Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1869 — Page 1

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Published Erery Horning, (Sunday Exoepted,)f

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aiNMiiiim w.wsKirnci.

eUBeCBEPTIONl

•One eopy one year* ....... $10.00 One copy si* amnii. ....... 5.00 Onft.cctPf months. j.

yea

2.50

Deli relet fytfce carrier, 20|seirts a week. ^fiSSLT EXPBfcSS. "One eopy «u

r, 2.00

,.J1 Death of General Wool.

Major O^neral JOHN Ellib WOOL died* at Stew York, yesterday, at the' ripe age of eighty years.

Generall WOOL was born at Newburg N. J., in 17j39.—His first btuinees ven tare was as a bookseller in Troy, but his career in that line was brought to a sudden close by a fire which consumed his stock. He then entered upon the study of the law, but the late war with England occurriug, he abandoned his professional studies and, through the influence of Governor DEWrrrCLINTON, received a 'com4j mission as Captain in the 13th U. S. In fentry on the 14th April, 1812. He at once joined his command on the Canatiian frontier, and served gallantly throughout the pending content witn

Great Britain. At the storming of Queenstown, Oct. 13th, 1812, he was se-

verely wounded, and for gallantry in this action he was promoted to a majority. He was engaged in the battle about Plattsborg, in September, 1814, and for bravery in the action at Beekmantown wm breveted Lieutenant Colonel. After the restoration of peace he became one of the I at pec tors of the Army in 1818, Lieutenant Colonel, and in 1821, Inspector General of the whole Army.— In 1826 he received the brevet.of Briga •dier General. He wrtu sent to Europe, by the Government, in 1822, to examine the military systems of Eu ropean nations. On his return he was engaged for several years in the inspection ot coast defeases. The removal of the 'Cherokee Indians to Arkansas, in 1836, was "made Under his supervision. On the 25th June 1841 he was advanced to the full rank of Bri^a'dior General, and held command as such down to the beginning of the Mexidbn War, at which time he was ordered We-it to organize volunteers *or service in Mexico, which duty he performed mo3t acceptably.

With a portion of the troops organized by« him, General 'WOOL marched nine hundred miles front San Antonio dc Bexar grossed the Rio Grande and joined General Taylou,at Sultillo, on October, 8th 1848. He had the credit of having selected the field on which the Battle of Bunea Vista wa3 fought on February 23d 1847. He made the preliminary dispositions for that action, and commanded the entire force duri'tig the early part of the battle, until the arrival of General TAYLOR. For bravery in the Mexican war he was breveted a Major General in 1848. After his return from Mexico he commanded various departments in the Eastern State.-?. In 1854 Congress tendered him a vote of thanks and presented him with a sword in appreciation of gallant conduct. In the same year he was ordered to the Depart, ment of the Pacific, where he rendered valuable service until the spring of 1857( whert*h$ *a3 transferred tor the Department of tie'East. The inauguration of the'VAeHifTn fbunij General Wool in this command, with his headquarters at Troy. He at once offered his service* to the Government for a'* "field command, but was assigned to the duty of organizing and equipping the volunteers rendezvousing at New York City. His jpromptnc^Jn xeiiftfprcing.the officer in command at Fortress Monroe doubtless saved'that trainable post from falling into the hands of the enemy. Soon after he was assigned to the command of the Department of Virginia, in which position his services- were of mnch value to the Union cause. His promotion to be full Major General occurred May 16th 1S62, at which tkije he wjt» ordered to assume conyndij ?of the Middle Department. On the first of August, 1863, he was placed on the retired list, under the act of July 17th 18,62^ «. !(is

For more than half a century General WOOL served his country with unvarying gallantry and fidelity. During two foreign w^irs he led the soldiers of the Union against the country's enemies, and nothing but extreme age prevented him from active participancv in the battles of the rebellion.

THE STATE,

Tiik following are the Districts into which the State is divided for.the .peleclion of Supreme Oourt Jod&ds! Tn the present Bench Judge Frazer comes from the First, Judge Elliot from the Second, Judge Ray from the Third, and Judge Gregory from the Fourth:

First District—Steuben, La Grange, Elkhart, St. Joseph, Laporte, Porter, Lake, Starke, Marshall, Kosciusko, Noble, Delvalb, Allen, Whitley, Fulton, Pulaski, Jasper, Benton, White, Cass, Wabash,* 'Hfinfingfon, Wells, Adams, ^Tay, Randolph, Grant, Blackford, Howard, CarroU'ttnd Miami.

Second District—Delaware, Henry,Wayne, Rush, Fayette, Union, Decatur, Franklin, Jennings, llipley. Dearborn, Ohio, Switzerland, Jefforsbri, Scott, Clark and Bartholomew.

Third District—Clinton, Tipton, Boone, Hamilton, Hendricks, Marion, Hancock, Shelby, Brown, Floyd# Lawrence, Jackson, (grange, Washington, Crawfom, Harrison, Morgan, Monroe, Madison, Perry and Johnson.

Fourth District—Tippecanoe, Fountain, Warren, Parke, Putnam, Montgomery, Vigo, Clay, Vermillion, Sullivan, Greene, Owen, Dubois, Daviess, Knox, Gibson, Pike, Martin, Vanderburgh, Warrick, Posey,,aud Spencejr. vj..,)^

correspondext

of the

THE Indianapolis

A FEW DAYS ago Samuel B. Andrews, Indianapolis, locked up his house and went-, away to- Friends' Metting. Upon coming back, he found that his house had been raided by thieves, and nearly everything of value, including carpets, etc., stolen.

Seniine!,

wri

ting from Jeffersonvillc, speaks as follows of the female department of the State Prison South:

For the last twelve years I have been in the habit of visiting this prison when ever coul4. d0^o.^and 1 haveonly been able to apologize for the narrow provisions the Directors have made for the ac commodations of female prisoners, in the fact that they did not expect many of the sex to take Up their riesidence here. Theiri room:—for they have but one—is a long, narrow, dingy apartment, not more vhan ten or twelve fiet. wide," running along the range of their cells, and looks as if it had been built some fifty years ago. It has no air of taste—no sitting room appearance, and looks more like a work shop, which it is, than anything else I can compare it to. It lacks furniture, carpct, blinds, white wash and almost every other evidence of comfort such jga, woman would desire.

The iW1f^'Bm,fiWiTn'eontinual view thejtrn doot* ef tjieir 'narrow sleeping cells, and indeed their gIo iny sleepiiyr cells ar« the jjnly castles thought aim improvement which is granted them, save the religious services fit S'imlay. Thev have hxl iu :lrv coun-'c of years ^.great^uany girls ami women here, mo-tly poor, ighorant and friendlesr one.-*, atul if any of them have ever been itnproved or elevated or reformed, w:i}» alone to he aUribiftrd to the inilnenrc. cn1 over i!ie:n by th in-mi*.ion

•'l

NINETEENTH YEAR,

Hog-killing is lively at Indianapolis

^BaJQes are JdAifteJ is stiiienta in '$h& Indiana Medical College.

THE Woman Suffrage Convention, at Lafayette, will close this evening.

SEVEVTEEN COUNTIES

PROF.

S. BRAGDON & Co., of the New Albany Rolling Mill are shipping three hundred tons ofT rails to Indianapolis for the Indianapolis, Danville and Crawfordsville railroad.

PROF.

A. L.

PERRY

MESSRS

GEORGE C. HARDING has* severed his connection with the Indianapolis MirrorRe

will not be likely to remain long in retirement. Gentlemen of his journalistic experience and ability are always in demand.

F. B.

AINSWORTH,

THE

Journal

MR.

Ji|ClViSi"ri»1(if l'7 Tfr

jtr tit

have not yet

made the October settlement with the| State.

J. M. OLCOTT delivered an edu

cational lecture in the Fifth Street M. E. Church, L&fayette, on Tuesday evening.

FLOYD

county votes on the proposition

to subscribe $95,000 to the New Albany and St. Louis Railroad on the 4th of December.

and Mahlon Sands,

Esq., Secretary of the American Free Trade League, delivered addresses upon the subject of free trade at Indianapolis

n'ght-

aviaggyg:-*

PETERS & Co., and Goss & Co.,

THE C. C. S. Band, of Evansville, has just been on a trip to Henderson to serenade John C. Breckenridge. The boys did the business professionally, for cash, and not "for love."

COL. DICK DE HART, pf Lafayette, has sold his fine residence on East Main street, in that city, to James Perrin, the wellknown capitalist of Rossville, who removes to Lafayette to engage in the banking business.

Esq., Superintend?

ent of the House of Refuge, on Tuesday drew $10,000 on account of the building fund, and $2,043 43 for current expenses. He reports th^e .institution.flourishing, and the addition^' progressing favorably.

IT st&ted that McCracken, the State Billiard Champion, will play the match game with Gregg, of Connersville, within sixty days from the date of the challenge, although he Has been quite unwell since the tournament.

nail factory at Terre Haute turns

out 9,000 kegs weekly.—Lafayette

Jour

nal. We knew that our nail factory was doing a big business, but didn't aujjpoae it could turn odt muclv over twojtlioitfcand kegs per week.

ONE CAPT. HATHAWAY is in trouble, at Lafayette, on account of striking a canal boatman with shovel, inflicting a ghastly wound. The Captain hath a way that seems to us very much like the way that leads to the prison ot legal strangulation.

A NEWLY wedded young man was before the Grand Jury of Tippecanoe county, on Tuesday, a3 a witneis, when one of its members asked if he was iriarried. He replied in the affirmative. After scratching his head for some time for another question, the juror said: "Well, sir, do you know of any other breaches of the peace?" The husband wilted,..and there was a general titter of laughter throughout the room.

is almost fgr-„

tunate newspaper. It has the State printing, the county printing for Marion couniy, the ciiy printing for Indianapolis, and now it has been given the advertising oft he maaj tettings-% Indiana. "Onfe oY its proprietors, to add to {he liberality of the Government, is postmaster at Indianapolis. It is a comfortable thing to be a proprietor of the Indianapalis

wonderfully prolific of "fat takes."—Neto Albany Commercial. We hope you don't envy the proprietors of the

Journal

any of their "fat takes."

JOHN Fisiibacs has completed

and will deliver to Osgood, Smith & Co., to-day, the largest leather driving belt ever manufactured in the West. The belt is eighty-six feet long, two feet wide andjtive-eighths of an inch in thicknessweighs over four hundred pounds and cost" at list prices. ,$646. Quo huedred, selected, whole sMdee were required for its manufacture.—IndL

Sentinel.

It is much better for John to constuct such work as that than to bother his head about the"Poatoffifie or the Mayoralty. To encourage him in the right direction we advertise his chamipion belt business gratuitously.

ier

A PRIVATE LETTER from Cham

paign county, Illinois, the Lafayette

EVAXSYIIXE.

S VOTE OX RAILROAD SUBSCRIPTION.

EVANSVILLE,

Nov. 10.—This city voted

to-day by a majority of 863 votes to subscribe $300,000 for the purpose of building the Evansville, Cairo and Paducah R. R. This with the subscription of $242,OOOvotjed by.th^ County in Aujufetr last makes the:cOnsfruction of a Rhilroad into Southern Illinois a certainty. The road is now being surveyed.

A LITTLE MATTER OP STOLEN BOKDS. New

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE SPORTS. Great excitement prevails among sporting men in this city with regard to the Allen and McCoole prize fight. They were betting yesterday as to the probability that it would take place, to-day.

THE VANDERBILT STATUE.

The bronze statue which surmounts the western front of the new Hudson River R. R. depot, which is intended to illustrate the life and services of Cornelius Vanderbilt was unveiled at one o'clock to-dav in the presence of an immnnse throng of citizens. Bishop Jones made a prayer, after which Mayor Hall delivered a short address. Wra. Ross Wallace read a poem and the benediction was pronounced. A collation ^as partaken of and the assemblage^ disgjeraea^ {A /mock ceremony of a similar nature was performed in the Stock Exchange to-day.

MORMON TEMPLE..

A Mormon temple is to be erected in this city within the coming year. This building will sost $500,000. It is to be a House of Reception for Mormon emi-

ASSISTANT U. S. TREASURER. State Senator C. J. Folger will enter upon the duties of Assistant Treasurer as soon as the examination of the affairs of the Sub-Treasury^ department is com: pleted.

'f'J

^llI€A€IO.(

THE SMITH MURDER TRIAL. CHICAGO,

NOV.

Journal—

Cour

learns that Messrs. Rittenhouse and Lopcr, detectives of that city, recently captured and have in prison, the leading member^ of-dangerbus bstpd ot horse thieves who have been operating in this State and Illinois for several years past. Among the number are the notorious robbers, William Anderson and James Pettigrew, who both went befere Judge Steele, at Danville, plead guilty, and are now Wfely ensconced in the Alton penitentiary. James ChAnibers, from Toronto, this State, and several other thieves, were secured by this haul. Messrs. R. and deserve great praise for the industry and determinatian which they have exhibited in making the arrests.

PHILADELPHIA.

KfNT.RAli OF ADMIRAL STEWART. Philadelphia,

NOV.

10.—The funeral

/of Admiral Stewart io-day, was an im(lisplayi^ YlifeWev were er«w«lc«I wiili spei-taio'.-s. The procession Was nl)out one mile lonir, «nd inch:dcl the 1-iist liivision of Pennsylvania Militia.

Al llie ivttx'.erv 'lio lfiri.il scrvioe was lead by the Kec or o! l.hri^v Church.-—

matrons of the 1 )iit in I he at:onn«!i btMiioss was alrrvxrt entirely hiisprndcd.

ORGANIZED OPPOSITION TO A GOVERNOR. A special from St. Paul says a private letter l'rom Fort Gearv states that upon heariug that the Can'ajli^n go¥e$-ptpont had appointed a* Govierfio# for the *coidU? of Finnepeg, the half breeds org.iniy.ed to prevent his entry into that settlement, and on hearing of his approach a formidable band of bullalo hunters w,cut,down to Pembina to prevent his Excellency from crossing the line, and were prepared to use violence to any extent to compel his retreat.

This action arises from the hostility of the Indian confederation and their plan of territorial dominion. The bands of Chippewa Indians at Leret Lake arc reported dissatisfied and disposed to make trouble.

THE INDIAN MURDER TRIAL. The Indian murder trial at Omaha, before the United States, w^jconclided last night. The%«-intfipal evi«nc6 was given by the Chief of the Pawnee tribe and residents in the vicinity of the Pawnee reservation. The trial lasted four days. At 11:30 last night all four pf the Indians were brought in' gUilty, but two' of therii, Blue Hawk and Horse Driver managed to cscape after the verdict. The United States Marshal is in pursuit.

LOIISV1LLE.

GENERAL FREIGHT AGENTS' ASSOCIATION.

LOUISYILE, NOV. 10. The General Freight Agents' Association met at the Gait House ,thia ^norning, AV. D. $hinnr Pre^Meat, roR pucker,

The preamble and resolutions introduced at last meeting in regard to shipment of shrubbery, fruit, trees, &c.,

Si-*

ByTelegrapkn \Jk

I®

if EW TOK&

YORK,Nov'.lO.—GregoricoDomer

guez, Ecuador Consul, charged with receiving stolen bQwte to amoutot of$10,000, was examined -yestiriaj before Judge Welch in Brooklyn, and remanded to await action of the Grand Jury.

ADVENTURES OF THE LILLIAN It is stated that theCnban steamer Luiian Wj^s released at Nassau on the l£|h of last month, but was not allowed to take coal. Capt. Harris put to sea, burning the wood work of the cabins for fuel. He met two schooners laden with coal, and while taking it aboard the British gunboat Lapwing came, fired some twenty sho sat her and then took the Lillian into Nassau.— Again she was seized by British authorities and pillaged. The men who were on a Key were taken off by schooners, but were captured by the Lapwing, taken to Nassau and released. They have made their way to points on our coast where they are being cared for by the Cuban Junta. The Lillian is still at Nassau.

COUNTERFEIT IMPLEMENTS. Detectives yesterday dug up the cellar one of the counterfeiters

... of John Rippon, one of the counterfeiters at Gosport, will commence slaughtering

hogs to-morrow. They propose to do large business this- Benson. Eight cents gross fe the price at present

arregted n^rookiyn

OVERHAULING LAST YEAR'S INCOMES. The Times says that Commissioner Delano has resolved-that the income returns Qf last year sjiajl hatq a, thorough overhauling. To this end officers have been detailed to do -special duty, and are now at work in the leading cities of the country. Their advent in this city is creating quite a sensation among thpse vylio have learned'hotr to liveiil brownkone houses, and keep handsome equipages without possessing any income. We trust the investigation will be thorough and exhaustive. The merchant or banker who deliberately defrauds the government on his income return is not a whit better than lie who defrauds it on whisky or tobacco. When it comes to be understood that every doubtful return^tp.be ij^vpstkqt^dj and that the inquiry will hot nee&sarily end with the filing of the return in the Assessor's office, tie receipts of the government from this source will be largely increased. We have no doubt next year will witness an increase of revenue from incomes of not less than $10,000,000.

10.—The evidence yes

terday in the Rev. B. Smith -murder trial developed some new facts, brought out by Dr. Burlihgame's testimony, which are considered damaging to Smith. The most important was the fact that the neck of Mrs. Smith had a livid appearance, as if some violence had been inflicted, but this was rebutted to a certain extent by the testimony of several other physicians, who testified that a li^id appearance was the natural rcnnLt-'oMlfeiit bv strangulation, and also of persons who die a natural death. The evidence will probably close to-day, and the trial by Friday...

•A BATTLE IN CUBA!

Defeat of Insurgents.

Havana,

NOV.

QUEBEC,

10,—The following

is the official acooUnt. ofa battle fbughtin the Southern part, of the Eastern Department: The Spanish troops under command of (Sen. Mendigniren attacked the insurgent forces near the town of Contrama. One hundred and twenty of the insurgents were killed, and large numbers wounded and taken prisoners. Among the insurgents killed were Gen. Tomoco, Capt. Geouchet, Harry Cloviory, chief of staflj and Wm. Cronstard, Gen. Jordon'a Quartermaster, the insurgents forces were driven beyond PaloPecado, and the Spanish troops now occupy the position neld by the insurgents during the past year. The insurgent force under Gen. Zagnas and Filepins retreated north by way of Timbasas. Anthori Cufsa, Major ofohe rebel leaders was killed.

The Bayamo journal says Gen. Mosu was killed, and that the Spanish troops have captured the insurgent hospital at Ramon.

FOREi«sr:

PARIS,

Nov. 10.—The city is enHr$y

tranquil. There were several electoral meetings yesterday and last evening Demonstnations were,, made in favor of Henri Rochefbrt, but no public disturbance.

LONDON, Nov.

week, where

they found a large powerful pressJor manuffictute*of coin iihdjilP j^e ry dies.'"

10.—There is st^U con

siderable excitement in Ireland oil the question of imprisoned Fenians. Disatches from Dnblin to-day state that ist evening during a| meeting of the Amnesty Association a liumber of men went into the rooms of the latter, and smashed the lamps, destroyed the furnitui^e, purloined the records and committed other

No arrests.

»-1 la TT .is* .i'

-i.q

'ST.

TH?E SpfeMARtKE INVEStKJA^ISG COMMITTEE. ST. LOUIS, NOV.

10.—The Committee

which. has been investigating for some days past the conduct of Captain Washington, in connection with the Stonewall disaster, decided to-day to send to the scene of the calamity for affidavits of persons who saw. the Submarine na=s th§ burning steamer

SNOW.

SnoVltnS fallen here all day.-

BALTIIOBE. ri't

DAMAGES RECOVERED OF TnE.^ORTIUGRN CENTRAL R. R.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.—Margaret Beck and four cliildren, colored, were awarded $7,000 damages to-day against the Northern Central Railroad, husband atyl father having been killed^S^^ft^d'.

EMroRATioafe.i.'^:-"•

Sixty emigrants from North Carolina, consisting of men, women and children, passed through Baltimore.last nightrfor Iowa andother Western hqmeii vj

'^ENTERTAINMENT.

MONTREAL,

had an entertainment last night.

NOV.

BUFFALO,

Jiacretarjh. AM

tendance of delegates very full. Business of great importance concerning transportation is being considered.

NOV.

were order

ed recorded as accepted, and it was agreed that they be put in force immediately. A resolution was unanimously adopted 'that mgnwtnes 'be carried at actual weight, beef and pork 330 pounds per barrel, lard actual weight, hams ana shoulders 440 pounds per tierce, beef450 pounds per tierce, box meats 20 per cent, above net weight as marked on boxes that any deviation from the above will be considered a cut of rates.

A committee was appointed to revi.-e classifications east and west bound with a view to protection against loss on all articles of great value. The committee subsequently reported for the consideration of trunk lines radical changes in the west bound e'assification.

The Association will adjourn to-njorrow to meet again in Louisville February 1st.

WASfiOi^^Td^-j^()'

THE SECRETARY OF WAR.

WASHINGTON,

Nov. 10.—It is stated that

although Gen. Shernui had written the annual report of the War Department, Secretary Belknap repudiates it, and will write one himscif. It is stated that Belknap has repudiated an important claim passed favorably by Sherman, and ince that he lias superceded two orders issped by,the General. On*- of tlksio nepndidted orders is said to have contained instructions to the heads of several bureaus, direc ing them to make all reports to him personally sis (Jeneral of tl armies.

ASSISTANT K. S. TU"Ai:ilER. A eouiiuission as Assistant Treasurer was forwarded to Chas, Folger to-day.

Cle. 06. Ciiii.

Nov. 10.—Gen. Wyndhftm

vrfnce

Arthur was present.. vlFIRE. The oatmeal mills owned by Mr. Loomin Montreal, were burned last night. Losss 10,000.

toE*/ V'-WM

Shipment Qf silver has again commeneed. $ I

TORONTO. S yA

TORONTO,

'~l S-JSk," fik&S

A PETITION THROWN OCT

NOV.

10.—In the Ifouse of

Assembly last night the petition of the Huron & Ontario Ship Canal Company was thrown out Several members made strong appeals in its favor, but the ruling of the Speaker was sustained. 7i.'

c,:

Marine Disasters.

Sau-

10.—The barges

ennay and Oak Leaf, with wheat for eastern States, were wrecked on Lake San Francis.

KINGSTON, Nov. 10.—The schooner Alexandria hence to Oswego, with barley, went ashore at Sackett's Harbor :vnd is breaking up. The Pandora is also :ushore at the same place, having lost both anchors and all sails.

CONCORD.

.5 ,«sl

ACTION OF THE MEItRIMAC BAR.' CONCORD, N. II., Nov. 10.—The Merrimac Bar yesterday' passed resolutions"1 deploring the loss of Frankliu Pierce. Judge Sarjent eulogized, the late Ex-Pres-ident and ordered the resolutions placed on record.

BUFFALO.

A BURGLAR CAPTURED.

10.—Wm. F. Jones, a

Canadian burglar, shot two policemen last night, wounding them slightly. He was caught burglarizing and finally arrested.

Death of Gen. Wool.

TROY, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Gen. Wool died this morning. f"1

LOCAL NOTICES.

Peakc's Buflnio Alpacas. j.

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

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

The trade supplied at Wm-1- Poako & Qo's "card price.

Tucll, Ripley V,Dcming,

CRAIN DEALERS.

rOLIN HANEIY,

Commission Merclianf, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer iri all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North First St. nt Canal Basin,TerreHante, Indiana.

DS. Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goodaj je!8owtf.

WOOD.

OOI) WOOD WOOD !1

Two hundred cords of seasoned Cord Wood for

sble.

A11 orders left at the "Early House,"

West Main street, or at John McFarlane office, north Third street, promptly filled. EARLY HOUSE—'W-K. Lilqhkad. Prop r. declO-dly

ARCHITECT.

ARCHITECT & BUILDER

J. A. VBYDAGH,

Plans, Specifications. Snwrintendance, and Detail Drawings furnished for every description of Buildings. 0

ffick—N

Holt so,

Sifrn

for every descrip-,

ortheast corner of Wabash and

PAINTERS.

nowAKn xmno. .*

and Carrfngt:

i** "8 &

The Markets,

TERSE HAUTE MABKET.

The price* paid for country pntdaee

%gat9S-"

Green Calf..- 12}^@lS

IailBsged

Hides" off

Flax Seed.--~^.~«. ,1^(93 00 Timothy Seed!. 3 00 Hay, *8 ton fl0@12

Err AIL MABKKT.

Floor «.hbl —5 00(36 00 Corn fetish Oats. Mi "fSiP0®?® Potatoes, new P« v. ^2 Apples $ pk Corn Meal-... 1 X10 Butter^ lb ... Eggs $ do*..... Chickens....

161 Yt 160% 158' 138 13* 134J

Reading Michigan Central..:....... UXgl 120 120 120 Lake Shore 90?! Illinois Central...*. 136 137 13774 136$ Cleveland & Pittsburgh 85 85 83% MM Chicago & N. W 71% 71K 69% (0» do preferred 86 86. Rock Island.. 104H 1©% Ft. Wayne & Chicago^... 95% Ws 84/S ^5 Terre-Haute Alton... 28 28 26 do. preferred.. 58 57 89 57 Chicago Alton 149 151% 148 laO do preferred.. 148 loO 1^9, C. C. Jndana Central 27%

23%

Itfd

77%-••••— W.

Ind. & Cincinnati..... 0. & M. cSrfif. 2754 W. U. Telegraph 36% 3g4 35%

WlilSKT—Unsettled' small sales made at 1 00 on short time but it could have been boufeht at 97a98 oash.

MESS PORK—Dull small sales of new at 831 BULK MEATS—No demand they are held atl2%al2%for shoulders two-thMds to fully curca.-

LARD—Steam hold at 16% and kettle rena 1 7 aBACON-Ssales of old at 16% for shoulders and 19% for clear sides,

BUTTER—Unchanged annd firm at 30 to ?5 for fresh. EGGS—Scarce and firm at 30.

LINSEED OIL—Dull at 90a92. L-AliD OIL—Dull at 1 33al 37 for current

mpl?fROLEUM—Firm

By Telegraph.] CHICAGO, Nov. 10. EASTERN EXCHANGE—1-10 off buying and 1-10 premium selling. i'LOUR—Quiet at 34 00a5 00 for low to good spring extras. .- ..

WHEAT—Quiet and firmer: sales of Nol at 90al 00. No 2 at 87%a88% closing at 87%a 87% for No 2. This afternoon the market was nominally 87% seller for November.

CORN—Quiet and firmo. sales of No 2 at 65%n67, rejected 63%afi4% closing at 66%a 6»% for No 2. This afternoon the market was neglected offered at 66 cash.

much that it is impossible to give comet

Every producer strives ftr the high

est price that ean be obtained, while each dealer presses down to the lowest figure. The fignres below are

abont

the

"4%^ 'T.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11 1869. ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

and for

OATS—Quiet sales of No 2at3Sa38% rejected''at 363-2^37% closing at 38a38% No. 2.

RYE—Dull but finnor sales of No. 1 at 1 No 2 at 68a68% closing at 68% for strictly fresh reOeipts

BARLEY-'-Dull and. easier closmg nominal at 90 for No 2. IflGHWINES—More active and steady at 95c.

SUGAR—Quiet at 13%al4% for common to prime Cuba. PROVISIONS—Firm and more active.

MESS PORK—At $28a28 50 cash and 26 75a 27 00 seller for January and February. LARD—16% for steam and 15-% for No 1.

HAMS—Green at 14. SHOULDERS—Nominal at 10 for green. HOGS—Active and a shade higher at 8 50a 90 0 for common, 9a9 25 for smooth bacon grades, 9 2ia9 75 for moss pork grades and lots 9 80al0 for extra.

CATTLE—Quiet and unchanged,

By Telegraph.] Nkw YORK, Nov. 10. COTTON—Decidedly lower with sales of 330 bales at 25%a25% for middling upland.

FLOUR—Receipts 13,351 bbls: sales 13,000 barrels market unchanged at 5 00a5 30 for superfine State and western, 5 40a6 00 fbr extra State, 5 2oa6 10 for extra western, 6 10a6 65 for white wheat extra, 5 55a6 20forR,H. 0., 6 25a6 75 for extra St. Louis and 7 00a9 00 for good to choice do.: closing steady.

KYE FLOUR—Steady with sales of 200 barrels at 4 75a6. CORN MEAL—Quiet.

WHISKY—Rather moro steady with Sales of "50 barrels of western at 1 lOal 10% freo. WHEATV-Receipts 150,138 bn sales 137,000 Better with filir demand for export and speculation at 03al 08 for No. 3 spring* 1 27% for

be*-Jtate^

Corner Main and Fifth streets.

1301

RYE—Dull, .1 I its l^l^Ey~In.inpd.erate.reiuQfit-wJitli«ale8 BARLEYSMAL1-Dull. CORN—Receiifts ^.712 bn sales 84,000 bu 2a3c better, the demand is chiefly speculative at 97al 02 for unsound mixed western 1 03a 1 07 for sound do closing quiet.

OATS—Receipts 75,000 bushels sales 59,000 bushels la2c better at 64a69 for new southern and western and 68a69 for State, is RICE—Dull saleanf 30 ticrcejL at 7aS fip. .« A

MOLASSES—Firmer with sales of 60 bbl» of Orleans at 95. HOPS—Firm at 16a22 for American.

PETROLEUM—Firm at 20%a20% for crude andSSHhS^foi1 reined. COAL—Foreign scarcc and firm at 14.

LEATHER—Hemlock sole in fair request at 30a31 for Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande light, middle and heavy weights.

SPjRITS TURPENTINE—Quiet and un-

C!pi"fCiROX—Steady

sia. NAILS—Quietat4%for cut, 6% for clinch

8np1)l|i^te'&erVltiMbl^«8^

30 00 for mess, closing at29 50 cash: 24 25a25 50 for prime ana 27 ,iOa29 00 for prime mess. CUT MEATS—Heavy with sales of 100 packages at 12%al4 for shonlders and 17al9

LARI)—Steady and quiet sales 300 tierces atl6%al7%c fcr stam and 17%al8% for kettle rendered.

BUTTER—Dull at 20a33 for Ohio.

I ...

TOLEDO MARKET.

ByTelegraph.} TOLSPO, Nor. 10. FLOUR-Qniet WHEAT-3a4c better sales No 1 white Wabash at 1 22: regular white Michigan at 1 09: amber a$./l J1 No^ 1 red^at 1. 17,

SC0W§-^h!e

ofWabi

Sixth Streets, 2d story, Deming Block.

I'aii-.tinc, Pl.i

Paper Ifnnginst, (Sraininen

and decorative

("!t!t :minin{r, tvlii?, Jfc. but

fcctfer at for4fo l/.jV

OATS—Quiet No 1 hela at 47. CLOVER SEEDi—-10c better at 7 40. HOGS—Dressed at 10all%. r-*

FREIGHTS—Nominal.

W. RORKKTS RTS/

MANNINO & ItfOB

J.EW YORKMOSEI MARKET. If, IcadJ- and easy on calf at 5a7 p*

T-1.-Cl»^h,]'

S!ONl£Y- i"tca' JSOQt. STERLING—Steady at 8%a3.

GOLD—A ?b.".de lower opening at

GOVERNMENTS—*it

.0T' ithiK!

Main.

p.Sbop—Nt.8.3d'street,?«vn.^Cherryand ct. Box rri« ck 527

to civernmei«tMarketnrly

«%nonnr-cdlknd lirifcc

cent

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ByTelegraph.]

Tktti Hauti, HOT. 10.

Sr.

C1FlSi?R—Dull

average:

Potatoes.sew.. Potatoes,aweet... 1 00

to t- Fleece, washed.™ —4# Tub washed ^m^^oO Wheat—Mediterranean-...— .^

Alabama Whfte.—^. 1 €8

Rye bnsh.^j...«.. Corn, in ear, bnsn new 5u@60 Oats a.v. 40@45

Louis, Nov.

TOBACCO—Offerings

-M wS.

JkrA

Gold 2632 26% 27% 127 American Express Co... 3gi 35% 34% 3o Adams Express Co........ 57% 57% 56% 56 United htates Exp. Co 55 54- o2 52% M. U. Co

CIS€INIfATI MARKET.

Byjclcgraplul CINCINNATI, NOT. 10. FLOUR—lull. family at S5 25a5 50. WHEAT—Dull: No 1 at 1 10 No2at 1 06.

CORN—In good demand gonnd ear at84a 85. uoutk s-J OAtS—Stoady at 48a55c.

RYE—Dull *ilt88a90 for No 1 BARLEY—Dull spring at 1 2d»1 3o, the laitor rate for,Canadian and fall at JL50

COTTON—Dull and lower middling at 23%a24. TOBACCO—Scarfce sales of 36 hhds at 8 80a 27 90

at 35for refined.-'

SUGAR—Dull and drooping, generall %a% lower on all grades. COFFEE—Dull but not lower common to prime at 19% to 24%,

GOLD—126% buying. .IWVi

CHICAGO MARKET.

10.

very small and prices

tt(JOTT?H$—Nominal middjUn*at23Ji,

HEMP—Verylittle

demand and prices nn-

and business confined to or

der sales: fall superfine at 3 50*4 00, at 3 75 a4 50, XX 4 40a5 00, XXX 4 M» SO, family at 5 75.

WHEAT—Flat, irregelar and droopiflt No 2 spring at 83a85 delivered. No2 red lallat 90a95, No 1 do atl 08*110. cholcc red atl 12% al 1#, No 1 white at 1 17.

CORN—Quiet and unchanged mixed in bulk at 68, mixed and yellow in sack* at 80c choice white at 88.

OATS—Steady and unchanged at 41%a42 bulk and 46&50 in sacks. BARLEY—Firmer for best grades prime to choice Minnesota spring-at 1 lOal 30. I (RYE—Firm at 65a70.

WHI8KY—Lower: sales at 87alC#-* GROCERIES—Very little doing. SUGAR—Slightly lower, new La at U%a 1»«, yellow clarified atl4%.

CS3FFE8—Quiet batat 20a25

BACON—Small order sales

,'"25(935

359200

Maple Sugar Maple Molasses ^9 gallon .10031 40 Hams Shoulders 19 Bacon Sides

in^k

...

SEW YORK STOCK MARKET* By Telegraph.] November 11th, 1869. The following table Will Show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York,-yesterdayj compared with the three preceding days:

Sat. Mon. TnesjWed

6 per ots, 1881 .U 118% mt llgf 1 VjX 5-20s, lstserics,1862. llftfl 115j| 115?| 115a 5-20s,2d serioe,186i 113/111®4 11S4 113 5-20s, 3d series, 18(5-.....'... 113j| 113}! 11$4 5-20s, 4th series, 1866 115% 113: 5-20s, 5th series, 1867 116 113] 5-20,s, 6th series, 186S 1161^ 116 10-40S iom Now York Central Erie.,, :... Mi 28] Krie, preferred .4??* Hudson River 11 Harlem 135

116 115=

116 1155 riOT% 1075% I 18154 182 I 27i 27 43 42

fit tfam-

mon to strictiy flheifce Rio. S MOLASSES—Unchanged at 50a0. PORK—Sold at 29 50.

SALT MEATS-Order sales at 13 for sbeulders, 16% for clear rib and 16%al7 for clear tides.

shoulders at

16%, and dear sides at 20. LARD—Dull at 16£al6${ for choicto tteree and T7%al8 for keg.

DRY dOODS.

FALL STOCK. jurist

1 -^r»

vu to

(»,•

•y*

-i cf-i- w.i

DUESS GOODS I!

Lit vA ilj YERY LATEST STYLES

:id Ifcii Jf

oft

S I I E S

n- .4*^* i: IRISH & FRENCH POPLINS,

ivj

i«* 8«E5«f Its 5'BOMBAZi3STES

Ids

STW. ifi

,. -ij.fi lyp if (u I

iwM*. -j A E .droWou

Empress Cloth,gf

-.al

}it.{ Hi* a •jymn .- i&i

tail letUs atiJ .isni ,jl{ ,, (ii ,— ^nwirrl"

SATIN DE CHINE STRIPES

•HJ ECirt

•es-

i/t

rriftli I fc

imtr v.ntihi

Diagonals,

:#1

jpt

mtumm

«w»- ''45'

ItsWit-

...

-rr5

SHEETINGS &. SHIRTINGS,

fi* irejs it 03

...

If oh

Sijiwil IS

,J*,,!PI n(!"w,sr,(h

COLLARS & CUFFS,

S^rlos.) .4' 'fti

-i

Era .?-«srH,

.. aLOv^sj (Of every kind.) ,rf„

... ...^ tin.

tsAr.}

i.„.! .«

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

ftr_Scotch Balis W

37 50 American Juietat37a41. BAR—Quiet »t 80 for refined English and

ASnEET—SelKh&&

^rildfVrrltus-

1 ft,

iti' tl'''

Hi-'

In fact, everything "calculated Id keep our stock as it is. the most complete in the State.

•?M. 'fif N-f

\iitGIVE US J1 CALLy .h

'1 H' I •.

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

-jjiaffjir*.

hit*-

NEW YORK MARKET.

rn:d't

MaiB ^jk.Qor 5th,

TERRE HAUTE, XND.

RAILROADS. |f:t"

Indianapolis '& St. Louie R. B,.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

TUBES THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY CETWKEN Terre Haute and all Cities .and

Towns West.

Condesed Time Schedule, May 15, 1869.

1 .j, Daily Every Day Except Sundays.

irestward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. TcrTe Haute leave 11.10 6.35 am 10.30 am Mattoon, arrive 1.47 am 9.19 am 1.12 pm 12.49p'm 12.19 pm 1.05 1.06 6.40 6.40 10.50 am 8.45 '4'Wpm 2.00 a in

Tolono Champaign, Chicago, Centralia, Cairo, fana, {Decatur, Alton, 'Y St. Loafaj'" via North

SUG'a5-»Ift(Krttdb' active IfjKi hociiheiUls' at ll%aiEfor Cnb»*attd "Mj4«l for Porto Rico.

1.23 am LS6an 8.00 am 8.45 pm 2.00 am 2.50pm 5.50 pm 6»0j pm 7190 pm

3^an 10.00 am 5.20 am. 5.50pm 6.35 am 2.18 S25am 4.00 pm

9.30 am 4.40 9.30 am 0.15am 4.45pm 9.15am 6.30pm 12.25 am 6^0am 3.15pm 11.24pm 3.15 am 11.00pm 5.00 am 11.00 am 12.15 am 6.30am 12J5am 10.35 am 10.35 am 10.85 am 12.06 12.06 12.06 12.00 8.15 am 12.00 tn 7.00am 3^0pm 7.G0am

Aceommodation train leaves Terre Haute b', except Sunday, at 4.55 m, arrives at Mattoon 7.33 m, Tolona 1.23 am and Chicago 8.00 a m_.

Palace Sleeping Cars on alt

Night Trains.

JiAGGAGE CHECKED TBRQUG1L

&&. D. HERKIMER. JXO. S. GARLAND.. Gep'l Snp't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag*t.

HOTELS.

facob Batz. fceorge Batz. IlWAlMMfAtnttOCSE.

Car. Sixth and lfota Streett,

Terre Haute. Indiana.

t* Jacob Bute) & Son Props.

This Hoase has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dly.

TERBE IIAITE HOUSE.

Corner Main and £k»ei4k Sit.

I Terro Haute. Indiana! i, .. —rr-r- --.

This Hotel has reeentlybeeB refitted, aad pat in first-class order, offering aeeommodatiou unsurpassed inthe

"iit

hcavywith la

rye

,?*','* 0

were

dccllnwl aLoot%l cr

closing

witbontany recovery

State. T. C. BUHTI.i, rroprtcter.

XARK

Cor. First A Ohio S*»..

Terre Hanto, Indiana.

jmatan,

If. ttltfFFJTlf, l"rnp.

,i- ... ,,,

Offlice of MarAaU.„

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE _AGENCY.

MEREDITH ft KEELEB.

Atttneys at Law jdJ Real Estate Agnts, COBWEB aim AHD THUD SIS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A DESIRABLE suburban residence and five acres of land, just out of the city. House new, eight rooms, a hall, three porches, summer kitchen, cellar, cistern, stable and carriage, irood and coal houses. The location is in a good neighborhood, and the grounds are laid out with walks and lawns, well set with ornamental, forest and choice Fruit trees, embracing 130 apple, pear, cherry, quineej and peach trees 1,100 Concord grapes, with raspberries, currants, gooseberries, and IK acres of strawberries, (Wilson's Albany), all in a high state of enltiration, and jnst coming into bearing. Will be sold cheap. Time given on part or will exchange for. a good farm in Western Indiana, or Illinois. 100 acres of bottom land one mile from Satina, Kansas. 70 acres in cultivation and 20 fences with post and board. Price $25 per acre160 acres 7 miles from Salina, Kansas, 4 miles from Solomon City. 30 acres in cultivations•••Price SI,200-. .. 320 acres unimproved land, 1J4 miles from county-scat 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 than6rP.esfrom Troy, theconnty^seat^and 8 miles fiom the Missouri river Price I960. 160 acres lying on the Saline river, 14 miles from Salina, Kansas, well supplied with timber and stock water. Price 11,200. 80 aeies of fine bottom land mile from Salina, Kansas has 15 acres of timber and abundance of water. Price tl,200.

A FARM of 33 acres six miles from Terre Haute, on the Lockport road. This property

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

A FARM pf 331 acres, four miles south of the city, in section 12, township 11—twentynine acres improved land rich and'productive, and four aores in grove nicely trinned out. The farm is finely fenced. This land will be sold in terms to suit any good purchaser.

Aft ACRE LOT, half a mile from die city. On the lot is a good two-story frame house of nine rooms and cellar, in excellent repair also a well, cistern and stable. There is on the lot a first-class orchard of anples, peaches, pears (cherries, plums, fcc., 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 be taken in part pay for it.

A DESIRABLE LOT, on Wilson Avenue, Terre Haute. The lot is well fenced and has on it a good new stable also a choice selection of fruit trees large enough to bear. The lot is especially desirable for its location, and will a a a

Many houses and '.lots for sale in the oity, and several good farms which are not advertised here.

"SECOND •a •*(S& .n THE .-•% fjji's

5£&*'

TO NONE."

sr-asf'-ni

FIBE

LAKE,iji

Iir»UBAJfCE.|

rfeni-i bra*!' ORGANIZED IIV 185S.

CALICOS, FLANNELS,

W. Wf RUMSEY, Agent,

C..

Terre-Haute, Ind.

•rr

»T A-sii'islift-siiWr

l"y

nov9d2w

BILLIARDS.

BILLIARD ROOM

At the Teutonia Hotel. Xoa. 174 and 176 Main St., bet. 6th and 7th St*.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

With

Six

.13

-rMVcl 1

of the finest Tables with PHELAX'S

PATENT CIJSHIONS. ',•]•% SHAFPER, PROP'B. /'to e:/€fepiperi

Diitttled

Bourbon and Rye

Whiikv at the bar, and »(dotAer. Whisky sold by the gallon, quart and pint.

I ATTORNEYS. JOHN RAIRD, AIR

cruft

"'FARLEY & ROACH, Manufacturers of

SADDLES and HARNESS

And Decdet mf I"- FX

Collare, Whips, Curif Combs, Bros&cs, U.

r-jtil' No. 175 Main St.,

7f:.k

Opposite O'Boylo's Leather Store,„

A^16' for UNCLEoi|AM'S HARDWARE

jy&-8wly.

TAXES FOR 1869.

Notioe is hereby (riven thattbeTsx Dnjilicftte for the year 18(59 is now in my hands, and that I am now ready to receive the taxes thereon charged. The following Table shows the rato of Taxation on each 100 Taxable Property?

O I

DOG TAX—For every Male Jl.OO. for every Female S2,00, and for every additional Male or Feittale #2,00. fiS ut -m

sofu ^.

Examine your receipt beiore iwtIiik the office and see that it covers all your property. People arc taxed for what they own on the first day of January of each year.

Taxes are dpe on and after the 15th day of October* and if not jiaid before 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 necessary to seize and sell property to make the same with constable's fees.

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

The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes that he could have collected therefore taxpayers oueht to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.

CLOTHINC.

NEW ARRANGEMENT.

I have taken the store by Grover A Miller (D Main and 6th streets, toi

Ac-,

appertaining to the

Merchant ^Tailoring

LAND

Gtents' Furnishing Departments,

«. and have en*aged

isjacti°n

if we are capable of doing so.

Those indebted to Grover A Miller will please call and settle the same and oblige

JOSEPH GROVER.

J. XL SAXTOJT, Salesman.

rpO CONTRACTORS.—Sealed proposals will JL be received by tho Common Council of the eity of Terre Haute, at their next regular meeting, to-wit, on the evening of the 16th of November, I860, for {tarnishing material and laying stone gutters on Seventh street at the crossing of Onio, Wnlnut, Poplar, Swan and Ohio streets.

Bonds will be required for the faithful, perar ftp! Ciiy Engineer.

formanee of said work according to the plans nnd specifications on file in the ofiice of the

The Council reserves the right toi reject any bid which they may deem not in the interest of the city also, to take possession of the work and complete it at the expense of the contractor at any time should he fail to prosecute said work in a satisfactory manner.

By order of tho Common Council. RICHARD STROUT, novG-lOd City Engineer.

Proposals will be received for all or any part of said work. Size of said building—63-4x74-4 with two (2) rejections 20-4x9-4, and one (1) projection 9-0 x72-4 highth, three stories and basement.

Plan and specifications to bo seen at my office in Charleston, Illinois. The Board of Directors reserves tho right to reject any and-all bids.

0 0

jel5dfm.

CHABLRS CRVrr. i-

r- S*V1 1

.iorrr

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Opncn—No. 82 Main Street, up stairs.

NAMB OK SH1I8.i 11 efkjV.frT'ia

00^7

:J3

.2-

3 ,S

-Z,

Terre Haute Harrison Honey Creek Praineten—..... Prairie Creek-.., Linton Pierson..

51.SI'S ca,tO Ki EH'Pi li'lOfiMSOa'"^ -12 l"ffl260 1510 16 50 20 6 10 5 1 31 2 10 15 10,16 50 10 5 15 1 212 10 15 1016 502015 5251 562 10 1510 16 50 26 25 10 ..(1510 16 50 3010 10 15 10 16 50 15 10 10

1 512 10 1 31 2 10 1 26 2 10 1 21210 1 11 210 1 31 2 10 1 11 2 10 1 26 2 10 1 3121

Riley (15 10 16 50 10 10 10 Lost -Creek 15 1016 50 15 5 Nevins :. ..15 1016 50 25 5 10 Otter. Crook- ,15.10 16 50 05 10 5 Fayette ..J1516 16j50 151010 Sugar Creek.i.... 1510 16 5015 15 10

M. C. RANKIN,

Treasurer Vigo County.,

dltaw-w3w.

jjjlg WILL BUY THE BEST

EVAPORATOR

in use. Call and examine them before buying elsewhere, at f?EO. E. LOCKWOOD'S ,, oct7d2w No. 171Mkin street.

CAS CQVEflNOR,

5e«y

M«ntcsuma

agreement witnetwoLh thrit

X. ibn it^fcrRiRnetl. Gentiml Airent for th: Stntf .of I iiJiana for LeffiawrcjU*s Osx-ti overnur, y* A!nl tWohct W, Isj) do bcrepx ap

of fen-c n«t^.

General

and Palestine

Free teandfiwwaU train*, r?f»v5Mlf

ftr theStafe ofln'iinm!. (JEO. E. LOCEWOOD.

J. K. WILSON.

Clerk Board of Directors..

Charleston. Ills., Oct. 26, 1869. no5d2w

CQ r\

v*A

tr(,SlS

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

u, 0

STUNKARD AND WM. BAHRICK,

Having formed a partnership under the name of Stunkard »fe.linrrick, for the sale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for tho fall and winter trado.

Office at No.

Buntin House, Torre Hnute,

Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

MR. BARRICK also would inform the public that he intends to open, at the Coal Office above named* a General Collection Agency for the collection of notes and accounts Which may be placed in his handB for collection, and hopes by prompt attention to business to merit a share of puDlie patronage

WILLIAM BARRICK.

QULI.JVAN OUNTY CMAt.. Being now prepared to fill all orders for. Sullivan County Coal, which is claimed to be equal to tho Brazil, for all domestic purposes, -rill deliver to any part of tho city, by

pOAL' COAL!--RIVER COAL! Screened on tho widest scroen used in Vigo county, and now is your time to get winter supplies st tho lowest rates. All orders promptly filled. Thankful for past favors, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same liberal patronage.

Okfick—North Third street, between Main and Cherry streets, where orders may be left, at tho old Weight Scales, or by addressing

P. O. Box 396. Sep24dtf

Terre Haute, Ind.

JOHlf McFARLANE. ."iV#

INSURANCE.

QITY FIRE INSURANCE £0.

OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT

INCOBPOIIATED, 1847.

CAPITAL, $250,000 Assetts, $512,000

T. WEBSTER, President. GEO. W. LESTER, Secretary. i,t, *a R. H. 8IMP80X, Agent.

BOOKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS,

fa#k

A O O E S

wanJVo.

100 Main Street,

'to***1***'* TERREHAUTE. IND.

JJALLBOAf) AGENCY.

Terre

Lockwomt. of the. city of'

liauteand State of Indiana, td 1,3sole agent for the sale. of.said Gis Qovntnor in the said

ED.WCKfNgON,

Agent.

.,XemHalite.Ind.,Sep.18.1808-Local

oetTdlm

James If. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C.

JJKMOVAII.

BecsitFyrS

w«-ii

JOHN E. SAXTON, ESQ. as salesman. We have iust received such cloths as the house needed, and a full assortment of Gents'Furnishing Goods, boaght at me lowest price possible for cash. We are reducing prices on all the goods in the house can promise the closest application to business, the best quality of goods, perfect fits of all garments made and the best of workmanship. Our prices shall be as low as we can possibly afford. We shall be pleased to see former patrons of the house, our friends and the community generally. Wo will give sat-

Do^ lt Pay to Advefa»rf

The Success of Our Most Prominent Business Men is Ampl* Proof that.

IT DOES Pit. 1

.f-i'

Much has b»cn written in regard to Adve*H»i«*.W»d

.J J»

r'4-J

(po-

rjlO BUILDING CONTRACTORS.—'Top

sals will bo received up to December 1st, 1860, for Carpenters and Joiners work, lathing

and plastering, painting and glaaing, roofing, iron Work, all not air-pipes, ant} finishing complete according to plan and specifications, except Masons work, for tho new School Building to bo orected at Charleston, Coles county. Illinois.

-t -tt

Its Advantages,

And much can yet be written in proof *,tb« aeeertion that thoss lrno

It*

Advertise Most Liberally,

aKK tHB MOST

SUCCESSFUL

IT REY1VKS rr^ltFSS,

IT UREATE8-BUSIKB88,

-tf

W'-r

ff,$ tiSV*

^4'

(«t

ii|

f.mti

!, j®

ti h3

-'iS-'X 2

Terro Haute. Oct. 6,1860. .^itf

cnAS. wino* tt. \T. Rlfi'KTUM.

1—:—

will deliver to any part of tho city, by leaving your order at office of E. B. Bryant ACo.,C. l. Rirley, or J. A. Foote's TeaStore, with whom I have mnde arrangements to fill all orders, and give all information in regard to the business. J. A. MORGAN.

our order at office of E. B. Bryant A Co

I. Railway. (Late Bellefontain) having rtoved his office to tho store of Tupier,& 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 New England Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and time as quick. Over charges promptly paid.

JAS. H. TURNER,

octfidtf figssj Corner 7th and Main streets.

GUNSMITH.

•flii

JOM ARMSTRONG. Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's |£P new building, on Third stroet, one door north of FarriHgten's Bloek, where he will be happy to meet all his old customers ajid as many new ones as may make it convenient to call. a5dtf.

EDUCATIONAL.

QilEGARY INSTITUTE

ENGLISH AND FRENCH

For Young Ladies and.Misaes, Boapiing and Day Pupils, 1527 4 1529 Spruce St.VPhiladelwill re-open on Monday,' Sepphia. Penn tember 20th. French is the language of the family, and is constantly spoken in the Institute: MADAME D'lIERVlLLY, jj'ildeodtnr Principal

HM.

SMITH, Chemical Dye Wojis.'Sccond street, between Main .,[ and Chetry Adiolnfhg the Ptewart JTouse.

DjTinis in all its branches, sai-h as Crepe

Oloafes, Carpets and Piano Covc rs, !Ienning Cfents* Coats, I'mt#, and

r. 5" -i 'S

-t

Jil Buftiiiess Enterprise*. ^1 to*

IJ- 10. -K

^Advertising Truisms.

IT PBE8KRVT58BU8ISESK,1

IT INSURES VLSnSiS

.$^1 fcc»# iiw-W

'*•$•'**'

-n,-i DJRALEItS iwr.

Thousands of fortunes hurc been made kj persons who possessed the secret of placing their butiness in a proper manner beiore tn* public, Ihroughjudioious nowspapor adverus-

FAMILY GROCERIES.

TtWr

jas.

n. TUBS KB,

T. C. BU3TUI.

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesale and Retail

All kinds of

Family Groceries.

,'*C

Wb^aSl'ndtf'ftpenlng a general stock of Family Groceries, embracing overy artiolo 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 o»

COUNTBY PRODUCE'

Bough tat the market prico. Give us a osll.—' No trouble to show goods, v.

1 \JFLOUli ANDFEEVAC

We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store,"1 whore you can at all times get tho best of Faiui-. ly Flour. Hay. Oats, Bran, 4c. All goods !•-.% -i-—, in the city.

JURNER A BUNTIN, Corner 7th and Main Street.

livered free of ehargein theeity. T". TIJ

C. TUTTLE. PRANK TCTTI.«4

I CHAS. WING A' CO.,

Have purchased the stock of goods heretofore' kept by E. R. Wright A Co., where the* will be pleased to meet thoir friends with a full assortmentof

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,

'PRODTJOE. I

At tho same old stand,

155 Main St., National Block,'' .tu it**'' Terre Haute, Indiana.

The highest cash price paid-for Country Preduce. ^peplAdtf^

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

'£j'

/jZ' .'t- r-

The undersigned having gone into busi*e«s» at C. N. PEMOREST'S «3d stand on

Ohio St.. bet. Fourth & Fifth, wtSvAf

COUNTBX EBODUCK --Mi-'J

...

•t /.r In al! iU Branohcv, at

.2^SS5eflMSjU5SSSf^SHagg"«(e fWII.DY,thomab fc OOCftrriiigc, jfanuflictiirersv.* Dresses.... Jln^he Shinv#, :t. huiure Shawls. ijoni.

cru

m2Cdlu

-5

'V'jR- .« .k-

Will keep on hand a full supply of food f*r man and beast.

n: FLOUC

FRUIT,

oiilHNx #1 POtTLTRT.

,r ft

a general assortment of .«,v,

4KJ5S

Family Groceries and Provision*. r. -fc •*'%.

Will keep oonsUntly on hand afresh supply ofVegetable* of all kinds. Will also open of the 1st of September a

A FRESH MEAT MARKET, .f.

And keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will be filled and delivered promptly to all parts of tho city. Will alse: Duy all kinds of

Farmers will do well to call befere selling.

J. E. VOORHEE8.

ang31dtf.

pLOJUR!! FLOUR !44~

600 !Barrels of of different grades In store and

1oesaleFlour

at a very liberal discount t#

the trade, also *•, 200 Barrels LonisVille Cement, also

assftisr

a~"*

A A

DYERS.

mMM*•

REnsrov^Tiisra-,

'M 'J

E. KKf.MAN,

octldlnr. Main street, het. ?th and 9th.

Vrr

J^YEI^G. SCOURING,

•i

vi"'!

H. F. Reiner's Dye HoiiSci,

Main St., bet. 6th at til 1 th.

r2d

n*atlydonc.

sepl7d2m

CARRIAGES.

and Walnut.Sts, Terre Ifattto, Ind.

f- Repniriii* done promptly and aC