: Potatoes, new..: Potatoes, sweet.— 35A] 00 Aw5es....™..,..~- ao#i 00 WoijI—Vpwasnea.. 30@S0 -1 Ftapee. washed 40

Tub washed SO Wheat—Mediteriaaeaji— Alabama —„... it 1 Rye yt bush......... Corn. i» ear, bush... Oats, Hides—Green Batchers. ttreen cured..™...... i. ,u Ureen Calf....

1 06

"1 OS 70 ,60^80

wmmI

10A

Green Kip .... Dry Flint...

TiniL Hay,

T5-j¥RO*-Ywr-arnissnT.1 SllOULDEKti—Dry salted at 14o and groen at Id1 ill.

aosa

1 50®1 T5

KSTAiL *UKXKT.

Flour bbl J5 00@6 50 Corn f! bush SO Oats 50@60 Potatoes, new pk 25 #les 1&M0 kir# Meal I 10 utfer lb 2— 85®40 9 do*.....^,.. i..— 85 hickens 2 5003 00 Coffee lb .... S@30 Tea »(82 AO Sujrar 14(SI20

Maiue Mjrarvih... S...3t20 Maplo Molasses gallon ......I 00@1 40 Hams iS ..., 25 Shoulders..,— 19 23

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By TelerrajL».J ST. Lorn, Oct. 23. TOTIAOCO*-Firm but vary little offering. COTTOX^yQuiet middling at 24a24l,-j. llEMP—Firm small sales of choicti undres.^d «t 1 TO,-

FMITR—Iul\ with snlwof choifc superfine anil extra at-S ix)a4 cn.IXX nt 4 75ao 25, XXX at 5 60at5 25 And fancy family at Sn9.

WHEAT—Choiec fall active stifi, medium and low frrntlesslow and a shmle lower No 3 nj wt VOL 'J red fall at 1 (Mai 67- Ko af 1 JOal Kf dboicc at! 25al 36. No2whi._ at 1 lo, Xo 1 do at 1 21al 25, choice at 1 35a 1 42'4.

CORX—.Unahnnged meetpt foe choice and fancy white which is hljrhcJ. mixed" in sacks at S?aS4, good to prime white at 90a92, strictly choiceat9ti.

OATS—Dulll a-Ml lower at 43 in balk and 48a51 in sncks. BAHIdJY—Knit nt S5 fbr Illinois spring, l-rc?-5 "ftr pood "Indiana fall and 1 SO for prime fall.

E—Dull and declingat 69at2 for fair to prime. WHISKY-Stoady at 81 15l„

GROCERIES—Quiet and unchanged. PORK—Dull and lowor at $31. BACON—Easier Shoulders at 17al7)f, and clear sides at 20.

IARD—Dull and nominnl. IlOGS—For packing, averaging 205 to 2"0 lbs at retailing at yards at

CATTLE—Active at 2J^a5 for inferior to prime and 6a6}£ for choico.

JCIXCWNATI JSAliKKT.

By Tihcgnrpblj1 CrSPrXxATi, Oct. 23. FLOUR—Dull family at$5 50@T 75. "WHEAT—Dull closing at $1 03@112 for red.

CORXT—In moderate demand at S5aS7 for

8f0ATS—Dull

aiio*S6 -iO Ai I* 'i-

RYE—Firm at 90ng5. BARLEY—Dull, No 1 fail ^old at 1 60, though not offered to any oxtent at this rata.

COTTON—lnll and drooping at S4^a^G for middling. TOBACCO-Dull.

AVHISKY—Dull at$l 13al 11 but not saleableat the elos6 at better than 1 12. MESS PORK—Dull at $31.

LARD—Offered at 17. .... BULK MEATS—Nominal, no sales. BACOX—Dull shoulders at lGJijC, cleiir rib or clear sides nt 19'Z. ftREEN MEATS—-Quiet at UM and 15 now bulk shoulders offerod atlS^, 15 days in salt-

I10US—In good demand at 0 80al0 26 for good~toi:xtra large. lH'TTER—Steady at 30@35 for fresh.

CHEESE—Active at 17J4 for Western Reserve and 1 S'v for factory.

EXCHANGE—Dull at 1-10 discount buying.

CBflCAGO MARKEl1 ph.],. CHICAGO,Oct. 23. S-iWJaJD 00 fbr sprirtg

By Tel ll.O extras,

I?oth

WHEAT—Quiet, sales of No la? 1 03al fliVs, No 2 oiretied atS7, advanced to 37^5 nnd closed ftt yifJiaST.

CORJSHActive and Jiaic hvhor, sales iof No 1 atG5a'i6i", rejoctou at 63V4a(U closing at 0fil4afifi!4 for No 2.

RYE—Quiet sales of No 1 at 74^75, No at 70a71H|, r^(j ted at.65, closing firmer at 7i for

BARLEY—Dull-at 1 15 in store and 1 14 seller the month: closing at 1 13al 15. IlKJllWINLS—Less activo and easier at 1 l^nl 12k.:, ...

St'tJAlt—^T3l4aU% for eommon to priiuo Cub«" ,..... PORK—Quiet for present and fairly aetire for futura dolivery sales at $31 50 for old and 30 for new, cash, and £t 75 seller for January.

HA518—Stfefcdittt3»%. CATTLE—Active but less firm at 3 0On425 for common to good Texas?tecrs, 3 75n4 75 for light stoekers, 4 X#4 55 for eqinmon to fooct cowtbadi&65hWnHi for Iighfto choioo ^hippinp Mfcchfj

HOGS—Quiet and easy at 9 00a9 25 for common. 9 aji9 GO for fair to mcU,ium» 65a t) SO for CKtra trhoita.

CLEVELAXJ» MAltKET.

By Telegraph.] CI.KVEUKR, Oott '£i, FLOUH—Dull and heavy. WHEAT—Very dull and lower, small sales of No 1 rod winter made at 1 12. No 2 red held at 1 10 market closed heavy and inaetivo.

CORN—Nominally lower. No 1 mixed held at 84a8o No. 2 at 82c. OATS—Dull and. nominally uachangod. at 47 tot No 1 State.

RYE—Quiet at95al 00 for No 1 and 90 for No 2. BARLEY—Nueh of the State barley that is coining forward is not of a high quality or in good r.ooditifB: liuldat 1 OUal J»aiula is held Myl^adwl .to. ontside ter- ehtabfc'....

PETROLBLM—Firm and a shade better: Refined at 28J4o29 for prime light straw to white. 294a3't for standard white crude firm at 6 60.

J..

ilEW YORK MAHKET.

By Telegraph.] N*w YOHK, Oct. 23. COTTON—Easy at 20 for middling. FLOUR—Dull and in buyers' favor, sales at 5 50a5 75 for superfine State and western, 6 00 aO 50 for extra State, 6 00a6 60 for exta- atom, 00a7 00 for white wheat extra, fj lr- 55 for R. H. 0.,6 25*6 for extra St. Lohis and 7 00a8 50 for good to choice do., closing dull.

RYE FLOUR—Steady at 4 90a6 25. CORN MEAL—Dull. WHISKY—Without dccidcdchange at$l 21 al 22 for western fro?.

WHEAT—Dull as wrongly in favor of buyers at 1 30 for commv whit« Illinois, 1 J-'a 1 53 for winter Ted ar J' amber western, the latter pricc an extreme, 1 46 for choice amber T'nnesseo and 1 50al 60 for white Michigan.

RY B—Dull at I OBal 07 for we.tern. BARLKY—Dull, 2 rowed State ait 1 35. MALT—Quiet at 1 60. CORN—lc lower and rather more doing at 88ca96 for unsound mixed western. 97ca 1 00-for so and do., 1 01.il 04 for western yellow and 1 VI for white western.

OAT8—vA shade Easier at 61a® for ftcw southern and western. RICE—Dull at8 4a9 for Carolina.

llXa3Z% for Cuba.

PKiRO —l'irtn at 13 for crude aad 3S for refined. HOPo—Quiet at 15a20 for American.

COAL—Quiet. LEATHER—Hemlock sole firmer at TOaU for Buenos Ayres and.liio Janeiro light and middle weights.

WOOL—Steady at 45a53 fur domestic fleece, and42a51 forpaued. LINi- OIL—Dull.-

TtiRi \TINE-Qnwt. SHEATHING COPPER^Quiet and steady at 32.

KINOT—Quiet and drooping. PIG IRON —Steady at 36 Ma38 for $coteb and^Tatt for American.

BAR—Qtriet at 00 for refined English and American. SHEET—Very quiet at lla±2 in gold fur Rn-:n.

JS 1 IJ8—Steady at for cat, 6J4 for clinch, am. _.,i30 for horse «h"e. PORK—A shade f.r.j.er with m5derat demand at $30 75a31 for mess, closing at SI 00 cash, 25 50a26 00 for prime and 27 50a «*2S 00 for {.rime mess,. 13 EEF—Quiet at 6nl3 for new plain mess and Uial7 50 far new extrr. mess.

BE£F_IIJ\ '. S-IHIH at 18o2x ciet at I3%al5% for shonltus.

Cnmbc-rland cot, seller

f«jr December. January and February at 14. LARD—(Steady and quiet at 16Mal8 for steam and 18al8^4 for kettle rendered.

BUTTER—Quiet and steady at 3i)s32 for .Ohio. CHEESE—Quiet at 17aI8%.

*EW 10SK DItY 600DS MARKET. By Telegraph.] NKwYoax, Oct. 23. Inclemency ofwoather to-day has added to the ufunl quiet which generally pre rail- in the market on Saturdays, bat as th? prices of mosUatSjUl# (kbaaa arojredaced to a larvcl low cno

7T ~rr

lor "saifety or trade, there is no'im-

par chanj?es to notice. .-

We quote as follows: ^jirajrues prints finer Uial2, Stewart ^w.src selling there at 10^4: Menmac at T?' Art ri -an Serjcts 21, do PerkinsZJ^. Atl: i:c A ?tiipl5Ji. Start A T^ial5 and Trcii'.nt

XEWYOKK MONEY lEKET^ By Telegraph.] N EW OHK, Oet. 23. MON£Y-^(« a4 5i7 Vrr #mb.

GOLD—Lower.opened at 31%. ft-11 to nd rlorcd nt 3!.

J5'

In'

,ntT

(ft tiv* 1^-

SCRAPERS.

ATTENTION

ROAD

RAIL

CONTRACTORS.

Wo manufacture STEEL BOTTOM SCR APERS froui the most approved patterns. They are large, but light, art) easily filled, and run on tho smooth, steel bottom with tho least draft. We are prepared to fill orders far any number wanted.

WB.J. BALI, .t CO., Eagle Iron Works, Cor. 1st and Walnut sts., Terre Haute, Ind. jelMSin.

INSURANCE.

QITr FIUK INSURANCR CO.

OK DARTKOBD, COSTiKCTICVT,

INCOBI'OHATE I), 1817. CAPITAL, $250,000 Assctts, $,112,000

T. WEBSTER, President. GEO. W. LESTER, Secretary. K. II. SIMPSON, Agent.

JEWELRY, &C.

T. PII3D3DLE,

Has just rccoivel a nice stock of

SILVER PLATED WARE

Clocks, Jewelry,

Sec.

ALSO,

Furnish in g, Fancy,

—-AKD

Variety Goods,

and will not be

S E S O I

At 151 MAIN STKEET.

UNDERTAKERS.

I 8 A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to cxocute all ordors in his lino with nontnoss and dispatch, (corner of Third and Cherry stroets, Torro Haute, Ind. jan20^-dwtf

UNDEETAKER.

M. W. O'COKXELL, Having purchased back from E. W. Chadwick, Urubor & Co., tho Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven years experience in tho business, is now prepared to furnish Motalic Burial Casos, Cases, Cask«ts. and Wooden Collins, of all stylos and sizes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in tho State, at No. 2 North Third street, Turro Haute, Indiana. dwtf Terre Haute, May 29,

ra r\

fl 0 0

ft «J

Jacoh Ihttx, Hon. I'ropn.

This Hoase has been thoroughly rcfarnishod. mj-23dly.

TERSE SIAI TE

Corner Mnin nnd Kern»»k Vf». Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and pnt in first-class orcicr, offering accommodations unsurpassed In the State.

T. 0. BCXm, Proprietor.

ctAfitM HOlfSE^ Cor. f%mdr Ohio fit*.,

Toire Haute, Indiana.

W. IT. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Office of Marshall. Montecnma and Palestine Hn«k Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov28dtf-

LEAT^ER, HIDES, &C.

X. Bcssnt. JOB* t. 'MkOUM. A. BUHNBTT & CO.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in

Leather Hides, Oils, Shoe

4 Findings,

A!TD CI BKIKIW TOOIS

Nos. 144 & 146 Maio Tfrre Haaif, Ind

CASH for Hidw. Fur?, Sheep Pelts. Deer

Skin«E Tallow, and

Leather IQ ,-5

C««jdsra®fnts alwava recelrc prompt is atteatlon^-- W™ mayrWwtf

i'".~

ADV EIITISIKiO

SET*

Advertise?

,.r*!

Does it Pay to

-i

""-IS

Does it pay to Advertise? .-1

FARLEY & ROACH

No. 190 Main St.,

Strictly pure Wines and Liquors, Oat Meal. N. 0. Mo!as.«e« and F.-iIt by the barr"I. always

HOTELS.

Cats. deorae Butt. WATIOH'AJL IIOUSE. Cor. Sixth und Main Terre Haute. Indiana.

I 4'

I -F

The Suooess of Our Most Prominent Business Men is Ample ^.^^Proof that

IT DOES PAT.

4rf

nmnrz.„ ir rf: ^4 -v -iffr*.

Much has b»en writton in regard to AdrertisF*and,

ix I

Its Advantages,

N *, j.

And in&ch eanTy«t be written in proof of th« assertion that those who

Advertise Most Liberally,

ARB TBK MOST

SUCCESSFUL

In Business Hhiterprises.

Advertising Truisms.

IT BKVI^'KK pi'SlNESS,

IT CRKATKS BUSINESS,

IT PRESKRTES BUSINESS,

IT INCREASES BUSIXESS'

IT IKSURKS BUSINESS.

Thousands of fortunes hare been made lijr persons who possessed tho secret of placing their liutincss in a proper manner boforo tho public, ihronghjudicious nowspapor advortising.

#1.000 REWARD For any case of the following diseases, whioh tho .Mediqal Faculty have pronounced incurablo, that DR. RICIIAU'SGOLDEN REMEDIES WILL

NOT CURE.

DR. RICHAU'S DOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1. will euro Syphilis in its primary and secondary stages, such as old Llcers, Ulcorntod Soro Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of the Scaly, eradicating disoaso and mercury thoroughly.

DR. RICHAU'S (1 OLDEN BALSAM No. 2. will cure the third stages of Syphilitic and mercureal Rheumatism, etc. And I defy those who suiTor from such diseases to obtain a radical cure without tho aid of this medicine. which does not provont tho patients from eating and drinking what they like.— Price of either No. 1 or 2, Five Doiln bottle, or two bottles, Nino Dollars.

lars per

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.— A safe and radical euro for Gonorrhea, Gravol, and all Urinary Dorangemonts, accompanied with full directions. Warranted to cure. I'rico J3 per bottlo.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR. A radical onre for General Debility in old or young, imparting energy to thoso who havo led a life of sensuality. Price", #5 per bottlo, or two bottles 89.

On receipt of pricc, by mail or Express, thoso remedies will be shipped to any nlaco. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. Nono genuino without the name of DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. D. B! RICHARDS, solo proprietor, blown in Glass of bottles. Ad dross,

DR. D. B. RICHARDS.

No. 228 Varic stroet, Now York.

Office hours from 9 A. M. to 9 p. M. Circulars sont. Correspondents answored. inayl2dltaw-wly

.u*f

Manufacturers of

SADDLES and HARNESS

And Denlers in

Collars, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, 4c. No. 175 Main St.,

Opposito O'Boylo's Leather Store,

Agents for

jy36-wly.

JOSEPH STRONG,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Choice Sugars, Coffees and Teas,

Terre Haute, Ind.

UNCLE SAM'S OIL.

HARDWARE

TERRE HAUTE, IM).

Craekod Wheat. Pearl Barley, Choice Syrups, on hand at low prices. octtkllm

Wm. M. ttnrr, j). YcaUc.

BARE & YEAKLE, House and Sign Painters

4tli St* Opp. Ceatral EB^BA House,

attentTo^k:eBtni*te,t0nl,

HOllE.

wiU reeeivo

Ir£\n^gnti0n

Prompt

riVCD

Si"

MANUFACTURERS.

TJRAIRIE CITY PLANINGJ- MILLS.

CXIFT & WELUAJIS.

Manufacturers of :,.t

SASH, DOORS, BI/IWDS,

Window and Door Frames, Xoalding Brackets, Htiirl Bailings, ..

Ballasters,

:'si

5ewell Posts, Florlnjf and Siding.

And all deftcripnoufl of Finished Lumber.

WHOLESALE AXD UBTAIT, DKALKRS IX

PINE Lath and Shingles, Slate Hoofing,

Cement Boofmg, v. Roofing Felt. Custom Sawinc, Planing and

Wood Turning.

DONE TO OBDEIl.

AH Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sta.

dtf

~\r'

*-0,