Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1869 — Page 1

1 ublislied iS»?rv horning, -(Sunday Excepted,)' AT

SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy one year," ... ... .., $1(M)0 One copy six months. .~ V'. '5.00 One copy throe months, »•'•**. 2.50

Delivered by the carrier, 20 cents a week. WEEKLY EXPRESS. One copy one year, 82.00

JOHN B. NOBMAN, the editor of the New Albany Ledger, died suddenly of appoplexy at his residence in New Albany on Sunday afternoon. Mr.

NORMAN

had

been a member of the editorial profession for twenty-two years, and wae esteem^ ed by hia professional brethren, of all parties, and by the community at large as a gentleman of rare worth. Although one of the most'sagacious of political managers, he never permitted devotion to to party influence his acta beyond the limit of strict integrity. His kindness of heart and gentlemanly manners won him many ferends, while the purity of his life and the rectitude of his purposes bound those friends closer to him with the lapse of time. He has passed away thus suddenly at the early age of forty-five, in the vigor of manhood, leaving no enemies, and bequeathing no unpleasant memories. The profession of journalism loses, in him, an .able and an honored member.

THE STAJE,„1?

fff?r

THEStat?fispal Elo££l S£turday, October 30th,

FIFTY-SEVEN tons of pig iron are melted daily in the iron mills in Indianapolis.

THE United States Court, Judge Gresham presiding, meets at Indianapolis today.

RICHMOND

will not have a daily paper

at present, tho proposition to that effect having failed to meet with sufficient en couragcment.

DURING the last two weeks twenty-one families have left Harrison county for Minnesota. They will all settle in Blue .Earth county, near Mankato.

THE first term of the Indiana Medical College was opened at the Senate Chamber last night, with an address by the President, Mr. Bobbs. Over thirty stu•dents have already matriculated.

TIIE body of an Indianapolis man named John Thompson was found horribly mutilated a few days since on the railroad track near Piqua, Ohio. He was going east upon a stock Jxijun, and ^it.^ thought fell off the cars.

IN A suit for slander, in the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, in the case of Moore vs. Kirkpatrick, the jury gave the iilaintiff $1,000 damages. This was a case brought for stlmderous words used by the defendant of, and concerning the plaintiff during a quarrel.—Exchange.

THE blind adherence to men has been the bane of the Democratic party.—EvanaviUe Courier. ,•

IT JS

Yes, but it's Unavoidable where "the blind" are so numerous and the "men' HO bad. What arc you going to do about Jt?

TOLERABLY correct estimates show tiveragc of fifteen and three-eighths candidates for each place on the Democratic Slate ticket. Long abstinence causetli the Democratic bowels to yearn fearfully after the loaves and fishes.

TOM. TRUSLER, Assistant Secretary of State, has returned from his annual hunt in Jasper county. He killed a coon and shot at an owl, but missed it. The peo]{]p of .Jasper county are indignant at Tom's want of success, his fame as a hunter having made them think that beef would be cheaper after his visit.—Ind, Sentinel..

T' '"'V.

IN a conversation yesterday with an intelligent and well posted stock trader who has lately traveled through most of the counties of Southern Indiana, we were informed that the hog crop the present season in this part of the State would bo a very short one, and would fall much below the crop of last year.—New

Albany Commercial.

MR. JOHNO'NEII,, foreman of the cutting department at Ferguson & Co.'s new pork house, Indianapolis, was accidentally drowned in White River on Sunday. The deceased was in the 29th year of his age, was married in January last, and leaves a wife, with a child five weeks old, and four step-children to mourn his sudden death.

ON SUNDAY evening, John Mitchell, IT resident of Striugtown, dangerously stabbed Morris Waters, scaler of cars for the Tcrre ITaute and Indianapolis Railroad, cutting him in the side, arm and neck, the last named wound exposing the windpipe. The stabbing took place at a saloon on South Tennessee street, Indianapolis, and was malicious and unprovoked.

stated that the horse fair at llun-

tington last week was a success. In the contest for lady equestrianism, Miss Mayetta Ilalcy was awarded the first prize —silver pitcher, and Miss Mollie A. Stults the second—a silver fruit basket.— Both acquitted themselves with amazing grace, and witched the multitude with daring deeds of noble horsemanship.— The running race, six entries, was won bv Ladv Blinn.

THE eighth of January is so very dear to the hearts of the Democracy of Indiana that they cannot think of holding a State Convention at any other time. It is true that Old Hickory walloped the "redcoats" on that day, but there are more recent anniversaries that should be equally dear to the party. The 21st of July, the anniversary of the

1'First

Bull Run,"

should be ever glorious in Democratic annals. The dates of the battles of "Fredericksburg" and "Cliickamauga" are ftiggestive of glorious Democratic Tnemories. And if they wish for anniversaries of a more particularly local interest, let them celebrate the day of Dodd's escape, the morning when their great triumvirate of patriots, Bowles, Milligan and Horsey, .walked forth from "Lincoln's Bastile," or the numerous days on which the enrolling officers were slain. Surely they need not go back to the last war with Great Britain for suggestive anniversaries. The history of the Order of the Sons of Liberty furnishes-, them with hundreds of dates the glory jf which is all the undisputed property of the Democratic party. It argues a want of confidence when we see a party sgbing back raoro than half a century, skipping over its pwn great military struggle, to find'an event worth celebrating.

NINETEENTH YEAR.

THE Evansville Journal of yesterday furnishes the following account of the fatal Shooting of Deputy Sheriff Fitzwilliams by a policeman of that city:

Some persons had been quarreling on one of the street comers (we will mention no. names because we do not positively know the names of the parties), and Marshal Wunderlich and a policeman told them to. go home, and let that end the matter. To this the parties assented and started off, but went to Louis Eller's saloon, on Sycamore street, between Second and Third, to take "one more drink." In a short time Mr. Fitzwilliams came along, and was admitted to the saloon after knocking for a while, the door having been closed and locked when the first party entered, and was locked again as Soon as he'was admitted. While in the saloon, another fuss commenced, and a fight was in progress when Marshal Wunderlich and policeman John Young and Sylvester Deeds tried to get in at the front door to quell the disturbance.— They could not get in the front way, however, but ran around and got in the back way, and rushed into the saloon.— Policeman Dpe&s, as we are infornftd, made a rash for the door, but Mr. Fitzwilliams caught hold of liLn, when Deeds struck him on the forehead with his "billy," inflicting a wound about one inch and a half in length, but not very deep, but at the same time it was an ugly and painful cut. As soon as Deeds saw that it was Fitzwilliams that he had struck, he begged his pardon, saying that he did not know him when he struck, and repeatedly asked him to pardon him, as he did not mean to strike an officer* Mr. Fitzwilliams was very angry, and said he would "fix him for that," at the same time drawing his revolver, which he had partially cocked. Chris. Wunderlich caught Fitzwilliams's arm, for he was afraid he might shoot Deeds. During this time it seems that Deeds had his revolver in his hand, and just as Wunderlich caught Fitzwilliams' arm, a pistol shot was fired and Fitzwillitms was struck in the middle lobe of the left lung, the ball striking about one inch and a half above the left nipple, causing death within a few minutes. According to our information, the melee was still goin^ on in the bar-room when the pistol was tired.

JAMES THOMAS, in whose bootleg was found a finely executed counterfeit plate, of the denomination of fifty cents, reposes" "in Marion county jail, by reason of his inability to give bail in the sum of $5,000.

IN THE innumerable array of candidates for State offices, in this Congressional District, why does not "the honored name" of Andy Humphreys appear? Has he been bought off by a promise of the Adjutant-Generalship? Too cheap!

About eleven o'clock, Mr.

Deeds gave himself up to Tom Royston, and was locked up in the city prison. He admitted that he had fired the shot that killed Fitzwilliams, but said that it was accidental. He said he had no idea of shooting Fitzwilliams, but was in the act of beggihg his pardon when his revolver went ofi".

About midnight Deeds was removed to the county jail. There was considerable feeling among the friends of Fitzwilliams, and Deeds was removed as a matter of safety.

This is one of the most melancholy tragedies we have ever been called upon to record. Mr. Fitzwilliams was a man that was universally liked, and had hosts of friends. He served in the war for the Union, in the old Thirty-fifth Indiana, and came home with the rank of Major. He was wounded at the battle of Stone River, and was a gallant officer. He had been Deputy for Sheriff Miller for about two years, and was a brave and efficient officer. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his untimely decease. His wife fainted last night, on the reception of the terrible news, and, upon reviving, was almost frantic with grief. She will have the warm and unfeigned sympathies of our entire community ivi this dark hour of affliction. May the Father of all mercies deal tenderly with her and her orphaned children.

Major Fitzwilliams was a splendid specimen of a man, physically, and died in the prime of life, being about 38 years of age.

Mr. Sylvester Deeds, the policcman who fired the fatal shot, is a .young man of good character. He bears an unblemished reputation, so far as we know, and is a professor of religion.

AN INDIANAPOLIS PAPER thus reports the closing scenes of the great billiard tournament held in that city last week:

At the conclusion of the game, Mr. J. W. McCullagli, _editor of the Billiard Mirror, and agent for J. M. Brunswick & Co., who provided the champion cue, and furnished the table on which the games were played, presented the cue to Mr. McCracken, and pronounced him the champion of Indiana. The second prize of one hundred dollars was bestowed upon P. A. Bycrs, while the third, a handsome gold watch, of American manufacture, was given to Mr. Jack Garrett, of this city.

After a brisf intermission, the closing game of the tournament, an exhibition .one of a thousand points for $100 was commenced, Fred Ackerman, of Cincinnati, and Peter Snyder, of Chicago, being the players. The game was a long, and in the main, an uninteresting one. Some very brilliant masse and draw shots were made by Snyder, who won the game in forty-three innings.

THE Vincennes Road is now completed, and the first through trains on the new schedule will start this morning' the mail train leaving at 7:30 A.M. arriving at Vincennes at 5 p. M. The accommodation runs to Worthington, leaving here at 2

P. M. The track of the road is in excellent condition, considering its newness, and under the management of the new Superintendent, Mr. D. C. Branham, will soon be equal to the best. Mr. Branham is a thorough railroad man, and an accommodating gentleman.—Lid. Journal yesterday.

TO-DAY the first number of the Bloomfield Tribune, a Republican paper, edited by Mr. W. C. Greene, formerly of. Corydon, this State, makes its appearance. With this accession there are now published in Greene County three papers, two Republican and one Democratic— The. White lliver Valley Times, The Bloomfldd Tribune and The Bloomf.eld Democrat. What effect they will have upon the prosperity of each other it is at present impossible 'to say probably a month or two hence conjectures of this kind may be safely indalged in.—Rlwuifietd Democrat

By Telegraph.

TOLEDO.

DISASTROUS FIRE.

TOLEDO, NOV. 1.—A disastrous fire "occurred at Napoleon, this morning, consuming an entire square of the business portion of the town. It originated in the bakery of Gudemuth & Martin. Loss as follows:

Gudemuth & Martin $600 C. M.Smith $3,000: Smith & Swann S3,000 A. II. Tyler $1,000, Ulrich Bros. $2,000, John Graham $1,000, J. Diemer §150, J. R. Swingartli, $300, Suvdam Brothers $1,500, Geo. Vanderbraker & Co., $100, H. Kalb & Co., $200, Capt. Willard $1,500, II. Raff $600, Northwest Printing Office $1,000, H. Trease & Co., $4,000, Post Office $300, B. W. Lemone $800, H. Ludeman $S00, H. Cardington $3,000,® J. A. Stout $5,000, O. E. Barnes $3,350, Union School House $2,000. Total, $35,350.— The entire insurance will not exceed $5,000.

BAJfGOR.

SNOWSTORM.

BANGOR,

Nov. 1.—The snow storm,

which began on Friday and continued through Saturday, has been very severe. At Lincoln IS inches fell, at Moosehead Lake and down in Piscataquis county, one foot. Stages are leaving Poster's on runners. Some eight or ten inches fell here, but mostly melted. The weather is now clear and cool.

FIRE.

Kwf'at Buckport yesterday morning damaged the offices, of the town treasurer and selectmen, the book and stationery store of W. TT. Pilishury, the boot and shoe store of S. C. Tyler and the shop of A. S. Silsbw Loss, $4,000.

EXPLOSIOIT OF GAS!!

In the Lake. Tunnel Shaft,

A E E A N O I O

WASHMTGTOHf.

PROTEST AGAINST STATEMENTS OF MCMAHON. WASHINGTON, NOV. 1.—The following has been furnished from the Legation of the Argentine Republic in this city^ "A report having been published in several of the leading journals of this country, in which the name and faith of General M. F. McMahon, late U. S. Minister to Paraguay,' are invoked to assure the America people that the atrocities of Lopez, the Paraguayan Dictator, not only do not exceed but cannot even compare with those committed by the generals commanding the allied army operating against Paraguay, I have been authorized by the Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary of the Argentine Republic to this country, to protest against that gratuitous.calumny, and offensive to the honor of the Argentine army of whose late and present commander-in-chief I am a close relative. I' [Signed,] B. MITERY YERDIA, of the Argentine Legation, RECOMMENDATIONS OF U. S. TREASURER.

Treasurer Spinner will recommend in his report that the amount received and credited as conscience fund, and that received from the sale of specimen fractional currency, which is not redeemable, be transferred to a sinking fund and applied to the payment of the national debt. The former is nearly $114,000. and the latter nearly $23,000 KU VJ

MILITARY ORDER.

An order has been issued from the War Department that a detachment of 100 recruits be sent from the barracks at Newport, Ky., to Fort Randall, Dakota, and a detachment from Fort Columbus, N. Y., to Forts Stephenson, Rice and Sully, Dakota, all for assignment to the 22d Infantry.

SECRETARY' OF AVAR.

Gen. Belknap made his appearance at the War Department at 9 o'clock this A. M., and the oath of Office was administered at 10 o'clock. Officers of the army called and were introduced by General Sherman.

SUPREME COURT.

In the Supreme Court to-day an opinion was delivered by Chief Justice Chase in the case of Thornington vs. Smith & Holly, in which the Court decided that a promissory note given in payment for property purchased at Montgomery, Ala., in 1864, when the authority of the United States was excluded from that part of the State, and the only currency in use was Confederate treasury notes, is payable in Confederate notes alone, and United States courts possess power to enforce the same. The Court also ruled that contracts stipulating for payment in that currency cannot be regarded as made in aid of foreign invasion as in the one case, or of domestic insurrection in the other. They have necessary relations to the hostile government whether invading or insurgent. They are transactions in the ordinary course of civil society, and though they may indirectly or remotely promote the ends of the unlawful government are without blame, except when proved to have been entered into with actual intent to further the invasion or insurrection. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TT*E

UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. The Commissioners of tW Union and Central Pacific Railroads have made their report to Secretary of the Interior Cox. In concluding they desire to state that both companies are doing a large amount of work on their respective roads, and are, day by day, bringing them nearer to the standard required by law.

This great line, the value of which to the country is inestimable, and in which every citizen should feel a pride, has been built in about half the time aHrjwed by Congress, and is now a good and reliable means of communication between Omaha and Sacramento, well equipped, and fully prepared to carry passengers and freight with safety and dispatch, comparing in this respect, favorably with the msyority of the first class roads in the United States.

1.0UISVIIXE.

OATH OF THE EDITOR OF THE NEW ALBANY DAILY LEDGER. LOUISVILLE, NOV. 1.—JohnB. Norman, the veteran editor of the New Albany, Indiana, Daily Ledger, the oldest daily in Indiana, was suddenly stricken with apoplexy yesterday afternoon, and died in a short time.

Mr. Norman has occupied the editorial chair for a period of twenty-two years, and was conceded to be one of the best campaign managers in the West. He was beloved by political friends and foes alike, for the purity of his character and his social and moral worth. His age was 45.

FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.

A fatal shooting affray occurred yesterday morning at Tates Creek, eight miles from Lexington, between Rvland Todhunter and Joseph Robinson, two neighboring farmers. It seems that some fox hunters had torn down the fences separating the farms, and Todhtinter's mules entered Robinson's cornfield. Enraged at the damage done his corn Robinson shot and wounded three of the mules. While on his way to get a doctor, Todhunter met Robinson and asked him if the mules had been shot by him. Robinson answered affirmatively, and while endeavoring to draw a pistol Todhunter fired upon him, the shots taking effeqis in the abdomen and breast, from the effect of which he died soon after. Todhunter has been arrested and committed to jail.

coco:* ATI.

HEADQUARTERS FOR COOLE. CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.—Jack Looney has secured for Mike McCoolc headquarters at Shady Grove, near College Hill, and telegraphed McCoole at St. Louis who answered that he would be here on the 2d inst

COYNE CLAIMS FORFEIT.

Jim Coyne started to St Louis last night to claim forfeit stakes of Patsev Raridon, on the ground that the latter failed to make the second deposit.

RETURNED.

FOUB MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED!

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.—A singular explosion occurred tlys morning in the shaft leading to the Lake tnnilel, which resoltt ed in serious injury to four workmen engaged in excavating dirt. Twenty men had descended to worn, when discovering gas bubbling through the water which hac. leaked through the curbing, they signaled to be hoisted up therefrom. Their places were taken by Thos. Jackson and James Cribbins, who, after reaching th6 bottom also signaled to the hoisters above. When within thirty feet of the top they caused the bucket to be stopped, and one of them lit a match to see if the atmosphere wa8 really affected by fire damp. Immediately the gas ignited, followed by an explosion like the firing of cannon. Cribbins was blown out of the bucket ahd fell to the bottom of the shaft, while Jackson having a firm hold held his position and was drawn up to the surface. Both were severely burned, but Cribbins received additional injuries from the fall which threaten to prove fatal.

Two men at the month of the shaft alone were blown several feet, and their faces and hands burned. One of them looking into the shaft at the time the match was lighted, says he saw the flame run down the shaft before the explosion, and he instinctively turned his head away, but was seriously burned nevertheless.

Cribbins was drawn up as soon as practicable and his injuries promptly attended to by physicians and his family. The frame work damaged, but excavating will be continued.

TT A Wew«rre

SEW YORK.

NEW-^YbJnt/Nov. lMTKe rfgytfal of voters in this city and Brooklyn closed Saturday night. In this city the total registration was 143,171. Decrease from last year 30,515. In Brooklyn the total registration was 56,561. Decrease from last jjear 12,686. $ vi

FIRE.

Afire occurred in Brattleboro, Vt., yesterday morning, destroying a large hotel and several valuable business houses. The Brattleboro-ladies assisted the firemeu materially, both in saving goods and working the engines.

TREASURY ANNOUNCEMENT. The Treasury Department to-day announces that it will purchase ten millions of bonds and sell eleven millions of gold during the month of November.

RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION. a meeting of the stockholders of the Hudson River Railroad, held in this city, and of the stockholders of the N. Y. C. Road at Albany, the agreement for consolidation was ratified. The capital stock is $45,000,000,107 per ceut.-of'tue Central ana 85 of the Hudsot)

DIAMOND ROBBERY.

The dwelling of David H. McAlpine on West 29th street, was robbed Saturday of diamonds valued iat $7,000 by a siieak thief who entered the house while the family were at dinner.

PERJURY SUIT.

Fisk and Gould have brought suit for perjury against Chas. C. Allen, of the parties who sued them for refusing to carry out gold contracts. Allen waived examination and was held in$5,000 bonds to await action of the Grand Jury.

RESUMED PAYMENT.

In the stock board to-day it was announced that Mr. Headly of the firm of Vanderverter & Co., was not a defaulter, as reported some weeks since, and the firm has resumed payment.

S-J

FATAL ACCIDENT.

A blasting accident occurred at Bergen, N. J., to-day, by which Jas. Thomas was fatally and four other laborers slightly injured.

SWEDISH IMMIGRANTS.

A party of 200 Swedish immigrants started to-day for Montana,to settle upon a tract of land already purchased

CHICAGO.

RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT. CHICAGO, NOV. 1.—J. F. Tracy having resigned the office of General Superintendent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, Hugh Riddle, late General Superintendent of the New York & Erie Railroad, has 6een appointed to fill the vacahcy, and assumes charge' of the entire road on and after to-day. Mr. Tracy remains President of the road.

THE ELECTION.

Our city and county election takes place to-morrow. There is much excitement growing out of the peculiar character of the contest, and the vote will undoubtedly be large. The number of registered voters readies nearly 40,000.

FATAL ACCIDENT.

E. T. Lewis, abrakeman on the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, fell from a freight train near Council Hill, Ills., yesterday, and three cars passed over both his legs, crushing them fearfully. He lay on the track in this condition for nearly an hour, he not being missed, and died shortly after. FROM THE WRECK OF THE STONEWALL.

A dispatch from Carbondale says that a party is busily engaged in dragging the river for those who.lost their lives by the recent steamboat disaster. Up to 2 o'clock this evening upwards of 60 bodies had been recovered, ten of which have been identified by their friends. Two or three charred ^bodies were found in the wreck.

ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.

Admiral Farragut and family left here this morning for the East, on a special train by the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad. He was quite weak when he started, but means for his comfort were provided.

EXCURSION TARTY.

The California excursion party consisting of Ex-Gov. Ward, Hon. Jno. Hill and wife, Hon. G. A. Halsey and wife, of N. J., Hon. A. F. Stephens and wife, Dr. F. B. Aver and wife, of N. H., Col. N. G. Ordway, wife and two daughters, of Wash-, ington, Hon. Chas. G. Knapp, wife and daughter, of N. Y., Hon. T. W. Ferry, Wm. A. Ferry and daughter, of 111., who returned here on Saturday, will leave for the East to-morrow via Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. Before reaching this city on Saturday the party organized a meeting and passed resolutions of thanks to the officers of the Union Central Pacific, Chicago & N. W., and Chicago & R. I. Railroads for their many courtesies to the party.

Tps?*

iSmM

'GO

ST. LOUIS.

A SAFE ROBBED ON BOARD A STEAMER. ST. LOUIS, NOV. 1.—The safe of the American Express Company, on board the steamer Andy Johnson, bound north, was robbed early yesterday morning of about $2,500. The key of the safe was taken from the messenger's pocket while he was asleep. The night watchman of the steamer was arrested on suspicion. r**J" FROM THE WRECK OF THE STONEWALL.

Parties from the wreck of the Stonewall report 65 bodies recovered. The colored steward and chambermaid are the only on6s identified

The feeling against Captain John T. Washington, of the jSubmarine No. 13, who passed the Stonewall while she was burning, and when, it is said, many lives could have been saved, is very intense.— He is condemned in unmeasured terms, not a man, or even a child, in the vicinity of the disaster having one word to say in his favor. A report comes from Cape Girardeau that a vigilance committee has been formed there to lynch him on his return up the river.

PUGILISTIC.

The final deposit in the Allen and McCoole fight was made to-night at McCoole's saloon. A large crowd was present. Mike will leave for Cincinnati tomorrow. ".

THE BRIDGE.

Benj. H. Latrobe, the distinguished engineer, of Baltimore, and several other prominent engineers have recently examined the plana of the bridge in process of erection at this point, afcd pronounce them the best they have ever seen. Work on the piers is progressing rapidly. MORMON DIGNITARIES EXCOMMUNICATED..

An Omaha dispatch says parties from Salt Lake report that several Mormon dignitaries connected with Zion's co-op-erative association have been publicly excommunicated by the Mormon Church. Considerable excitement prevailed among their friends.

SURPRISED BY INDI VVC.

News has been received from FortFetterman stating that three soldiers while ont hunting, twelve miles from Fort Fetterman, were surprised by about thirty Indians, and two of them killed. Their, bodies have since been recovered.

The Council committee on law anl light returned yesterday from a visit ti Eastern citics to insjxsct gas manufacturing.

m&m

FOREIGN.

LONDON,

Nov. 1.—Sir Richard Grove-

nor, the Marquis of West Manchester, died yesterday, aged 74 years. PA^JS,'Nov, l.~The^ eity remains ger^ fectTy* tranquil. All sympfoms of agitation have disappeared.

MADRID,

kmisvUTiosl

A Convention of about fifty ladies of New York was held yesterday at Packard's rooms, to perfect a new organization called Women's Council of New York.— The leaden* of the moven^nt state, that this meeting is preliminary to a Convention with representative women from all parts of the country. The proposed object of the organization is the development of economical, educational and moral interests. It disclaims all connection with the Woman's Rights party.

Nov. 1.—The prospect for an

agreement in the Cortes on the choice of a King impcpYes. It is now known that 141 deputies are pledged to vote for the Duke of Genoa. The ministerial crisis is still pending. Gen. Prim is making strenuous efforts tp retain at least one Unionist in the Cabinet

BERLIN,

Vliiver

road. The officers of the consolidated company are. C. Vanderbilt, President, Wm. Vanderbilt, "Vice President, E. D. Worcester, Treasurer, and Hon. Augustus Schell, Secretary. The name of the new company is the 'N. Y. Central and Hudson River Railroad.

NOV. 1.—A royal decree has

been promulgated appointing the 10th of November as a day for fasting and prayer. The decree refers to the great religious movemeits which now agitate Europe, and calls upon the people to petition for Divine guidance and protection.

PnMic Debt Statement.

RECAPITULATION NOVEMBER

1ST, 1869.

Debt bearing interest in coin Bonds 5 per cent 8 221,589,300 00 6 -1,886,847,500 00 Debt bearing int. in lawful money certificates3 per ct. Navy Pension funds 3 per ct Debt on which int. has ccascd

A STABBING AFFRAY.

TORONTO,.Nov. 1.—During a row Saturday night between a white man named Kavanaugh and a colored barber named Richards, the latter drew a large pair of scissors and stabbed Kavanaugh in the back of the neck, killing him instantly.

LOCAL NOTICES-W

•m

l^fealte's liuffalo Alpacas.

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

We arc making a speciality of these goods and selling them at as low prices as ARY goods bring in this market. 1/

The trade supplied at Wm- I- Tcake & Co's card price.

Tuell, Hipley &\Dcm in(j, Corner Main and Fifth streets.

AGUE TONIC.

& te USTIOHrlOIE-iS'

AGUE TONIC

„A sure remedy lor

Ague' and Fever,

And for all Bilious Diseases.

Columns of Testimonials might hero be produced, but feeling assured that

ONE FAIR TRIAL Will satisfy the most incredulous enly offer the following

I 8

I I

TKJIBK HACTK, IND., September24,1868. This is to certify that myself and wife havo had the Dumb Chills and Fever for four or five years, and we tried all the prominent physicians, patent medicines and Bitters, when we tried Jilichols' Ague Tonic," and in

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, TpESBAYrMORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1869. ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

Vi'*

DUBIN, Nov. l.—A meeting was held to-day at Limerick to discuss the fixity of land tenure. During the evening the proceedings were violently interrupted by persons who shouted for "Amnesty for Fenians," and making a rush to the platform, took possession. They then proceeded to smash the furniture and ended by entirely destroying the platform. Attempts were made to restore order, without success, and the meeting was broken up amid great excitement and confusion. A public meeting at Cavin yesterday, adopted resolves condemning any Parliamentary bill for Ireland, which may not provide for fixity of land tenure.

47,640,000 00 14,000,000 00 4,389,984 64

Debt bearing no int., Demand 'and Legal Tenders..... .... Postal and Fractional currency Certificates of gold deposited...

356,113,258 50 37,035,442 38 28,731,520 00

Total debt 52,595,847,007 52 Coin interest accrilBd..52,024,883 56 Legal Tender do 1,782,903 18

Total principal and int 2,649,654,744 26 Less amount in Treasury 116,994,711 69 Currency 7,248,295 24 Sink-fund bonds 18,260,000 47 Bonds purchased 46,020,746 05—8188,523,654 90

Debt less am'tin Treas. Novl 82,461,131,189 36 Debt less am't in Trcas. Oct. 1 2,468i,495,072 11

Decrease in October Decrease since March 1, 1869..

7,363,882 75 64,332,070 £5

WILMOGTOK.

THE CASE OF TOE OFFICERS OF TNE CUBA. WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 31.—The decision of the United States Commissioner in the case of the officers of the Cuba is regarded as very favorable to tho Cuban cause. The Spanish Minister is disgusted, and the spies from New York have gone home.

MEMPHIS.

STEAMER SNAlUlED.

MEMPHIS,

NOV. 1.—The stealer Van

Buren, from Little Rock to Helena, struck a snag just below Pere Bluff, Saturday night, and sunk in eight feet of water. She was owned by the Memphis and Little Rock Packet Company, and was valued at $10,000. No insurance. But little freight on board, i-'i i' I

TORONTO.

OKK WEEK

myfelk and wife were cured. E. OHM, Boot and Shoe Dealer, 115 Main at.

TURKICHAUTE, IND., October 1st, 186S. This is to certify that I had the Chills' aiid Fever for wo years, and tried all tho patent medicines for Acne andfound noreliefuntil

tried

"Nichols' Aguo Tonic," and have not had a ehill since, and

freely recommend it to all

afflicted in that way. FRANK MYERS, Cashier for H. Hulman.

NICHOLS' AGUE TONIC

IsforKtoat 0?ra DOTXHTPER BOTTLE, by Medicine dealers generally, and at wholesale the Manufacsurers.

BARB, GFLICK & BERRY,

:tH and Chemists, Terra Haute, Ind. ffCm

ATTORNEYS.

JOHN P. BAIKD, A I &

CHA&LKS cucrr.

:i?3r

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—-176.82

CAS GOVERNOR^

rpil IS agreement ^ntnossetli that JL the' nndcrsigned, General Agent for th: State of Indiana for Leffinfrwcll's Gas Governor, patented October 16,18G0, do hereby appoint Geo. E. Lockwood. of, the city of Tcrre Hantc and State tff Indifai* to be sole agent for the sale of said Gas Governor in the said city of Tcrre Haute. .. ED. DICKIXSON, General Agent for Tiffingwefl'i) Gas Governor" for the State of Indiana.

Ji GEO. E. LOCKWOOD. Local Aront. Terre Haute. Ind.. Sep. 16,1868. octTdlm

The Markets.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET. •TJ* TKEKE HAUTE, Oct.

26-

The prices paid for country produce vary so much that It is impossible to give correct figures. Every producer strives for the highest price that can be obtained, while each dealer presses down to th" lowest figure. The figures below are about the average: Potatoes, new. 25@90 Potatoes sweet 75@1 00 Apples 75(91 00 Wool—Unwashed.. 20@30

Fleece, washed 40 Tub Washed —'JS0 Wheat—Mediterranean- ,-f

Alabama 1 05 White 106

Rye 9 bush TO Corn, in ear, bush— 50@60 Oats ..wj 40®45 Hides—Green Butchers ..

l9§"

Green cured I0@T Green Calf. 12%@1» Green Kip 10 Dry Flint ... Damaged Hides off Flax Seed .7....1

75®2

Timothy Seed...... 3 00 Hay, $ ton $10@12

RETAIL MARKET-

Flour 9 bbl -5 00@6 50 Corn 59 bush 80 Potatoes, new pk....... "15 Apples pk .,T.i.20@25 Corn Meal -t 1 10 Butter% lb 85@40 Eggs $ doz. SO Chickens 2 50@3 00 Coffee lb 25@80 Tea 1 25@2 50 Sugar 14@20 Salt $ bbl 2 75@2 00 Maple Sugar $ lb 30 Maple Molasses $ gallon 1 00@1 40 Hams 1 lb 25 Shoulders S* 19 Bacon Sides 22 '•rffiFU r-'y-

CINCINNATI MARKET, TL

By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI,

HO V. I

•COTTON—In moderate demand middling at 25c low middling at 24%. TOBACCO—Firm and in good demand at full rates.

WHISKY—Dull at $1 10: demand light. MESS PORK—Dull at $31 no demand new mess held at 830 50 buyers holding off no old,

LARD—Atl6%c for new steam rendered. BACON—Stock exhautted prices nominal, GREEN MEATS—Dull closed at ll@14c fer shoulders and sides, but hams are in fair

demand at^lS@1534

full prices 30@35 for

BUTTER--Firm fresh. EGGS—29a30.

CHEESE—In good demand at 17i£al8j4. LINSEED OIL—Dull sales at^O, bnt in the jobbing way brings 92a93.

LARD OIL—81 33@1 37. PETROLEUM—32a34 for refined. FLOUR—Dull femily at $5 50@5 75. WHEAT—Dull at$l 08@112 for Nos. 2 and 1, I

CORN—Dull 60 for new 85@S6 for old white sells to millers at 87390. OATS—Firm at 50@56. The Utter rate for white,

RYE—Dull at88@93. BARLEY—Dull at 1 50@1 oo for fall, HOGS—Firm, but few in tho market sales at 9 to 10 25. The latter rate extra large,

EXCHANGE—At 1-10 discount buying. GOLD—128 buying.

'ST. LOUIS MARKET. '1

By Telegraph.] ST. Louis, Nov. 1. TOBACCO—In good demand, but very little offering, prices full,

COTTON—Nominal at 24a2434, HEMP—Quiet but firm, with small sales of choice undressed at 1 75.

FLOUR—Only a small order of busines doig and at unchanged prices, WHEAT—Dull at 3@5c lower No 2 spring at 85 No 1 do at 1 00 No 2 red fall at 1 00a1 05 No 1 do at 1 08al 12% choice to family fancy atl 16al 30 prime to fancy whito at 1 22al 40.

OATS—Dull, lower and unsettled at 47a50 in sacks, closing at 47a48. BARLEY—Dull common to strictly prime Minnesota at 90al 17% fancy Wisconsin at 1 30.

RYE—Dull and lower at 72a73. WHISKY—Dull at 81 12%. GROCERIES—Quiet and nnchanged Ois PRO VISIONS-^bulI, but little doing. PORK—Dull 29 00 for new and 30 00 for old

S*ALT MEATS—Sales on orders at 14M for shoulders 17% for clear rib 17%al6% for clear

BACON—Sold on orders, at 16% ffir shoulders, 19^19%, and for dear sides. LARD—Dull and lower choice ticrco sold in a small way at 16% keg at 18%,

CATTLE—Inferior to common at 2%a3% good to prime. IlOGSr—Dull and declining at 8 30a8 60,

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CHICAGO, NOV. 1 EASTERN EXCHANGE-Quiet and unchanged.

FLOUR—Held firm nt 84 25a6 25 for sring oxtras. WHEAT—Firm and active at 2%a3%c lower, sales of No 1 at 94%a96, No 2 at91%a94?4. closing at 94Ma94% this afternoon market dull 94 cash and seller November No 2.

RYE—In fair demand and firmer sales of No. 1 72a73c No, 2 at 68%a69 rejected at 63a04, Closing at 74 for No. 1 and 69 for No. 2.

BARLEY—Dull and lower, closing With buyers at 90 and sellers at 92 cashHIGHWINES—Dull at 1 lOal 11 closing with sellers at 1 09.

SUGAR—Quiet at 13%al4% for common to prime Cuba. PROVISIONS—Very dull,

MESS PORK—Easier 31 for old 27 75a 28 00 for new 26 50a26 75 seller January. LARD—Nominal, at 16)4tl6%_for old and

11iixj—xiuuiiuau av iva v»u

16% for new cash 15% sellers of January. HAMS—Green at 14 for Cumberland.

CATTLE—Quiet and easy, at 3 00a3 75 for Texas 00a4 50 for good stockcrs and butchers stock 4' 7oa5 55 .for good to fair fleshy steers.

HOGS—Dull, at 8 25aS 55 for common, 9 30a9 50 for good, 9 50a9 90 for choico to extra.

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] NEW YOKE, Nov. 1COTTON—A shade firmer, closing quiet at 26Mc for middling uplands.

FLOUR—Without decided change receipts 9,200 barrels, with sales 9,600 barrels at 5 15 a5 40 for State and western, 5 55a6 25 for extra State, 5 50a6 25 for extra western, 6 30a7 06 for white wheat extra, 585a6 45forR,H. 0., 25a6 75 for extra St. Louis and7"00a8 50 for good to choice do., closing quiet California and Oregon dull.

CORN MEAL-Quiet. WHISKY—Heavy at 1 21al 21% for western free, sales 150 barrels.

WHEAT---A shade firmer and more active, at 1 12al 15 for No 3 spring 1 33al 35 for No 2 do, 1 42 for No 1-do 1 37al 40 for winter red Illinois a 4'al 45, chiefly 1 42al44 for winter red and amber western: 1 42 for now red Virginia 1 43 for common whito western 60 For prime white Michigan.

RYE—Quiot. BARLEY—Declining receipts 1,600bushels with sales of 2 rowed State at 1 25, 1 40 for, red State and 1 s5for Canada.

CORN—Receipts, 2,300 bushels market heavy. 2a3c lower sales of 78,000 bushels at 81cal 01 for unsound mixed western, 1 02al 05 for sound do, 1 08 yellow western.

OATS—Receipts 9,927 bushels la2c hotter sales 75,000 bushels at 63a66 for now southern and western.

RICE—Steady at 8a9c for Carolina, COFFEE—Firm Rio at private terms. SUGAR—Quiet sales of 700 hogsheads at HMall% for Crude, 12%al2% for Porto Rico.

MOLASSES—Nominal, HOPS—Quiet at 15a20 for American. PETROLEUM—19 for crudo and 33% for refined.

LINSEED OIL—96n98. SPIRITS TURPENTINE—W%a47% PORK—Lower, with sales of t»6 barrels at 30 64a31 25 for mess, closing at 31 50 cash, 25 50a26 00 for prime and 27 00aa28 00 for prime mess 25 00 for mess seeler January 27 75.

BEEF—Steady with sales 215 barrels at 86a 14 for new plain meis,- 12 00al7 50 for new extra mess.

BEEF HAMS—Quiet with sales 75 barrels at 18a25. CUT MEATS—Dull with sales90 packages at 14%al5 for shoulders and 17al9 for hams.

MIDDLES—Quiet with sales 60 boxes ice cured at 17al7%. LARD—Unchanged at 16%al8c for steam 18al3% for kettle rendered,

BUTTER—Steady at 20a33 for Ohio, 23a66 for State. CHEESE—Quiet and steady at 17al8%.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] NKW YOHK.NOV.

Northwest. The announcement that the Vanderbilt stocks had been QoneoLidated on the basis of 10 7 for N. Y, C. ana 85 for Hudson created no little disappointment to speculators on bulls side. The terms of consolidation show that Vanderbilt has pursued a more conservative course than was expected. The bears -were not slow to improve the opportunity offered them to-demoraliie the bull speculation, and every time the market rallied they returned boldly to attack, and each time carried prices lower and lower. The weakness in N. W. and St, Paul and Lake Shore* is due largely to the heavy amounts of borrowed stock which has been returned within a few days past. The heavy decline impaired mar-

flnsof

Main Street. uti stairiT*^"

weak holder of those stocks and broers were in consequence "free sellers whenever the market strengthened. At times during the evening tiie excitement and depression were increased by several rumors of irf* junctions on the Vanderbilt consolidation. These rumors, however, could not be authenticated. but nevertheless tended to add to the unsettled feeling. There was a sudden and sharp change in the aspect ofthe money market this evening. Towards the eldso an active demandsprung up for call loans and thfe rates advanced to six per cent on Governments and 7 on stock collaterals. The heavy decline' in values On Stock Exchange to-day disturbed a great many loans and money lenders are disposed to exact large margins on £to*1rs diwwmt.

GOLD—Lower, opening -at 28%, detuning to27K. closing at 28M1. carrying rates of 2 to 6 per cent

GOVERNMENTS—Dull nd dedinihy'

M\-.s i'.r.k' Mr

TOLEDO MARKET.

By Telegraph. TotKlK), Nov. 1. FLOUR—Quiet. WHEAT—2 to 3elowaw and dull No white Michigan: lAir regular do, 1 07 for amber 1 07 for No 1 red-

CORN-Selower No 1 at78?No2 at W. OATS—Unchanged No. 1 at 46. jm.x)

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

By Tolograph.]

NEW YORK,

Nov.

The Dry Goods market is inactive and pri cos steady for most classes of goods and there is scarcely a change to observe but the tendency of prices in most eases is in buyers favor.

SPECTACLES.

EASE AI COMFORT.

THE BLESSING OF PERFECT SIGHT. There is nothing so valuable as PERFECT SIGHT, and PERFECT SIGHT can only be obtained by using PERFECT

SPECTACLES. The difficulty of .,-wProcuring which is

WLCLEKSOWN.

Messrs. LAZARUS & MORRIS, y-'Occ:niist$ and Opticians,

eh.r

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. Manufacturers of the celebrated 0--&«

Perfected Spectacles!! 3, :V»I

.*•.

Havo, after years of Experience, Experiment, and the erection of costly machinery, been enabled to produco that GRAND DESIDERATUM,

Perfect Spectacles

Which have boen sold with unlimited satisfiaction to the, wearers in Massachusetts, New York,

New Jersey, Rhodo Island, .Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Michigan,

NAMK

Illinois, New Hampshire,

Vermont, Maine^ j| fM /fWKj British Provinces, during the past nine years.

These Celebrated Perfected Spectacles never tire the eye, and last many years without change.

S. R. FREEMAN^

Dealer in all kinds of Americari and Swiss Watches, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Solid Silver and Plated ware, Clocks, Fancy Goods, &c., ic., &-c.,

TOWN

SHIPS.

Terre Haute...... 1510 16 50 25

xtei

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1869 is now in my hands, and that I am now ready to receive the taxes thereon charged. Tho following Tablo shows the rate of Taxation on each 8100 Taxable Property?

121 33 2 60 5 1 31 2 10 .1 21 2 10 25 1 56 2 10 :1 51 2 10 1 31 2 10 1 26 2 10 1 21 2 10 1 11 2 10. 1 §1 2 10 1 112 10 1 26 2 10 1 31 2 10

Harrison 15 1016 50 20 5 10 Honey Creek...... 1-5 10 16 50 10: 5 15 Prairieton 115 10 16 50 20 15 5 Prairie Creek '15 10 16 50 25 25 10, Linton 115 10 16 50 20 10 10! Picrson |15 10 16 50 15 10 10 Riley !l5 10 16 50 10 10 10 Lost Creek.......„il510 1660 15! 5'

JQ 5 10

Sugar Creek '15 10 16 50 15 15 10

DOG TAX—For every Male SI,00, for every Femalo S2,00, and for every additional Male or Femalo $2,00.

NOTICE.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office arid see that it covers all your property. People are taxed for what they own on the I firstjday of January of each yeax.

Taxes are due on and after tho loth day of October, and if not paid boforc the third Monday in April following, ten per cent, penalty is added after Which the Treasurer or his Deputy is required to call upon every delinquent tax-payer in-his county and demand the delinquent taxes, and if necossary to seize and sell property to make tho same with constable's fees.

Delinquent lands are advertised on or about tho first Monday in January and sold on tho first Monday in February of each year.

Tho Treasurer is responsible for tho taxes thathc could have collected: therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes must bo paid every year.

M. C. RANKIN,

Treasurer Vigo County.

dltaw-w3w.

MANUFACTURERS.

RAIRIE CITY MILLS.

for

ETSTSHLL TLJIU SPOOL corrair

The Stock Exchange throughout the day has, presented a scene of activity and excitement, strangely in contrast with the dullness and apathy which prevailed for

Some

time past,

The course of speculation turned on the consolidation of the New York Central and Hudson and there were alternate spasms of buoyancy and depression with a semi-panic at intervals on some of the Western snares. The jfinal result of the day's operations shows a Tieavj decline in the entire Railway list, more especially in Vanderbilt stocks and the"

"51

bm SIX-CORD,

yji

ScTcAsaifcs m5cR3addhr J&F. COATS^

•f £ddey 5esSm2.

SCRAPERS.

TTENTION RAIL BO AD CONTRACTOF We manufacture STEEL BOTTOM SCBAPBRS from the most approved patterns. They are large, but light, are easily filled, and run on the smooth, steel bottom with the least draft. We are prepared to fill orders for any number wanted.

Wm. J. BALL & CO., Eagle Iron Works, Cor. 1st and Walnut sta., Terra Haute, Ind. jel6d3m.

H•

M. SMITH, -Chemical Dye WoskPj SeconS atfpeii between Main

*oA Cherry,'adjoining flic oiewairf lloose Dyeinr in all its branches, such 'asOrepe Shawls, Ribbons, Silk of alt kinds. Merino and

DeLaine, Dresses, Curtains, Plumes, Lace, Velvet, Parasols and Fringes. Particular attention paid to.Cloauuig r.ndrefinishing, withtfut damaging the colorS, such articles as Crepe Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merfno and DeLaiuo Dresses, Broc-he Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, Cloaks, Carpets and Piano Covert, Cleaning of Genta' Coats, Pants, and Vests neatly done. majdlitf 'f 'J

XTEP CONSTATLY on hand -Jt^-a full supply of Ladies, Misses, and Children's Custom Work,

WARRANTED.

M' iti'is

PLANING

CSJLFT «Sc WILLIAMS.

Manufacturers of-.

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Window nnd Door Frames,' Moulding' Brackets, Stari Bailings,

BaliuNtcrs,

Newell Posts, Floring and Siding.

And all descriptiour, of Finished Lumber

WHOLRSAtK AND It ETA II, DKALEBS IS

EXISTS LUMBER,

Lath and Shitigles*

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt. Custom Sawing, Planing and

Wood Turning.

DONE TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted. Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sts.'i

3E w.

£n£

is* 3,

hi SCS^-i iMfi

igx&t

v/,..

ft*)

.. ft rvv* rr

ClJV

*rt" 1

b:.

li'*. I' 1--ti-1! MS.* tjU-5 'vl

DOORS AND SASH.

.Si. Vt:,Rs! h:

Doors and, Sash, il'f f:„ -frfv tM.1 S ('W

,*.

No. 161 Main Street, National Hotel building. Solo Agent for Tfrro Haute, Ind

TAXES FOR 1869.

*jr' HI 1 JUST RECEIVED

300 TOLEDO JDOOH8, Assorted sizes. "t ',

10,000 Lights Toledo Sash,

Assorted sixes.

-n"

-if

Wm. M. liarr, N. Ii. YcyMc.

BARE & YEAKLE,

House and Sign Painters -fill St., 0j)[). Central Engine House,

All workiontrusted to us will rcceiro prompt attention. Special attention given to Sign Tainting and Graining. dly.

DRESS SHAKING.

JQRESS MAKING-.

Mire. N. E. HEDGES

Athcr Cloak and Dress Making establishment in Naylor's new building on Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets, bas just received her Fall and Winter Styles, for Ladies and Children, also Fashion Plates, and will bo pleased to meet all who desire tho most perfect work in this line.

Particular attention will bo given, as heretofore, to tho latest styles. The most skillful assistants have been en-

f•rcsses,Weddingand

nged. Costumes, Ball and Party Ladies Children's .Cloaks, and Dresses manufactured with promptness and dispatch. jl2tf

AILROAD AGENCY.

James II. Tumor, Agont for the C. C. C. & I. Railway, (Late Rcllcfontain) having moved his office to tho storo of Turner & Buntin, corner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all tne Eastern Cities, (grain in bulk without transfer)and to all Now England Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and time as quick. Over charges promptly paid.

JAS. II. TURNER,

oet6dtf Corner 7th and Main streets.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

TEBBE HAUTE

LOMMELCVA

Cornerof Fifth ahdMafh streets,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

AiFords facilities ctual to any Business College in the West for

Practical Instruction in JiookKeepinff, l*enmannhip, and Arithmetic,

And all other departments of Accountantship. Students can enter at any time. Each stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to the eonrse of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses,

Ac.,

will be forwarded to

any address on application to the Principals. aug25dw3m UARVIN & OWEN.

•mannnMnnBMBeaanMnannBi IS DIVIDEND MOT ICE'.'*!

"FIRST NATIONAL

I ..

JOWSfflJtHAFCllimOSS

BANS

OFTBBBK-HACTE,"

TERKE-HACTE,

IXD.,

GUNSMITH.

MO VAIL

»s,.

It'm tnI5,

jroior ARMSTRONG.

Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to' Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of Farrington's Block, where ho will bo happy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to call. aadtf.

MARBLE WORKS.

g'i ONE and MARBLE WORK8

WALTER & EPPItfGHOTJSEN.

Stoae BaiWinj Work, Italian Barbie and

Scotch Granite Monuments Marble, Slate and Iron Mcmtek, and QfaUs.

Steam Works and Shops oh CIIERRY St.* between 9th and 10th, near Main Fof Sage's Buildings, National fltatc' Bank.°New Post office. McGregor's and Denisi'i Monuments, Ac.. Ac

Does it Pay to Advertise? I

Does it Pay to Advertise?

The Success of Our Most Prominent Business Men is Amplef Proof that

IT BOES^ PAY.

swi-3 jiin.fi*

tj*

Much has b»on written in regard to Adrertisingand .•

•a

Its

!t CT"' 4 t'f 1 -i).

it- Ye- LJ"i t' -J

vi--'•' tjx-I'y'«*i4 jSfn i1

li«r

»jNV\

Manufacturers of Men's Calf, Kip and Stoga Boots,. Wo sell goous as cheap as any one in the city. -i-

oct9dw3m

TRY l\S.

v/.

0l--vff0

Which wo aro selling at greatly reduced prices, at

UNTO. 131 3VE^IISr

and 1 and 2 Fifth $ts.,

C'ORY & DliFHKEB

WnOLKSAI.E AN*D RKTAII. TlKALKllS IN

..I

till

And much can''yet be written in proof

the

assertion that thos* who

Advertise Most Liberally,

S E S S

Wo arc now opening a gonoral stock of Family Groceries, ombracing every articlo usually found in such establishments, and ronuest our friends and tho pubtlo to givo us a call1 and[examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds otl

COUNT11Y PRODUCE Bought at tho market xirico. Givo us a call.— No trouble to show goods.

FLOUR AND FEED. Wo havo also opened aFlourandFocdStoro, whero you can at all times get tho best of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, &c.

livon.il !»..*

rSfi

THB MOST

1—.J-.

,i3

In Business Enterprises. it

'-.A-'i

IT RKYITF.S BUSI?lESS,^jv

J'"*

IT JCBEATES BUSINESS,

^,1' 1H T*-

.'ion teqpttS Hi**?#! A

hfy,*nX^

I *v «-33»rdr^4sSt!«iii

Advertising Truisms.

if ^RBSELTVES BUSINESS

.fiCOt

IT INCREASES BUSINESS,!

IT LSSUBES^USINJI^ B'

ft'vsfp ft •.

i' t.i i. "ifl irf

Thousands of fortunes liave been matfo l»y persons who possessed tho secret of placing their butiness in a proper manner before tho public, Ihroughjudioious nowspaper advertis-

FAMILY GROCERIES.

JAS. H. TURSKR,

'bfl» /ii"-, **••'-1

BUNTLX.

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesale and Retail E A E S I IV

All kinds of

Ml Yfcvf

*Tt

t-.,'

Family Groceries.

All goods do-

Corner 7th and Main Stroet«

Torre Ilauto,

Oct.

fi, 1869. dtf

.-jartA t.lLL ..

(7ITA8. WIHO. It. W. RIPPKTOK.

C. S. TUTTLK. FRANK TUTTLR#

CHAS. WING & CO.,

ffave purchased the stock of goods heretofore kept by K. R. Wright & Co., whoro thoy will bo pleased to meet their friends with a full assortmcntof

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS

AND ... ».

PBODTJCB,

if At tho same old stand,

155 Main St., National Block,

Terre Haute, Indiana.jj„.

The highest cash price paid for Country Produce. seplldtf

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

Tho undcrsieffcil having gbno into business' at C. N. DESIOREST'S old stand on

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will keep on hand a full supply of food-for man and boast.

FLOUR, A"1" FEED. FRUIT.

POULTRY.

And a general assortment of

Family Groceries and Provisions.

Will keep constantly on hand a frosh supply of Vegetables of all kinds. Will also opon on tho 1st of September a .ii

A FtttfSlf MEAT MARKET, And keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will bo filled and delivered promptly to all buy all kinds of.

parts of the city. Will also

CO trM PRO^iDUCE.*?i

Farmers will do well to call before selling. J. E. VOjORHEES. ang31dtf.

PLOXJR!! FLOUR

Oct. 23,1869.

A dividend of six (6) per cent, on the capital stockof this Bank has been declared payablo to stockholders, freo from Government tax, on and aftor Monday. November 1st, 18(59. d2w

A. HERRICk, Cashier,

500 Barrels of frlour of different grades in store and for sale at a very liberal discount to the trade, also 200 Barrels Louisville Cement, also 125 Barrels New York, Grand Rapid and Sandusky Plaster.

A. & E. REIMAN,

oct4dlo: Main street, bet. 8th and 9th.

DYERS.

T\YEING, SCOURING, ..

fit

{1-1 hiV

In all its at

v," wwrauMHMBranches,

'"i J' .} iS^Jh Vi? A ..

H. F. Reiner's Bye House,

Math St., bet. 6tA and 7th. sepl7d2m

flirt

*4%

yjn oyi vim

BEST

JQ WILL BUY TJIIB

EVAPORATOB in use. Gall and examine them before buying elsewhere, at

iOCKWOOD'S

oet7d2w ,T V'fi!,treet'