Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1869 — Page 1

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DAILY EXPRESS.

Published Every Morning,

(Sunday Excepted,)!''

COP, SIXTH OHIO ST8. OPP. POST OFFICE.

SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy one year. 810.00 One copy six months, 5.00 One copy three montns 2.60

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

"APOPLEXY

Miss

VATICR,

THE STATE. ,]{Y

with three p'S" is epidcmic

THE TYROLEANS

Saturday night.

a! Lafayette. CHICAGO.

sang in Vincennes on

GEN. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE WAS Evansville on Friday nigbt.

A "STRANGE WOMAN" has been shoving $20 counterfeit greenbacks in Madison.

MARY ANN BRAGG,

JUDOE CHAPMAN

HENRY

of Hancock

county,is under arrest charged with murdering her illegitimate child.

HE Lafaye.le Journal cla'ms the hand- I ate ravenously. She seems unconscious of Bomest spire in the State, for the First what happened since last Monday. She Presbvle.ian church, in that city. ?'as Vake".t?

ad°pted

of the Marion Crim

inal Court is ^oing to Newton county next month, to try a couple of murder caic.i.

FOSTER

goes to the Peniten

tiary three years, for arson, from Vanderburg. He is one of the parties implica-

^ie

,ecent

SLAUGHTER,

rison count)', is mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for Stale Auditor.

MR. MATHEWS,

TJIE

the surviving partner

of (he New Albany Ledger firm, will be cduor in cnief of that paper, in future, and will, judging from present indications, fill the position very creditably.

INDIANAPOLTS

newspaper reporters are

eagerly looking forward to tlie execution of William Kriel, the wife murderer, which comcs off at Louisville on the l'Jth in.'ilant.

editors of the Eighth Congression

al District, and of Muncie, Winchester and Cambridge City, make an excursion to New York on the 16th instant over the Bee Line.

AFTER

a brief but brilliant career in the

high tragedy lin e, Matthew E. Hull has abandoned the stage, and taken an editorial position on the Connersville Exam-

TIIK

Cincinnati Enquirer, not the best

autkority in the premises, learns that a movement is on foot in Radical circles to remove George B. Williams from the office of Supervisor of Interanl Revenue for Indiana.

COLONJSL THOMAS W. CONWAY,

Super

intendent of the Public Schools of Louisiana, is spending a few days in our city, observing the practical workings of our school system.—In^^nud.

Terre Haute good point for such observations.

MARION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

have

removed all restriction.-! from their donation of five thousand dollars to the elief of the State Fair sufferers, and have ordered the whole amount paid over to ihe Treasurer of the society at once.

Two fanners, wlio names we were unable io learn, after imbibing pretty freely at a saloon on the Bluff road, started homeward, between eight and nine o'clock last evening. When near the crossing of Pleasant Run, their horses took fright and ran away, upsetting the wagon, instantly killing one of its occupants.—lnd. Sentinel.

the ink-slingist and shears pro

peller of the Journal, spells irrigate with one r. We advise him to supply himself with one of the patent alarm candles to regulate his "K"s. Barron, we understand, has the agency.—L-ifaycUe Courier.

Capt. E. B. Allen,"of the I A St. L. 1{. R., is reported to have an old stock of Patent Alarm Candles on hand which he would like to dispo.-e of on easy terms.

ARTICLES

have been filed in the Secre

tary of State's office, showing that at a meeting of the directors and stockholders of the Treasure Ilill Silver Mining and MiJJkrpl'ompnrfVpi^ld at Lawreneebv'frg, April '27, the capital s{5cfir*of the Company was increased to $",000,000, and that at a subsequent meeting, on August 21, it was reduced to SI,000,000.

THIO EXPRESS

Republican party of Indiana cannot afford to indulge in any personal animosities "growing out of the late Senatorial contesi" or anv other. Principles first—men afterwards. And the person who would attempt to revive any of the animosities or bitterness that unfortunately grew out of the contest for Senator last winter, is an enemy of the Republican party and should be so plainly branded as such as to render his identity in this particular unmistakable.—Aotc .1 litany Commercial.

THE

arrival of Fathtr McMnhon, our

Indiana Caiholic Priest Fenian, in New York, has temporarily diverted sensationalists from llyacinthe, and the former is the Lion of the Hour. In compliance with the request of Mayor Hall and other magnates, including II. G., Father McMahon is to be publicly received, and will make an address at the Cooper Institute on the evening of the lltli instant. The reverend Father has been an inmate i*fa Canadian Bastilc for more than four vears.—hid. Journal.

FUOM

the Princeton Democrat we learn

tliaf a little girl, some six years of age, daughter of a Mr. Jenkins, was buri#d to death, near Oakland City, in Grbson county, on Tuesday last, under the following eircumsUinces: The paren.s went from home to gather hickory nuts, leaving this little child—only six years old—at home alone, to attend to a babe while they were absent. During their absence her clothes in some manner caught fire, and she ran out of doors, tearing what clothes she could from her body, but was unable to get them all off, and falling upon her knee", with her face hidden between her hands, (in which position she was found by her parents upon their return,) she burned to death.

TIIE

BloomSeld Democrat clones a long

and interesting article on the growth and improvements of that place, thus: It will be seen that our town is improving rapidly—much more rapidly than towns which make great pretentions to wealth and advantage over us in position. And all this in a season which is considered extremely dull—depressing. What may we expect when business opens up lively, when our railroad is built, our mines opened and the great producing country by which we are surrounded acknowledges Bloomfield as its market?— The question is ca-ilv answered—our town will continue to increase in wealth and 8ize, until Bloomfied has assumed the position and importance for which nature his intended it.

Telegraph.

THE MANIAC MOTHER.

CHICAGO, NOV.

6.—The maniac mother,

Mrs. Clark, who murdered her three children in the township of Eden, Marshall county, Iowa, on Tuesday morning last, and then disappeared, lias returned to her home after an absence of three days. During the intervening time the search which had been made for her by hundreds of people was about to be abandoned, when she suddenly returned at 7 o'clock last evening. Upon seeing her father and mother she drew back, but on being called by name she became conscious for a moment and inquired for her liusband and babe. She called for food and

Bee her

hHsba"d thi?" 1 mon?-

mg, but did not recognize him, although

T, I I constantly inquiring for him and her TT

for a new babe. There is no doubt that when she

Court House in Marion county, which will committed the deed she was a maniac. cost th. ee hundred thousand dollars. EVANGELICAL COUNCIL. The Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of North Amei ica met at 9 o'clock. The report of the committee on

Foreign Missions was taken up and referred to a committee. Rev. Dr. Passavant offered the following resolutions:

Resolved, That in the deliberate judgment of the Council the time has come when the wants of the Lutheran population in the Western Slates require the es-

attempt to burn the city I tablishment at some central point of a

of Evansville. I Theological Seminary, where the future ministry of our American German and HON. TIIOS.

of Har- I Scandinavian churches may be en.iiled togelher in unity in common wiili the faith confessed and maintained by this bodv.

Resolved, That the General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, in humble acknowledgment of its inability to carry forward this great and difficult undertaking to a successful issue by its own resolution and strength, nevertheless, in confident reliance on Almighty God and his promised grace, does now in the name of Jesus Christ and alone for his glory, solemny resolve to take ihe necessary steps toward the establishment of such an institute.

Resolved, That a Committee of twelve persons be appointed by this body, wiih authority to obtain a charier from the Legislature of Illinos at its next session for a Theological Seminary, to be located at or near the citv of Chicago and also with power to receive proposals in reference to its location, and to propose a Constitution and by-laws which shall be submitted to this body at its next Convention.

These resolutions were discussed by Revs. Passavant, and S. L. Hankey, until the close of the morning session, and then laid over until after the discussion of an answer to the Pope's letter.

At the afternoon session the resolutions introduced and discussed in the morning session were taken up and passed unanimously. The Seminary is to be established in Chicago. A large amount of property and money has been all early secured in this city and elsewhere for the prosecution of the work.

FlfilX A fiiFJLI'iil A.

JEWISH CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA,

Nov. 6.—At a Jewish

Convention yesterday Rev. Dr. Hirsch pronounced a eulogy on the late George Peabody.

A resolution was adopted recognizing divorces decreed by law where both parties consent, but where issued against only one party it shall not be recognized as valid unless deemed in accordance with Judaism.

A resolution passed that the command to marry the widow of a deceased brother, and of taking off the shoe, has lost for us understanding, validity and binding force with reference to circumcision.

The following resolution was adopted The male child of a Jewish mother is by its birth not less than the female in accordance with a principle never disputed in Judaism, a member of the community.

Resolutions were offered to dispense with the ceremony of circumcision to proselytes to Judaism. Also propositions in reference to the Sabbath, mixed marriage, the establishment of a college and the modificationof the directory laws, which were all referred to committees with instruction to report to a subsequent conference.

Committees were appointed on questions of public worship and marital relations with Dr Einhornas Chairman on Sabbath observance, Dr. Adlcr as Chairman on school and congregational affairs, D. DeuHirsch as Chairman.

On motion of Dr. H. M. Wise the Conference resolved.to meet again next year tscli as Chairman on Retreat questions, Dr.. in Cincinnati.

FOREIHJN.

LONDON,

says very truly. The

Nov. 0.—The death of Mr.

Peabody occurred so late Thursday niglu, half-past- eleven, that the fact coultl not be widely republished mr il to-day. Ilis death is universally regretted. Flags a at half-mast, buildings diaped in vai,ious parts of ihe city, and other evidenced of inourivn attest the public sorrow.

Sir Robert Murchison has puplishcd an extract from Rev. Mr. Kirk's letter, as follows: "We may infer that, therefore, Dr. Livingstone has satisfied himself whether any of the South African waters flow into Lake Albert Nianza. If this determination is arrived at he will have solved a problem of African ge'ography."

The Queen opened the new bridge and viaduct to-day with State ccrcmonies.— Crowds thronged the streets and houses in the neighborhood were gaily decorated.

CONSTANTINOPLE,

Nov. 6.—It is an

nounced the Sultan will not attend the opening of the Suez Canal. LONDON,

Nov. 0.—The Daily News

savs Mr. l'eabody was not a man of impulsive emotional benevolence, but rather of judicious, widely spiead beneficence.— His liberality was noi posthumous. He gave from his own subs.anee, and did not surrender what death wrested from him. His services both to his native and adopted country were fittingly and graciously recognized in royal letters and thanks of Congress. Merchants in passing his statue daily do not need to learn from the consummate man of business how to gain numev—his career may teach them how it may be wisely spent.

BOSTON.

FIRE.

BOSTON,

Nov. 6.—The stable and box

manufactory of Elislia Delano, in Duxbury, together with four horses, hay and grain, were consumed by tire last night. Loss 54,000.

ARRESTED.

Thos. "McLaughlin, Frank Mulvev and John Flannagan have been arrested, each charged with attempting to poison the trotting horse Frenchman owned by the Messrs. Porter and valued at $4,000.

A RAID ON BEER SALOONS.

Last night an unexpected raid was made by State Constables upon lager beer saloons, eight or ten being visited and the stock seized. The sudden enforcement of the prohibitory law after an election is generally considered adverse to prohibition by quite a number of German citizens and people generally.

DiEn.

Otis Tufts, a well-known machinist, died suddenly last night of heart disease, aged 65.

A Woman Splits a Man's Head Open. TROY,

N. Y., Nov. 6.—Ben Crisscy, a

worthless fellow, entered the house of Mrs. Dodge, in Stephentown, this county, yesterday, and undertook to ravish her, when she seized an axe and split his head open. He died instantly.

WASHISGTOS.

A MATTER OF COURTESY.

WASHINGTON, NOT. 6.—Secretary

A lobby interested in renewing tne re ciprocity treaty with Canada has been established in Washington and the tariff men have become alarmed. Judge Kel ley, of Pennsylvania, visited the President yesterday on behalf of the tariff men, and demonstrated by his statistics that a re newal of the treaty would be equal to paying the Canadians a bonus to keep out of the Union. SQUATTERS ON MILITARY RESERVATIONS.

The following general order has been issued from the headquarters of the army: Hereafter no squatter or citizen will be permitted to enter or reside on a military reservation unless he be in the employment of the government, or permitted by the department commander,in which case his residence thereon must cease upon his being discharged or the permission^withdrawn. Department commanders will exercise a general supervision of all military reservations within the limits of their command, and will use force to remove squatters and tresspassers when in their judgment it becomes necessary. Where parties are already in 'possession, 'With valuable improvements, the department commander will cause an investigation to be made, and submit each case separately for decision and order of the Secretary of War. A ROW AT THE .COLORED CNUBCH MIS

SION.

Late last night as services were being held in the colored church mission, where a revival is in progress, a disturbance arose between portions of per..ons attending there. Officer Lawter, of the 77th precinct, ordered the rioters to disperse, lie was resisted, however, and officer Brown, of the same precinct, came to his assistance. As the officers were attempting to arrest some of the most notorious of the rioters, they were suddenly set upon by a gang of ruffians, their weapons taken awayrand they were fearfully beaten. Some held the officers while others beat them with clubs and stones others again inflicted severe gashes with knives or razors. Officer Brown's head was cut in several places, his jaw broken, and injuries on other portions of his body areso-, severe that his recovery is doubtful. Officer Lawter's injuries are very severe. As soon as the news of the riot reached the police station the whole force of the precinct was ordered put, but on arriving at the church the rioters had dispersed.— Four rioters were arrested and six or eight more are known to the police.

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT. Commander Higgins and Surgeon McNulty, of the steamer Cuba, arrived today from Wilmington, North Carolina, on their way to New Jersey. The Surgeon contradicts a statement which was published to the detriment of Higgifts.— The facts are, that before leaving Montauk Point, Higgins was severely injured in one of his eyes by the parting of the hawser, and when he reached Wilmington was suffering severely from the effects of the accident.. The Surgeon suggested that Higgins' wife should be sent for to attend him. She was telegraphed to come to Wilmington, but ifasteadof being there when the vessel was seized she aid dot arrive until six days afterwards. WHAT WILL BE DONE WITO THE CUBA.

The probability is the Cuba will be bonded, at least her owners were at last accounts engaged in proceedings with that epd in view.

TIIE CREW OF THE CUBA.

Wilmington, N. C.v. papers,of yesterday speak in highly favorable terms of the manner in which the officers and crew of the Cuba conducted themselves during the judicial proceedings, and state that two of those held to bail have already left the city, and the others under bonds will soon follow also for New York.

ARREST AND SEIZURE.

Supervisor Fulton, of Pennsylvania, has secured the arrest of F. G. Pompeji for selling tobacco with counterfeit stamps. The Supervisor has also ordered the seizure of the wholesale liquor establishment of Henri Killian, for violation of law There were 200 barrels of raw spirits' among the articles seized.

FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.

Receipts of fractional currency for the week $1,2S9,300 shipments $379,614 amount redeemed §492,197.

INVITATION DECLINED.

The President and Cabinet to-day de-. clined an invitation to attend the Georgia Si ate Fair.

PEALED ORDERS.

The steamer Tallahassee left here today for New York wish freight for Boston and Portsmouth Navy-yards, and thence will sealed orders for an unknown destination.

NO EARTHQUAKE OR TIDAL WAVES. NEW YORK, NOV. G. The steamship Alaska, from Aspinwall, Oct. 29th, han arrived with about §30,000 in treasure. Dates from Valparaiso, Oct. 3d, and Lima, Oct. 13th, are received.— There had been no earthquakes or tidal wave up to those dates, and people were returning from the highlands to their homes.

VOECANIC ERUPTION.

The Volcano Perce, in the interior of Colombia, had a violent eruption and two or three villages are reported destroyed, with all their inhabitants. Soon after the eruption the river Congalo, at the town of Raplan, 15 miles from the volcano, rose quite high, and quantities of lava floated bv, thickly strewn with the dead bodies of people. Next day the river was quite dry.

ST. LOUS.

ILLINOIS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—TIIQ Republican of this city gives the following as the complexion of the State Constitutional Convention of Illinois as shown by the latest returns from that State: Republicans 42, Democrats 40, Consprvatives 2, Independent 1.

ESCAPED.

Fourteen deserters confined in the barracks at Omaha, knocked down the guard Thursday night and escaped.

SCOUTING PARTY.

A scouting party left Fort Sanderson, Thursday, to scout for Indians that have recently committed depredations in that vicinitv.

LOUISVIIJLE.

A BRAKEMAN KILLED.

LOUISVILLE, NOV.

Fis'

has called the attention of the Argentine Minister to the card recently published by his Secretary of Legation denouncing General McMahon, and intimated diplomatically that the thing was discourteous and uncalled for, and that the Argentine Republic had not treated Gen. McMahon with the respect due his position when he passed through there oti hi? return home The Secretary of Legation is in considerable trouble over the matter.

RECIPROCITY.

6.—At Johnsonvillc,

Tenn., on Thursday night, D. Ford, brakeman on the Nashville & Northwestern railroad, while passing from one freight car to another fell between the two and was run over. His legs and arms were crushed to fragments. He died twelve hours after the accident.

ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER THEATRE BURNT D. ROCHESTER, N.

NINETEENTH YEAR. TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, MQNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8,1869.

SEW YORK.

ORRESPOINFCIRB:

FBLE-

NEW YORK,

Nov.

6.—Thecase

IIARRISBURG, PA.,

icheen the

Y.,

NOV. 5.—The

ester theatre caught fire in the room this morning and burned to ground. Several stores adjoining were damaged. Total loss about §50,000.— Themae Carr, manager of the theatre, lost all his property, and barely escaped with his life. Davenport lo^' part'of his wardrobe.

of Hen

ry J. Koppers, a newspaper correspondent at Havana who was arrested by the authorities for conveying news outside the jurisdiction of Havana, has been taken in hands by the British ^Consul, Mr. Koppers being a British |ubjek. j'fhq 'pipers in the case have b^fti* fbrwaMed "to Ea*l Clarendon.

THE GOLD CONSPIRACY.

The grand jury is still investigating the gold conspiracy, but no longer an anny of witnesses in atteridfrtitfe, at first. No indictments have yet been presented by it, and it is feared the whole investigation may prove a farce.

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. At a meeting held at the Central Congregational Church last evening, Hon, Wm. Claffln, .Governor of Massachusetts, was electcd President, and Senators Wil. son and Buckingham and Hon. E. W. Hastings, of Wisconsin, Vice

Presidents of

the Evangelical Association. The gentlemen are life members of that association.. RESIGNATION AND APPOINTMENT.

The resignation of Mr. McElrath, appraiser of merchandize at this port, was accepted to-day by Secretary Boutwell, to take effect on the 30th of November. Gen. Palmer, assistant appraiser has' been appointed to succeed him.

BALLOT BOXES RESTORED*

The ballot boxes of a district in the 21st Ward of Brooklyn, which for alleged irregularities were seized by the police on Tuesday, were yesterday through a man

rotes counted. GEO. PEABODY'S REMAINS TO BE BROUGHT TO MASSACHUSETTS.

Among the passengers by the steamer Oity ofParig, for ^Liverpool to-day, was Geo. Peabody Russell, nephew of the late Geo. Peabody, who goes to bring the remains of his uncle for burial at Danvers, Mass.

VANDEBBILT STATUE.

Governor Hoffmdn will preside at the unveiling of the Vanderbilt statue on Thursday next.

A VICTIMIZES.

One C. A. Stephens has recently victimized several persons by pretending to sell them United States bonds at reduced prices, in order to raise money, which he pretended he is in need of. In each case the victims found that.ft. bogus five hundred dollar bond on Linn county, Iowa, had been substitijteidjfor t^e4,5 2QJjond.— Two dupes appeared "against Stephens today and he was remanded for trial.

AHSOPERATI0N4N%IRCGGLED CIGARS. S. H. Schroder and J. M. Baum were 'on trial. to-day before the United States Commissioner for buying 20,000 smuggled cigars. They were arrested upon the evidence of one Ablievn, a Cuban,who smuggled the cigar3 and then informed on the purchasers.

HELD FOR TRIAL.

A. Turner, one of a gang of counterfeiters in Jersey City, was held for trial today.

INJUNCTION DISMISSED.

The first injunction restraining Foot & Co. from selling $90,900 in gold purchased by them for J. J. Pardee during the gold panic, has been dipmisi

DECISION IN BA^KAUPTCY. A'decision was render "v^b-day,by Judge Ingraham, from whit' appears that even after an answer Eifp been put in a suit a discharge in bankruptcy may be successfully* gleadjfed ae yatid defense.

FIT

MARRTEFE.

V, ... I

Zadock Pratt, the millionaire, yesterday married a young lady named Ginim, recently employed as folder on the Turf, Field and Farm. •rs trr?

Fire.

CLEVELAND,

O., Nov.6.—A special from

Kent, Ohio, says a most destructive fire occurred there "at 2 o'clock thisi iiSrning totally destroying the business houses of N.

& D. Davis, jewelers, the Morrill block, Mrs. H. P. Gettrive's millinery, ~. Bethel, stoves and tinware, Ray & Wood, dry goods/ Nearly all the goods were saved.' The total loss in building as about §12,000, Fully insured.

Nov. 6.—A fire last

night on Paxton street noru the river bank, resulted in th'C'Ho'rtl .fe- :i! :tion of five houses and contents, §S,000 to $10,000.

-ciwcixJTA'tr.*- vr

A SMALL SMASH UP.

CIC:NNATJ, NOV. G.—A

parscnger train

on «ue Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad backed iiuo a locomotive this afternoon. The rear passenger ca was smashed, but the passengers escaped by jumping out, none hurt. Locomotive damaged.

TIL 3 BIBEE.*

Further hearing of the cafe enjoining expulsion of the bible from public schools was postponed by Judge Storer to the 29th inrft. ir, ,.i

FLSTTANA.'

The Allen and McCoole difficulty about a stake-holder is probably settled.

DEATH WARRANTS.

IIARRISBURG, PA.,

Nov. 6.—The Gov

ernor has issued the death warrants of John Fields, convicted of murder in Lycoming county, and Z. Taylor, of Hacken-bcrgt-convicted of murder iirButler county, both of whom »re,ordefed tf ic executed December 4,

th?vf6rmeV

at' Williams-

port, the latter in Butler.

Murder.

ClIARLOtTEYTLEE!, W. VA:., Not. 6.^* Mrs. Coleman and her son, living about eight miles from here, were brutally murdered last night. They were found this morning with their heads split open. No arrests vet made.

HAYAM.

MAGREGOR LIBERATED.

HAVANA, NOV.

6.—De Rodas has lib-

crater Magregor._,at the intercession of Consul Plumb. JMagregqr left'HI the Eagle for New "fork to-day.

BAI^TOIOHE.

IT SUICIDE.

BALTIMORE, NOV.

6.—Thomas

Sunday

Ber

ry, a well-known lawyer in this city, was found dead in his room yesterday afternoon with a discharged. pistol in his hands. »s

Niglit

Dispatches.

3IEXICO.

LATEST ADVICES.

HAVANA, NOV.

6.—The regular mail

steamer from Vera Cruz arrived at this port to-day, bringing dates from the City of Mexico to the 28th of October.

GOV. SEWARD.

Gov. Seward had arrived at Guadalajura. He was everywhere received with enthusiasm. He was expected to arrive at Mexico on the 4th, pf November.— Grand preparations ^ere being made to receive him.

THE MINISTRY.

Reports of dissensions among the ministry arc unfounded. They are determined to rise or fall toge.her with the government.

MINISTER .NELSON.

It is reported that Americans in Mexico arc displeased with the course of Minister Nelson.

SUBMARINE ('A3LT4.

Mort & Co., have presented a memorial to Congress to lay a submarine cable between Mexico and the United States.

KSCORT TO GOV. SEWARD.

A •forcc'of

300

cavalry were given as es

cort to Governor Seward, at Jalisco.

't I'tta*1 y*a*,

ST. LOlIS,

EXAMINATION OF THE OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE SUBMARINE. ST. LOUIS, NOV.

7.—The examination

of the officers and crew of the Submarine No. lSwas continued yesterday, but noth ing differing materially from what has been previously reported was brought out. All the witnesses testified to about the same thing, that there were no evidences of life on or about the wreck of the Stonewall when the Submarine passed

J. H. Conn, a merchant of this city, Capt. Bofinger, President of the St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Company, Wm. BofingeK "Agent of the Mobile and Ohio K. R. and others, testified to having known Capt. Washington many years. He has always borne a high character as a linmane man, and stood at the head,of his profession as a commander of boats has been Captain of some of the best boats on Western risers had taken great interest in suffering and destitute people had taken them on the wharf boat, provided for them and nursed them, in some cases when sick, even with contagious diseases, &c, &c. The examination will be closed Monday. INVESTIGATION OF THE STONEWALL DIS

ASTER.

The local board of supervising inspectors of steamboats have been investigating the Stonewall disaster, and have taken a large amount of testimony. A report will be made to Mr. Sanford, the supervising inspector, hs 6oon as the first engineer' recovers sufficiently to give his testimony.

OCTOBER RECEIPTS OF THE U. P. K. R. An Omaha dispatch says the total receipts of the U. JP. E. R, for October were ^579,092, an increase over September of #120,625. Of this the passenger earnings were §601,579. -J -J MORMONS. ....

Seventy-six"Mormon missionaries, l2of them women, left last evening for the East, en route for Europe.

WOMAN'S. SUEF2AGG ASSOCIATION. The Woman's Suffrage association held their first regular meeting for the fall and winter, last evening, and appointed a committee to revise their Constitution so as to make it broader in scope and more effective- in its operations. Measures were also taken for lectures during the winter, from prominent gentlemen and members of the bar of this city, for or against the extension of suffrage to women. A proposition to send delegates to the Convention to be held at Cleveland on the 24th inst., for the purpose of forming a Woman's Suffrage Association of America, elicited considerable discussion, and involved the expression of diverse opinions in regard to the 15tli Amendment, it being understood that the Cleveland Convention was called in the interest of said Amendment, but the matter was compromised by agreeing to send delegates to all National Associations. Thejfollowing delegates were appointed to the Cleveland Convention: G. A. Finkelnburg, Hon. I. H. Sturgeon, Mrs. Alfred Clapp, Mrs.Williani T. Hazard and Mrs. IdaFiola.

A LONG PRESENTIMENT OF DEATH. The publisher of the Missouri Presbyterian, Aaron F. Cox, formerly of Philadelphia, died here yesterday of a neuralgic disorder. Mr. Cox has had a presentiment for 25 years that he would die in 1869, a.nd although he has been much laughed'at,-lie-lias clung to the belief very tenaciously, and it has been verified.

IETB©Fff.

PROTECTION OF IIOME INDUSTRY. DETROIT,

Nov.

7.—A

meeting of the

^advocates of protection to home industry |was held hist evening. The Hall was well •'filled. Speeches were delivered by John

Burt, Secretary, Gen. O. B. Howard and Geii. J.

B. Stebbins, that of Gen. Stebbins

being merely a reply to the arguments made at the meeting of the previous Saturday by Prof. Perry and Gen. Brinkerhoff." He admitted that the tariff should be simplified and many other articles placed on the Me list, thought it savored of egotism for New England College professors to coui,e.out to teach the people of the W&l. H^e stafed that free trade in Englaiid had reduced one in twenty of the population of that country to pauperism. Take down our tariff and the same results will follow.

Resolutions wee adopted io the effect that while approving necessary- reformsjn the .aiff. we: should k'eephn view, not onh' the immediate wants of our revenue, butftjiat proiec. ion to .industry and developne'nV 6f Sources by which the pros-' pei it of the people my make seeuie the -oh'cncy of our government that when a decease ofievenue is feasible we favor free admission of tea, coffee and articles not ptod. ccd heie, and leiain duties for protection and revenue on a-tides we can and do p.odt-ce that it would be injti'iotis to Amctican working men to adopt a system that is denounced by Eng.i lish citizens.

A resolution .was adopted inyit,ingadivoc$&'t> ee-iiode to joint discussion. A eomtnifice was appointed to form a protective tariff organization, and the meeting adjourned.

PARIS,, NOV.'

7.—Two electoral meet

ings wtre"-dissolved yesteiday by the poittl" 'JJtflKiuSfcmblie. dispersed quietly, offering nor registaticq, ^o officers.

Ilenrie Rochefort arrived in Paris last night and addressed an electoral meeting. He is nominated for the Corps Legislatif from the First Ward of Paris.

Ledrn Rolljn ha? accepted the nomination for theI'drpS "Legislatif from one of tln5 Paris districts, without, however, taking the oath of personal fidelity to the Emperor.

Dispatches from Florence "announce that King Victor Emanuel is dying.— Prince and Princess Napoleon have been -suinmoned. to his ixjds^le, and have left for' l«!iareAc«.£ji fj S £Ifc %xfc]ibwJiffp" of

JParis hiiff iSshed a

pastoral letter on the Ecumenical Council. It maintains that the French Concordat is opposed to any decision of ihe question of the infallibility of the Pope withoujt- discussion.

MAIIIUR

Nov. —The Unionists show

signs of disagreement with Progressists on other points besides the election of a King, namely—an oath to support the Constitution, and in regard to the election ofdeputics to fill vacant seats in the Cortes. ••G^—MRRMTRRTTTRTRMII »I 11MITTWII•• BI I ~*I I

LOCAL NOTICES. PsnKe'a BnlHtlo *lpn«i*.

ThcseAlpivoas arop.oaaanccd, by llarpor's Euaar,'better than any othc.-s imposed. The fabric is st.-o lgcr, finer and smoother: the color better in appeararieo and mor# e:id'Ttng t|ian in any other brand.

We urc mrkinga special *." of these gbods and selling them at as low priccs as ORDINARY coeds bring in this market.

The t**do supplied :-t I- Peaka JclCo's card prftte. Tfell, 1tiptevtf'.Dcmittffjl '•-Corner Main andi J?iftb sb edt?. toil

FEVER AND ACUE. DAUSIGER'S VEGETABLE Fever Powders

Effectually cure all case* within twenty-four hours. Office, No. 77 Liberty street. New York. oct28w(12m

ATTORNEYS.

JENX r. BAIP.D,

CHARLES CKCFT.

LD'As

CIiUFT,^

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFKICK—No.

82 Main Street, up ftiiirs.

0(^WO'OPkf i/

"Y^OOD! WOOD WOOD

Two hundred Wrdg of seasoned Cord Wood forsale. All orders left nt the "Early House," West Main street, or at John McFarlane's office, north Third stroctj promttly ftllcd.

EARLY

HOUSE—"W.R. II4I:UUEAI,

de^dlj,-

Prop'r.

ili ..m~a

4 «fc

JH'iJ rimJI^

The Markets^5

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.,, TERRE HAUTE,

Nov. 5.

The prices paid for country produco vary so nftioh that it is impo4lble to give correct figures. Every producer strives for the highest price that can be obtained, while each dealer presses down to the '"west figure. Tho figures below are about the average: Potatoes, new 25@30 Potatoes, sweet 75@1 00 Atples— 75@1 00 Wool—Unwashed 20@30

Fleece, washed 4G Tub washed 50 Wheat—Mediterranean 90@95

Alabama 1 05 White 1 08

Rye $ bush 70 Corn, in ear, $ bush ne^T. 50@60 Oats 40@45 Hides—Green Botchers 9@9r

Green cured 10@10! Green Calf. 12%@lo Green Kip 10

"Dry Flint 20@21 Damaged Hides off Flax Seed .-. 1 75@2 00 Timothy Seed 3 00 Hay, ton 310(912

RETAIL MARKET.

Flour bbl. S 00@6 00 Corn bush 80 Oats...., 50@60 Potatoes, new $ pk 15 Apples $ pk 20®35 Coin Meal. 1 10 Butter lb 25@35 Eggs 3 doz 30 Chickens 2 00@2 50 Coffee fj lb 22%@27 Tea 25@2 50 Sugar 14@20 Salt $ bbl 2 75@2 00 Maple Sugar f) 30 Maple Molasses $ gallon 1 00@1 40 Hams $ lb Shoulders Bacon Sides

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] November 6th, It J9. The following table will show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York, yesterday, cosupa. ed'with the three preceding days:

Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat.

6 per els, 1881 118M 118 118V 118M 5-20s, 1st series, 1862 115t| 115% 115}| 11&>| 5-£0s,2d series, 18G4 112| 112% 113V| 113j| 5-20s, 3d series, 1865 113}| 112% 113k 113% 5-20s, 4th series, 1866 115| Il5*| IV?Z 115% 5-20s, 5th series, 1867 115% 115% 116% 116 5-20s, 6th serie 1808 115l| 115% 115% 116% 10-40S 10V% imZ 107% 10TJ4 New York Central 181% 18t| 181M 183% Erie 28% 8% Erie, preferred 48% 49 48?| .49% Hudson River 160% 158% 158 161| Harlem 135% 135% 135% Reading 136% 9t$L97% 97j| Michigan Central 96% 120 120 120% Lake ShoreTl 90% 909054 9t Illinois Central 137% 137% 130% 136 Cleveland & Pittsburgh 8t% 84 88 85 Chicago & N. W 69% 71% 70% 71% do preferred 85% 86 85% 66 iocl. Island 103% 101% 103% 10i% ?t. Wayne & Chicago 85% 85% .85 85% Tcrrc-Haute & Alton 26 26 26 28 do preferred.. 57 571 87 58 Chicago fc AltQn 146 146 146 149 do preferred.. 146 146 146 148 C. C, & Indana Central 27% 27% 27% 27% Cle. Co. Cin. & lnd 76% lnd. & Cincinnati 0. & M. certf. 25% 125% 27 27"4 W. U. Telegraph 36V^ 36% 36Ji 36% Gold 127% 126% 127% 20S American Express Co... 34% 34% 35%! 35% Adams Express Co 56% 56% 57 5i% United States Exp. Co 50^ 57 57% 55 M. U. Express C*

CINCINNATI MARKET.

ByTelograph.]

CINCINNATI,

Nov.6

FLOUR—25c lower and dull, extra at 4 70a o, family at $5 50. WHEAT—Dull No 1 red winter 1 10.

CORN—In good demand sound carat83a 5. OATS—Steady at 48a55c.

RYE—Quiet at 90 for No 1. ""Vr-. BARLEY—Dull choice fall at 150al 52. COTTON—Dull and lower middling at 24%

TOBACCO—Scarco and firm full rates. WHISKY—Dull. MESS PORK.—Dull 831 stock nearly exhausted.

BACON—Dull small sales 16 for shoulders and 19% for clear sides. Stock about 300 bis. NEW MEATS—About half cured qald at 12%al0% and 16'% for shoulders, clear rib rib anu clear sides but there were no sales.

LARl)—Dnll, old at 16%, new kettle at 17, new steam at 16al6% hardly any demand. BUTTER—firm at 30 to 35c for fresh.

EG GS—Firmer and sold at 29. CHEESE—Firm and in good demand at 17% to 19.

LINSEED Ollr—Dull at 90a92. ..- LARD OIL—Dull at 1 37al 42. PETROLEUM—Steady at33a34for refined. HOGS—In light supply and in demand at 9 EOalO 35 roceipts 5(X).

GOLD—120% buying and 127% selling. EXCHANGE—Dull at 1-10 discount buying.

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

ST. LOUIS, NOV.

TOBACCO—In good demand but offerings light andprices unchanged Hat 8%al0% lugs ll%al2% for dark leaf 15a30 for

for

dium bright do. COTTON-Quiet at 24, HEMP—Quia and firm sales of undressed at 1 30al 55.

FLOUR—Very dull and business, small

grades and firmer for best qualities: a small ot of No 2 spring in sacks at 86, No 2 red fall at 96al 03, No 1 do at 1 08al 10, choice at 1 12% a28, choice white atl 25al 35.

CORN—Dull and easier: old mixed in bulk at 68, yellow at 72, mixed in jacks at 79,choice yellow at 81a82.

OATS—Dull and lower at 46a47 in sacks. BARLEY—Firm for best qualities, good Iowa at 65 prime to strictly prime Minnesota spring at 1 loal 25.

RYE—Dull at 65a66. WHrSKY—Dull and lower at 81 05. GROCERIES—Quiet and unchanged. PROVISIONS—Only a small order business

d°P0itK-Sold

at 29 00 for new.

SALT MEATS—Sales at 13 for shoulders*16% for clear sides. BACON—Clear sides at 19%a20.

LARD—Dull: prime steam at 16%, CATTLE—Prices unchanged at 2%a6%, HOGS—Weather clear, cooler packe teck hold moro freely prices range 8a9% lor light to heavy: number cut to last night 23,000.

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

CHICAGO,

Nov. 6.

EASTERN EXCHANGE—Firmer at 1-10 off

k'l'LO^R—In fair demand at S4 00a6 53 for low to good spring extras." WHEAT—Firm and 2a2%c higher No at 92:t13 No 2 opened at 90%a91, subsequently weakened and fell to 89, closing at 89%a89% for No 2. This afternoon tho market was a 8 9

COUX—More active and lal%c higher sales of No 1 at 67, No 2 at 60a67, rejected at 63%a65 closing at 66%a6G% for No 2.

OATS—Steady and firm sales of No 2 at 39 a39% and rejected at 37a37% closing at 38%a 39 for No. 2.

RYE—Quiet and firmer 2 sales of No. 1 at 65a67%: No 2 at 65a67% closing at outsido for steictly fresh.

BARL E Y—Dull and nominal at 9 for No 2. lflGHWINES—Dull crosing nominal at 1 00.

SUGAR—Quiet atH3%al4% for common to prime Cuba. PROVISIONS—Quiet and loss active.

MESS PORK—At $28 for now cash, 25 75a 26 seller for January. LARD—Steady at 16%.

CATTLE—Dull and easy at 2 25a4 40 for common to good stockers and 4 90a5 50 for light to fair steers.

HOGS—Quiet and firm at 8 62%a8 80 for common, 8 90a9 25 for fair to medium 9 40 a9 90 for good to choice.

TOLEDO MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

TOLEDO,

Nov. C.

FLOUR—Dull, WHEAT—Dull and a shade better No 1 white Michigan at 1 18 regular do at 1 06% amber atl 06%, No 1 red at 1 12al 13, No '2, at 1 07.

CORN—A shade better at 79 for No 1. OATS—A shade lower No 1 at 46. CLOVER SEED-Hcld at 7%. HOGS—Dressed at 10all%.

CLEVELAND MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

CLEVELAND,

Nov. 6,

FLOUR—Steady without chango in prices. WHEAT—Unchanged and dull. CORN—Steady at 89c for No 1 mixed and 85 for No. 2 do.

OATS—Firm at 48 for No 1 State.* RYE—Unchanged and nominal, BARLEY—Nothing doing, nominal. PETROLEUM—Firm and unchanged refined held at 29%a30 for primo light straw to white, 30a31 for standard white in large lots, small lots at 32a33 crude very firm and 10c better held at 7 00 per barrel.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] NEW YORK,

Nov. 6.

MONEY—Closed easy at4a6 per cent on call loans. DISCOUNTS—Very stringent.

The Receivership of the Gold Exchange Bank has been vacated. The bank statement is remarkable the legal tender reserve Is lower than for a long time past.

Loans 252.799,450 increase 1,850,^619. Specie 25,219,066 increase3.292,120. Circulation 34,185,663 increase 52,414. Deposits 182,861,840 increase 2,132,ftj8. Legal tenders 49,957,599 decrease 2,22,248. The Sub-treasurer received 239,295 for customs during tho week and paid out 3,696,760 fir coin interest.

It is announced the Assistant Treasurer has now a plentiful supply of currency. STERLING—Quiet at aOLJ)—Lower: opening at touching 27%, declining to

26J£

and closing at 26?£a

2*% ... GAURTlJfG KATES—7a4 per cont tho latter licinfc the last quotations.

Exi*»rf, for tho week 640,65.'!. GOV"*

TRUfifMKNTS—

A *nmlr firtner*

.5/

NEW YORK MARKET.

By telegraph.] NEW

COTTON—Heavy and %c lower sales of 2,000 bales at 25^t for middling upland. FLOUR—Receipts 16,995 bbls.: sales 7.900 market heavy and 5al0c lower at 5 10a5 30 for superfine State and western, 5 45a6 10 for extra State, 5 30a6 15 for extra western, 6 20a6 80 for white wheat extra, 560a6 25forR,H. 0., 1 25a6 75 for extra St. Louis and 7 OOai) 00 for good to choice do.

RYE FLOUR—Quiet with sales of 300 barrels at 4 75a6 10. CORN MEAL—In moderate request with sales of 500 barrels of Marsh's Caloric on pri v&te terms*

WHISKY—Decidedly lower with sales of 550 barrels of western at 1 lOal 11)% free. WHEAT—Receipts 228,346 bu la2c lower, salos of 41,200 busnels at 1 12 for inferior No 3 spring, 1 27 for No 2 do, 1 35 for No 1 do, 1 20al 29 for winter red Illinois, 1 41 for amber Jtate.l 60 for white Kentucky, 1 38al 40 for winter red and amber western.

RYE—Dull, BARLEY—-Heavy: 3,100 bushels at $1 08a1 12 for two rowed State and 1 32% for Canada East.

BARLEY MALT—Quiet sales of 500 State

fttCORN—Receipts

MOLASSES—Steady. HOPS-Quiet. PETROLEUM—Less, active at 20a20% for crude and 35 for refined.

LINSEED OIL—Quiet at 95a9S in casks and barrels. COAL—Quiet.

LEATHER—Hemlock solo in fair roquest at 30a31 for Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande li ight, middle and heavy weights.

WOOL-Steady: 375,000 lbs at 47a52% for doostic fleece, 35a48 for pulled. SPIRITS TU RPENTINE—Quiet at 46%a %. SHEATHING COPPER—Quiet at 32 INGOT—Quiet and firm at 26%a2o% for Baltimore and Lake Superior.

PIG IRON—Moro active and lower for Scotch sales at 35a37: American steady with moderate inquiry ot37a41.

BAR—Quiet at 85 for refined English and American. SHEET—Very dull atllal2 in gold for Rus-

SlNAILS—Quiet

Palace Sleep in Cars on all Night Trains. HA GO AGE CHECKED TIlll 0

d^eu&lr

YOBS,

58,509bu sales 44.000 bu:

opened heavy and closed without decided change at 93a98 for unsound mixed western 99al (M for sound do.

OATS—Receipts 183,909 bushels sales 78,000 bushels heavy and la2c lower at 61a64% for new southern and western chiefly at 61ab!%.

RICE—Firm at 7%a8% for Carolina. COFFEE-Quiet. SUGAR—Steady sales of 600 hogsheads at llall?4 for Cuba and ll%al2% for Porto Rico.

at 4% for cut, 6% for clinch

and 26a30 for horse shoe. PORK—Dull and heavy 370 bbls atS29_oa 30 00 for mess, closing at 30 00 cash 24 50a25 00 for prime and 26 50a27 00 for prime mess.

BEEF—Quiet 380 bbls at6al3 for new plain mess 12al7 50 for new extra mess. Tieroe beef heavy at 25a28 for prime mess and 29a32 for India mess.

BEEF HAMS—Quiet with sales 600 barrels at 15a26 for old ana 33a35 for new. CUT MEATS—Quici and heavy witn sales of 115 packages at 14%al5 for shoulders and lia 19 for hams.

MIDDLES—Dull and nominal. LARD—A shade firmer sales 320 tierces at 16%al7%c for steam and 17%al8% for kettle rendered also 1500 tierces of steam seller for JanBary and Fobruary at 16%.

BUTTER—Dull at 20a35 for Ohio and 3oa46 for State. CHEESE—Dull at 17al8.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, NOV.

Tho great feature in trade to-day was the reduction made by A Stewart & Coin a lino of 4-4 Mcrrimac printed cambrics which they have put down to 15c per yard by the package and somo of the goods have been taken for Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago. Plain cloths before printing in the goods cost other kinds of goods there is no fur thcr decline and a moderate business.

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis & St. Louis &. R. SUMMER AII It AN EMEN

THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY CKTWKKN Terre Haute and all Cities and

Towns West.

Condescd Time "Schedule, May 15, 1869.

Daily Every Day Except Sundays.

Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. Tqrro Haute leave 11.10p 6.35 am 10.30 am Mattoon, arrive 1.47 am 9.19 am 1.12 pm Tolono Champaign, Chicago, Contralia, Cairo, Pana, Decatur, Alton, St. Louis, via North

12.49 pm 12.19 pm 1.05pm 1.05 pm 6.40 pm 6.40 pm 10.50 am 8.45pm 4"00pm 2.00 am 3.35 am 10.00 am 5.20 am 5.50 6.35 am 2.18 pm

1.23 am 1.55 am 8.00 am 8.45 2.00 a ra 2.50 pi» 5.50 6.05 pm 7.50

S.25am 4.00pm

Mo. R. R.leavo Pacific R. R. Macon, arrive Jefferson City Kansas City, Leavenworth Lawrence, Topeka, St. Joseph, Omaha,

9.30am 4.40pm 9.30 am 0.15'am 4.45pm 9.15 am 6.30 12.25 am 6.30 am 3.15 11.24 3.15 am 11.00pm 5.00 am 11.00 am 12.15 am 6.30 am 12.15 a 10.35 am 10.35 am .10.35 am 12.06 12.06 12.06 12.00 8.15 a in 12.00 7.00 am 3.30 pm 7.00 am

Accommodation train leaves Torre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.55 m, nrrives at Mattoon 7.35 m, Tolona 1.23a and Chicago 8.00 a in.

UGII.

J. D. HERKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND, Gen'ISup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.

LAW OFFICE AXI) ESTATE ^AGENCY. MEREDITH~& KEELE

Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Agents'

CORNER MAIN ASD THIRD STS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

160 acres of bottom land one .mile from Salina, Kansas. 70 acres in cultivation and 20 fences with post and board. Price $25 per acre160 acros 7 miles from Salina, Kansas, 4 Uiiles from Solomon city 30 acres itt-cultiva-tson. Price SI,200. 320 acres unimproved land, 1% miles from county-seat of Ottawa county, Kansas. Good prairie land: entirely surrounded with improved farms. Price ?5 per acre—one third cash, balance in one and two years. 160 acres in Doniphan county, Kansas, less than 6 miles from Troy, tho county:seat, and 8 miles from tho Missouri river Price $9t0. 160 acres lying on the Saline river, 14 miles from Salina, Kansas, well supplied with timber and stock water. Price SI.200. 80 ac-ies of fine bottom land !-4 mile frem Salina, Kansas has 15'acres of timber and abundance of water. Price SI,200.

A FARM of 33 acros six miles from Torre Haute, on tho Lockport road. This property will be sold low.

ONE HUNDRED FARMS, located in the best part of Kansas- Lands improved and unimproved, prairie and timber, atl6w prices.

A FARM of 33 acres, four miles south of tho city, in section 12, township 11—twentynine acres improved land rich and productive, and four acres in grove nicely trinned out. The farm is finely fenced. This land will be sold in terms to suit any good purchaser.

A 5 ACRE LOT, half a milo from the city. On the lot is a good two-story framo house of nine rooms and collar, in excellent repair also a well, cistern and stable. There is on the lot a first-class orchard of apples, peaches, pears, cherries, plums, &c., with grapes, strawberries, raspberries and other small fruits. The yard is well set with evergreens and forest trees. This property will be sold cheap. Good Western land will bo taken in part pay for it.

A DESiRABLE LOT, on Wilson Avenue Terre Ilauto. Tho lot is well fenccd and has on it a good new stable also a ehoice selection of fruit treoa large enough to bear. The lot is especially desirable for its location, and will he sold at a fair price.

Many houses and lots for sale in the city, and several good farms which arc not advertised here.

HOTELS.

Jacob Butz. Oeorge Bat*. XATIOXAI, HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and in Street*, Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Jtntz, l' Son, Props.

This nouso has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dly.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Corner Main and Seventh St*.

TerrG Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in tho State.

T. C. BOTIX, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE,

Cor. Firtt & Ohio Stu.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

IF.

IT. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Office of Marshall, Montezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov2Sdtf

-CAS GOVERNOR.

TIHIS agreement witnesseth that (ho undersigned, General Agent for th« htate ol Indiana for LcHhigwcll's Gas Governor, patented October 16,1860, do hercbv appoint Goo. E. Lockwood, of the city of Terre Haute and State of Indians., to be sole agent for the sale of said Gas Governor in tho said city of Terro Haute.

ED. DICKINSON,

General Agent for Leffingwell's Gas Governor forthoStnto of Indiana. kO. E. LOCKWOOD, Local Agent,

Terre Mnntn. lnd,, Pop. in, iwi, oc»7dlm ,»?

n-i

**$*.¥ fei

«,*# 44

ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

KEPfull

NotCfi-

CONSTATLY on hand

a supply of Ladies, Misses, and Children's Custom Work,.

WARRANTED. -7

WTJl:

A A 0

P-

!*h

71 O

TJl

Manufacturers of Men's Calf, Kip afld Stoga Boots,", 'Warranted. We sell goods as cheap as any one in the city.

TRY US.

oct9dw3m.

A 0 0 (5

0 0

•M

MILLINERY.

^JILLINERY.

Mrs.

BUCKINGHAM,

Has removed to the corner of Fourth and Ohio Streets, where sho is now opening a full and complete stock of Spring style Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers,

&c.

HAIR GOODS—Constant

ly on hand a choice assortment of Switches, Coils, Victoria Puffs and all kinds of Hair Work. Ladies, call and see the assortm t.

MILITARY CLAIMS.

DAVID S. DANALDSON,

Military Attorney, Notary and Claim Agent, Regularly Authorized and Licensed.

Office—Farrington Block, If. E. Corner Public Sqnare, Up Stairs, First Door,

TERRE HAUTE. 4NDTANA.

Pension Claims Prosecuted. Arrears of Pay Procured, Bounty Money Procured.

Refer to Merchants, Bankers and Citizens generally, and to any one of tho thousand whose claims have been obtained by me. jaOdwtf D. S. DANALDSON.

Wm. M. liarr. If. B. Yeakle.

BARE A YEAKLE, House and Sign Painters

4TLI St., Opp/Ccntral

Engine

House,

All work[cntrusted to us will receive prompt attention. Special attention given to Sign Painting and Graining. dly.

DRESS MAKING.

J^EESS MAKING.

Mrs. TF.E. HEDGES

At her Cloak and Dress Making establishment in Naylor's now building on Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth streets, has just received her Fall and Winter Styles, for Latlics and Children, also Fashion Plates, and will be pleased meet all who desire the most perfect work this lino.

Particular attention will be given, as heretofore, to tho latest styles. The most skillful assistants have been engaged. Wedding Costumes, Ball and Party Dresses, Ladies and Children's Cloaks, and Dresses manufactured with promptness and dispatch. jl2tf

A.ILROAD AGENCY

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

JAS. H. TURNER,

oct6dtf Corner 7th and Main streets.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

TERRE HAUTE

07n

Corner of Fifth and Main streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the West for

Practical Instruction in BooJcKeepilie/, Penmanship, 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 course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses. Ac., will be forwarded to any address on application to the Principals. aug25dw3m GARVIN Sc.

N S I

VAL.

JOIIX ARMSTRONG. Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of Farriugton's Block, where ho will be happy to meet all his old customers and as many now ones as may make it convenient to call. a5dtf.

MARBLE WORKS.

gTONE and MARBLE WORKS

WALTER & EPPINGnOUSEN.

Stone Bailding Work, Italian Marble and

Scotch Granite Monuments

Marble, Slate and Iron Mantels, and Orates. Steam Works and Shops on CHERRY St., between 9th and 10th, near Main.

For specimens of our work we refer to Denting block, Metropolitan Block, Cory's and Sage's Buildings, National Stato Bank. New Postoffice, McGrogor's and Deming's "Monuments, 4c., Ac

WILL BUY TIIE BEST

EVAPORATOR

in use. Call

undexamiao them before buying

elsewhere, at

oct7d2w

GEO. E. LOCK WOOD'S V"

N«I.

lTlMain

"TREEU,^

A*¥lltTt*WM&

Does

it Pay to Advertise?

a*«R«bwrw^

Does it Pay to Advertise?

*44

'ui

The Success of OUR Moat Promi- FE nent Business Men

is Ampio

Proof that

IT DOES PAT.

Much hasten written in regard to Adrertising ana

Its Advantages,

And much can'yet be written in proof of the assertion that thoso who

Advertise Most Liberally,

nut

THB MOST

SUCCESSFUL

In Business Enterprises.

Advertising Truisms.

IT BETIVES Bl'SiyKSS.

IT CREATES BUSINESS,

XT PRESERVES BU8IXESS,

IT INCREASES BUSINESS,

IT 'INSURES". BUSINESS

Thousands of fortunes haTO been made by persons who possessed the secret of placing their butincss in a proper manner before tho public,Ihrough judicious newspaper advertii-

FAMILY CROCERIES.

JAS. H. TURXKR, T. C. BCSTIH. TURNER & BUNTIN, Wholesale and Retail

E A E S I N

All kinds of

Family Groceries.

We aro now opening a general stock of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and request our friends and the public to give us a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds oi

COUNTRY PRODUCE

Bought at the market price. Givo us a call.— No trouble to show goods.

FLOUR AND FEED. We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, where you can at all times get the best of Fami* Iv Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, 4c. All goods delivered free of charge in the city.

TURNER 4 BUNTIN. Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terre Haute, Oct. 6,1869. dtf CHAS. wise. K. W. HIPPKTOR.

C. S. TUTTLK. FRANK TUTTLKv

CHAS. WING & CO.,

Have purchased tho stock of goods heretoforo kept by E. R. Wright 4 Co., where they will be pleased to meet their friends with a full assortment of

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS

IFIROIDTT ODE,

At tho same old stand,

155 Main St., National Block,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

The highest cash price paid for Country Prodace. seplldtf

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

The undersigned having gone into business at C. N. DEMOREST'S old stand on

Ohio St., bet. Fourth

& Fifth,

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

FLOUR.

FEED,

FRUIT. POULTRY.

And a general assortment of

Family Groceries and Provisions.

Will keep constantly on hand a fresh supply of Vegetables of all kinds. Will also open on the let of September a

A FRESH ME AT MARKET, And keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leaveyonr orders and they

will be filled and delivered

promptly to all parts of

THE

buy all kinds of

city. Will alio

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling. J. E. VOORHEES. aug31dtf.

JfiLOURl! FLOUR!!! 500

Barrels of Flour of different grades in store and sale at a very liberal discount to the trade,for

also

200

Barrels Louisvillo Cement,also

125

Barrels Now York, Grand Rapid and Sandnsky Plaster.

A. 4 E.

octldlnr. Mam street, bet.REIMAN. 8th and9th.

DYERS.

JJYEING, SCOURING,

RELVTOVATINA,

In all its Branches,at

H. F.

Reiner'sDye House,

Main St., bet. 6th and 7th. 7 seplU2M

CARRIACES.

J. M. WILDY, LEWIS THOMAS, WILLIAM POTnS.

WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

(lornor 2d and Walnut Sts, Terre Haute. Ind. Repairing d»«» promptly and at:

Loye^?8

Siigli