Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1869 — Page 1

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EXPRESS.

t)ne tnpj one fB»r,

PALMER

KIMBALL,

In the campaign of 1828 Mr.

KENDALL,

*2.00

Army of tbe Cumberland. TOeffpc|l Committed at In&j^pofujjj •are msSSng extensive and #ell cbdnidcVecr arrangements for the approaching meeting of the Army of the Cumberland, which iRlooccuhjji(l)el5thofDeceqi6er. It will be a grand occasion, if the present programme is carried out. The banquet will be served at Masonic Hall and will be the moat complete affair of the kind that has ev*r occurred in the State.— Among the distinguished officers who have already signified- their expectation to, b«e present are Lieut. General PHIL. SHERIDAN, Generals THOMAS, WOOD, JfiRJLfeT,

and ROSECRANS. Let-

tew are daily reaching the Committee Accepting invitations and the prospect iwW fe that tbe third annual meeting Will be more largely attended than any previotw one. Gen. N EG LEY will deliver the annual oration. The Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, Gen. NA 'THAN

is devoting his time

•earnestly dnd constantly to forwarding (lie preparations for the meeting and re quests every officer and soldier of the old army in this vicinity to be on hand and answer at "roll-call" on the 15th of December.

Death of Arnon Kendall.

A full generation ago few names were more familiar to the general reader than that of AMOS

KENDALL,

Washington, yesterday, will jagtfely re call, as from the dim shadows of the dist ant past, a faint recollection that such man was once an actor upon the stage of our national politics.

Mr.

KENDALL

was*IjoVn at^unstable,

Massachusetts, t\e 16th of August, 1789, and was „iore, more than eighty years old wh answered the final sum mons. His boyhood was devoted to hard work on his father's farm. With little pre paration, he entered Dartmouth College in 1807, and though obliged to absen himself from his studies much of the time, to earn money by teaching country schools to defray the unavoidable expenses of his collegiate course, he graduated, at the head of his class, in 1811. Having dovoted three years to the study of the law h£ was admitted to the bar in 1814, and immediately emigrated to Lexington, Ky. where, failing to find at once a lucrative practice, he again resorted to teaching and was for some time a tutor to several of the children of

HENRY CLAY.

KENDALL

was a prominent and influential,

JACKSON

man, and on the accession of "Old Hickory" to,the Presidency, in 1829, he was appointed Fourth Auditor of the ^Treasury Department. But his most valuable public services were rendered as .Master General, to which office he wai appointed in 1835, arid the duties of which he discharged with a degree of success that no other incumbent of that office has ever excelled. He brought his Department from chaos to order from being a drag on the Treasury, to a condition of self-support lie reorganized it on a new system of his own devising, which Congress, on his recommendation, adopted, and which, with very few alterations, i:* still in use.

Continuing at the head of tho Postal Department, under Mr. VAN BUREN, I:ntil 1840, he resigned in order to jd®vote his entire tiraejand energies to the memorable contest of that year. The defeat of his party, in that campaign, was the signal for his retirement to private life, from which President

POLK

Mr.

KENDALL'S

as a fitting tribute to the mem

ory of the departed veteran, a candid acknowledgement of his fidelity to all public and private trusts.

THE STATE.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS stock has been subscribed to the new hotel project at In'dinrtiapoiis.

nfcfet

:-«W

GBACE EGEBTON is at Fort Wayne. j*"S SfeTMOCB id sobn to have a|now Gatholi«3iirfblh

THE Davenport Brothers were at Fort Wayne Thursday night.

HON. GODLOVE S. ORTH hat tented a fine residence in Washington.

SENATOR MORTON is rapidly recover ing from the effects of his fall.

VXiterriKS BVKRS had His scalp entirely peeled off, at Fort Wayne the other day. A fall from a car did it.

THE

Logansport Pharos wants the Dem

ocratic State Convention postponed xintil midsummer.

JOHN BRICKELL, of Tipton, has just been delivered of three hundred inches of tapeworm by a New Albany artist*

FOR

forging signatures to a titlo deed

Mrs. Amanda Seibert, of Indianapolis, goes to the State Prison South.

MRS. LIVERMORE

the chief of

General JACKSON'S "Kitchen Cabinet. To-day many who read the brief dispatch »V reporting his death, which occurred at

lectured at the LA

fayette Opera House yesterday for tho ben efit of the Indies' AidSocietv of that city.

AN Evausville young lady recently gave as a reason for smoking a cigar, "that it made it smell as though there was a man

Two VERY "interesting," but abomina bly indecent criminal cases, excite the •'fair women and brave men" of, Tunnelton, Lawrence county. '»,'P I t. r.

THE Republican State Central Committee meet on the 24th inst., at which time it will be decided at what time the next Republican State Convention will be held

A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred at Gosport, owen county, last Saturday evening about dark, by which the dry goods and grocery store of Mr. Hamilton Hays was destroyed involving a loss of $15,000.— No insurance.

THE official vote of Boone county on the appropriation of eighty thousand dollars for the Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Railroad, gives two thousand two hundred and twenty-one against the appropriation and eighty-three for it.

JOSEPH SMOLLETT,

Subse

quently he removed to Georgetown .where he received the appointment of Postmaster, and divided his time between the duties of that office, his legal business, and the editorial conduct of a small, weekly newspaper. In 1816 be was one of the editora.of the Azgvn Stf Western America, the jea^ijg ,|JDeino6ratic paper pi- the Stat^.j&blisJled 6t FrankjforU He-dis-played unusual ability as a political writer. His name is also honorably connected with the cause of popular education, as it Was his influence which secured the passage of an act by the Kentucky Legislature setting apart one half the profits of the Bank of tho Commonwealth to conBtitutea school fund, and dividing the State into school districts.

THE Indianapolis papers say the call for the State Christian Convention has been issued .to meet at Lafayette, Dec. 7th, 8th and ,9th.—Madison Courier.

And the Indianapolis papers make big blunder in so doing. The Christian Convention will meet in this city.

THREE

injudicious and over-trustful

young women, of Switzerland connty, bewail the sudden absence of one John L. Dunn, a gay deceiver. In the language of Johnny Allen, this young rascal should have "his coat-tail filled very full of boots."

THE Greencastle Banner states that a sister and brother, aged 19 and 16 years, died within twenty-four hours of each tlier at Cloverdale last week, with consumption, after a short illness, and both were interred in the same grave. Their names were Paris and Emma Foster, children of Dr. J. P. Foster.

JAMES BOWMAN

vainly tried to

tempt him by the offer of a foreign mission. For many years he was embarrassed a/id annoyed by a suit instituted against him by a combination of mail contractors, but finally gained a decision, in his favor, from the Supreme Court. Among the great btisiness concerns entrusted to his direction, in later years, we may mention the management of Professor

MORSE'S

interests in the American Electro-Mag-netic Telegraph. Most of his leisure time for many years was devoted to writing the "Life of Andrew Jackson, Private, Military and Civil."

intimate relations

with JACKSON and VAN BURKS, his cordial support of the Democratic side of the measures which then divided political parties, made him the object of much of the bitter partisan feeling that characterized the discussions and contests of those days, Time has, happily, settled the issue.* and honied the woundsqf thpse grand old party battles, aiid notatf will hesitate to lay upon the grave of AMOS

was killed in Colum

bia township, Dubois county, on Monday last. Bowman and another man were engaged in sawing off a log on the side of a hill. Bowman was standing on the lower side when the log started down hill, rolling over him and injuring him so badly that he died in a few minutes.

TnE New Albany Commercial, in behalf of Floyd county, yields the palm to Laporte in the way of divorces. In all the Courts of Floyd county previous to their late terms, there were only twentyfive divorce cases pending. In the Courts of Laporte county there were fifty. Distance from Laporte to Chicago forty-eight miles. This accounts for the acidity of the milk in the matrimonial cocoa nut.

FROM the Lafayette Courier we learn that the distillery property of Peter Lamb & Co., in that city, was sold the other day to Messrs. Bevins & Fraizier, of Cincinnati price, $15,000. The new proprietors are gentlemen of energy and capital. They will proceed immediately to put the house in order, and will run it this winter to its full capacity. They are already buying corn.

Two TniEVEs, names not given, who recently stole a pair of horses from a gentleman in Crawfordsville, were arrested by Marshal Beard, at Logansport, on Wednesday^ They had made a sale of the horses to a citizen of Logansport, and accompanied him into a bank for the purpose of receiving the money, when the Marshal stepped in and arrested them.— One hundred dollars was the reward offered.

THE S?nlinel states that a blowing cylinder six feet in diameter, four foot stroke, and two inches thick, was cast at Greenleaf & Co.'a foundry, at Indianapolis ,on Thursday evening, the operation of melting and running the iron being successfully Completed in something less than one hour. This immense cylinder, which required over 9,000 pounds of iron in its manufacture, was cast in what is called a loam mould. The mould Is built in a pit, 2,500 brick being used in its construction^ The iron, as fast as melted in the furnace, was drawn off in two large iron receivers^ each of them containing 4,500 pounds of metal when tlie'operation of pouring in .the Qiaulclwa%coQirnenopd, a.ud^upwards of 509 additional pounds were pour oil from smaller kettles. The cylinder Is intended for Rock wood & Co.'s, Roane cdunty, Tennessee, Iron Works, and is the j' FUNE'iAL CEREMONIES. second that has been cast .in the name ... BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.—The funeral of mould within the past three weeks. The

TROT.

GENERAL WOOL'S FUNERAL. TROY, NOV. 12.—General Wool's funeral takes place from St. Paul Church Saturday morning. Business will be generally suspended. Maj. General Carr has charge of arrangements, and has ordered out two brigades. The Troy Citizen* Oofps, the Albany GurgcsB Corps and civil societies will unite in procession. A regiment from Governor's Island, N. Y., has been ordered by Gen. Sherman. Gov. Hoffman and Msyor General's Brown, Gibson and Shuler, with staff and other parties, will participate in the cercmonics. The remains will be buried in Oakwood cetnctcry.

BALTIMORE,*

Gco Peabodv is hcing

first is for tlio Vigo Iron Workaat Torre Flags at half mast shrouphont the city, Haute. many buildings draped and bells tolling.

'tuPk,

observed to-day.

ByTe^ragh.,

HEW

VICTORIA A ITT) MB. PEABODT. .=•' NEW YORK, NOV. 12.—A London tele-

his bedside had not the sudden termina-

ADVICES FROM HAYTI.

Letters of the 27th ult., from Hayti state Piquets were deserting Salnave. Cape Haytien is blockaded by rebel gunboats and Salnave's steamer cannot get out. The English commander has not sent a steamer to assist Salnave in escaping.

TO BE TREATED AS A

lery.

of Jasper county,

went to Chicago, the other day, to be treated for a mild case of tapeworm. He was relieved of seventy-two feet and six ncbes of that horrible vermicular monstrosity.

"THE ANGBL'S WHISPER" is the caption of a gOod^stbry that originated in the Indianapolis Mirror six or eight months ago. And now comes the Mirror with a epublication of the same, generously credited to the Corydon DemocratI

A PRIVATE dispatch from Senator Morton says that the telegraphic report from Washiugton, in reference to his conversation with President Grant and Secretary Boutwcll, about Cuba and the currency, is wholly untrue. These subjects were not mentioned.

PIRATE.

nounced she will nevertheless be treated as a pirate by the British government. SAMANA BAY.

DEATN BY SUFFOCATION.

The coroner's jury yesterday in the case of the burning of the Jessup family by the Liberty street fire on the 29th, rendered a verdict of death by suffocation, and censured the policeman who failed to notify the firemen that there were persons in the building.

TURPENTINE.

A drunken woman in Brooklyn drank half a pint of turpentine yesterday to still the craving for liquor. It produced delirium tremens, and finally death.

ARRESTED.

It is stated that Attorney General Hoar is about to accept a seat on the Supreme Court bench.

FROM HAVANA.

A Havana letter of the 5th states that orders to burn all cotton in the northern department, rather than have it fall into the hands of Spaniards, have been issued.

The Spanish Bank is virtually insol' vent. At a meeting of Cubans last evening a Spanish spy was discovered and ejected, after whicn a Cuban club was formed,

I IBTOLEN BONDS! TJ

F. Hendrich, a broker, was arrested for selling bonds stolen from a Poughkcepsie Insurance Company a few weeks since.

THE CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS. The entire Custom House frauds are estimated at $800,000. They were committed during 1866—7—and 8. The principal offender has nbt yet beenarrested, and his name is withheld. It appears that a few weeks ago Wm. J. E. Korn and Wm. H. Hempsted were arrested on charge of being engaged in frauds. Korn made a statement implicating Blatchford, Romaine, Mulligan and three brothers named Caldwell. The District Attorney demanded documentary evidence against the men from the Treasury Department, and on Tuesday the papers were brought

The guilt of Blatchford depends upon the genuineness of his initials upon the drawback claims. Examination of Mulligan was adjourned till to-morrow, owing to the absence of District Attorney Pierrepont.

ASSISTANT U. S. TREASURER. The new Assistant Treasurer, Folger, has been busy to-day arranging securities, and will enter on his duties probably Monday.

OLD BRAKEMEN REINSTATED. It is reported the Erie officials have restored the old brakemenand discharged the new, at the same time acceding to thetr demand*.

A PROBABLE STRIKE.

STRUGGLE FOR A RBWARD. A man supposed to be Luke Egan, principal in a burglary at Mayfield, Clintaque county, committed some time ago, was trapped in a saloon last night and arrested after a violent conflict. He denied the impeachment, saj ine his name was John Crawford, in which he was confirmed by several detectives, but there is such a struggle for the reward offered for the capture of the burglar, that he was hastily sent off to Mayheld.

WASIIOGTOI.

BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 12.—The cars of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad now leave and arrive from the North on regular time, obstructions to the track having been removed by the laborers of the company, soon after Judge Olin granted an injunction restraining Mayor Bowen from further obstructing the" track.

NAVAL ORDER.

Secretary Robinson to-day sent a dispatch by cable to Admiral Radford, commanding the European fleet, directing him to detail a war vessel to convey the remains of the late Geo. Peabody from London to this country.

DEATH OF AMOS KENDALL. Hon. Amos Kendall died this morning. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 12. Secretary Boutwell officially announces the death of Robert J. Walker. Business will!.»« suspended in the Treasury Department during the day of the funeral.

CURRENCY.

The currency printing bureau received only a small amount ot currency to-day from one of the Bank Note Companies in New York, and both of the companies have notified the Department that they will not be able to furnish any to-morrow.

ST. LOUIS.

FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.—Col. Schofield, Assistant Inspector of the General Department of Missouri, arrived here from Camp Supply, Indian Territory, Nov. 3. He reports all the Arapahoes on their reservation near Fort Sill. Col. Schofield does not believe the reported death of Satanta. No news of such event had reached Camp Supply wben he left, and coald not have possibly got to the nearest telegraph station, about 200 miles distant, in the time indicated.

Grass is being burned off the plain* from Camp Supply to Fort Hayes, and between Forts Harkcr and Sill. The Arapahoes charge the Cheycnnes with the work.

It is stated Medicine Arrou and some Cheyenne chiefs ad vocal fighting in (he spring, while Little Robe and the Arapahoes oppofes it.

A Sister Slays Her Brother!"J NEWARKj N. J., Nov. 12.—Jas. Sheridan was killed Thursday night by lus sister, who broke his skutiwi:ha stove cqver.

CEBTAIN tJNTBTTB. CHICAGO,

NOV.

(dianapedis

12.—A special from In-

says a private dispatch irom

[Senator Morton, denies the telegraphic report from Washington in reference' to his con*ers®tion Grant and Boot-

gram says Queen Victoria had invited I well, about Cuba and the currency. The the late Geo.- Peabody to visit her at I statements are wholly untrue. Windsor, just immediately prior to the SUIT FOB THE RECOVERY OF A PUBLIC approach of hislate fatal attack of illness. I SQUARE. Her Majesty would have been present at

A special {rota

tion of his disease prevented her war mtrrdemi in his house in February AFFAIRS IN PARAQUAT. I last, intend to bring suit for.the recovery ARid Janeiro letter of September 27th of the whole of the public square in states no further fighting has occurred in IJacksonville, as soon as the Court House Paraguay, the allies having'given up pur- is removed therefrom, which will be soon, suit of Lopei. Lopez is at St. Estanislaos It is said, by the terms of the deed to the with plenty of troops, but little ammuni- county, the ground^ is to revert to the

Jacksonville says' the

heira of the late Gen

McConnell, who

original owners whenever the county ceases to use it for county purposes. gCSPICION O? JSnJRDEBv 0

Two gentlemen, named Parker Bliss and Charles Wild, went from Wynona, Minnesota, Lacroesty Wis., and put up

Charles Hotel. Yesterday

at the St. morning Bliss left for Wyndna on the railroad. From the can he sent- back word by the omnibus driver that he was called suddenly away. The message was

The steamer Telegraph which has been (called suddenly away, ine message was preying on American shipping in the Fnotdelivered,but Bliss not making tys Gulf of Mexico, recently, has been pur- appearance, his room was broken open, chased bjr a merchant in Turk's Island, but the British Governor of Antigua has an-

and he was found lying in bed with a pis tol in his hand, and three bullet holes through his body, one through his heart. Suspicion of murder rests on Wild, and he will be arrested.

The U. S. steamer Albany sailed for St. Domingo on Wednesday evening. She carries three commisioners, who go4° take formal possession of Samana Bay as 1 men of Galena, which was a proceeding an American station. The Albany wus by mandamus instituted against the Comloaded with heavy ordinance for coast I mon Council of Galena, to compel them fortifications, and will take nearly aregi-1 to levy a tax to pay certaiii bonds held ment of infantry and a company of artil- by the relator, a writ of attachment was

MANDAMUS.

In Eiie 'cale of the United States ex. rel. Henry Army VB. the Mayor and Alder-

issued out of the Circuit Court of the United States, for the Northern District of Illinois, and the Mayor and Aldermen brought to this city this morning in charge of the U. S. Marshal, to answer for contempt of court in their refusal and failure to levy a tax and pay the creditors of the city, as heretofore ordered by the court. The court not being ready to hear their answer, they were released upon their own recognizance to appear from day to day until the cases are settled. .... 5 I INJUNCTION.® I I F-

A bill was filed yesterday in the United States Court by counsel on behalf of Miss Kate Bateman to enjoin Frank E. Aiken,

It is stated that the thief who robbed McAlpin's residence of $15,000 worth of I proprietor of Aiken's Museum, from prodiamonds and jewelry was arrested yes- I ducing her play of "Mary Warner" and terday in Boston. I for damages for its representation during

THE ATTORNEY QENERAL. tho past week. This morning Judge

Drummond granted an iiyunction, which was issued. It is said Miss Bateman Afill prosecute for full damages from Aiken.

WAREHOUSE BURNED.

The warehouse of Wm M. Case, at Waukegan, Illinois, was burned last night with contents, mostly wheat and oats. Loss about $'iia,000. insqrance on building only $2,000. yrt/,|'

COLORED NOTARY PUBLIC,

Gov. Palmer has appointed John Jones of this city, a well-known and wealthy colored man, a Notary PuBlic. This is the first time the political rights of negroes has been recognized in this State. 1

A DEFAULTING TREASURER. J, H. Sharer, treasurer of Peoria?county, Ills., is announced as a defaulter to the extent of $30,000. He lost the amount speculating in whisky. His bondsmen will make good the deficiency.

FAILURE. 0G

H. Kensington, an old ciliz!ff'6f Fairbury, Ills., is reported as having failed.— Liabilities $100,000. It is thought he will be able to sell 75 on the dollar.

A STRIKE ANTICIPATED. 1

Another strike is anticipated among the journey men tailors of this city. It was thought the difficulties between bosses and journeymen were settled two "weeks ago, but a new misunderstanding has arisen. i.

S 8XOW. I

Snow is three inches deep at Des Moines, Iowa, and still snowing, sleighing good. (..RAILROAD ACCIDENT.,

At a point near Guthrie, Iowa, oti the night of the 10th, a construction train on the R. I. & P. R. R-, ran into a hand car, which threw the train off the track. One person -was instantly killed and twenty wotifided, one of whom has since died.

FOS£l»9.

LONDON, NOV.

One of the largest clothing houses in I will dispatch the remains of George the city having' persistently refused compliance with the regulations of the clothing cutters, agreeing to pay all cutters $24 per week, the result will probably be a strike. The number of cutters in. the city is about 1,000," of whom about 800 are Society men.

12.—The government

Peabody to America in the ship Inconstant. LONDON,

Nov. 12.—Delay in announce

ment of the new government loan for the purchase of eelegrap lines has a tendency to depress prices of consuls.

FLORENCE, NOV.

PARIS, NOV.

12.—Garibaldi is

quite ill with rhematism. MADRID, NOV.

12.—The Duchess of

Genoa is opposed to the candidature of of her son. -Jt,

:}MM

BERLIN, NOV. 12.—The Bremen bark Cupid with petroleum, from New York to Dantzic, burned to the water's edge at the latter city yesterday, where she just arrived. Loss heavy.

12.—The steamer Light

yesterday reported lost in the Mediterranean was an English vessel. There have been severe hcrricanes in the Mediterranean and it is feared many disasters have occurred.

Ledru Rollin refuses to return to Paris, though he has withdrawn from the canvass for the Corps Legislatif. A deputation of electors has just returned from London with acceptance by Louis Blanc of the nomination to the Corps Legislatif, from Paris, in place of Ledru Rollin. The latter, however, insists on maintaining his candidature, and has published an address which is ridiculed by all the Paris journals.

PARIS, NOV. 12.—It is reported that the pastoral letter of the Archbishop of Paris, issued Nov. 7th, opposing adoption of the dogma of Papal infallibility without discussion, was inspired by the Emperor... .....i

PITTSBURG.

UNION OF OLD AND NEW SCHOOL PRESBYTERIANS. '•'VJP PITTSBUROJ Nov. 12.—The Assemblies met in their respective churches this morning.

After impressive devotional exercises the Assemblies formally dissolved. Announcement was made that the United Assemblies would meet in the First Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, on the third Thursday in May, 1870, after which, each Assembly formed in line and marched to the street fronting the First Presbyterian Church, where the New and Old School Commissioners were, and joined arms, the union being greeted with clapping of hands and waving of handkerchiefe by the immense crowd present.

The procession proceedied to the Third Church, where a anion meeting was held. Telegrams were ordered to be sent to the Presbyterians of Great Britain, announcing the union. The Scripture was read and an address by Dr. Fowler, who at the close, clasped hands with Dr. Jacobus and pronounced the Union complete.

Impressive addresses were delivered by Dm. Jacobus, Mqsgrave, Adams, Hall, Day and Jbdge Strong, Senator Drake, Hon. Wm. Dodge, and others.

Dr. Fisher oflered a resolution calling upon the chnrch for a thank offering of five millions of dollars for Mission purpoMH.' Adopted.

A Schooner Wrecked.

MILWAUKEE, NOV.

12.—The schooner

Live Yankee, loaded with w!.eat, is a total wreck at High Island. 'Abe crew safe, except the cook* who died from expomr*

NINETEENTH YEAR TERREHAUTE, INDIANA SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13,1869. ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

HAN micisco. 5*4. "'#'4 HM FSEKCH SHIP RELEASED. 8AM

FKAKOBCO,

TRAGEDY ON BOARD A FRENCH SHIP. TheTahita Messenger, officral journal of the French Protectorate at the Society Islands, publishes a detailed account of a tragedy aboard a French ship. The vessel was becalmed Off Byron Island when the revolt occurred. About 300 Kanakas were aboard, who were on deck at the time receiving presents. Tbe Captain %nd several others were killed instantly. The mate and a portion of the crew escaped below, besieged by the natives. A party arrived who resolved to blow the snip's deck off. Powder was disposed accordingly and the explosion blew or frightened all the Kanakas from the vessel, and shook her like an earthqaake. The sailors rush' cd to the deck and found the sea completely covered with natives making towards the Island.

List of killed—D. B. Blackett, Captain, J. Crest, Lieutenant, J. B. Lathin, passener. Five sailors were wounded. Victor

Vashel, the steward, three sailors and Chas. M. Stewart, seeond officer, escaped.

•XKjCIScisrarAiri,

MSHVILLE.

A MAN SHOT.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 12.—J. D. Vivert was shot this morning at Link's Hotel by Benton Snowier, He is mortally wounded. Snoydgr was committed for trial,

COMMITTTEE OF CONFERENCE. The Committee of Conference to settle disagreements between the Senate and House on the Convention bill, could not agree, and a new committee was ordered. It is thought the question will be adjusted to-morrow.

UOT. fl.—The Secre

tary of the Treasury has ordered the release of the French ship Malabos, recently seized fbr riolation of revenue laws, upon payment of three times the value of the goods landed, and about $3,000 costs ofsrnt.

RAILROAD COMPLETION.

The Virginia (Sty & Truckie Railroad will be completed Noy. 15th. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The Press is discussing the proposition of calling a convention to draft a new Constitution.

J, ON THE TRACK OF QUANTBELL. Quantrell, the leader of the Lawrence massacre, has been tracked to this city, by detectives, where he enlisted in the army and was sent to Camp Scott, Nevada. An order sent for his arrest reached there too late, he with others having deserted, taking the best outfits in the camp.

THE TICE METER.

CINCINNATI, NOV. 12.—Four months a Tice meter for registering the amount whisky made was attached to every distillery in the Second district. Prof. Smith, Edgar Needham and S. M. Atlion, Government agents, are here, and will tomorrow inspect the aforesaid meters, note the result and report to Washington. XI

FREE TRADE.

Prof. Perry had a small atidiencc this afternoon.

Jrri* LOWFXL.

V«t

A CAGGAGE STEALER SENTENCED. ,,i LOWELL, NOV. 12.—Henry Licon, a young man,has been sentenced to one year in the House of Correption for stealing baggage. Other indictments are pending. A lady's trunk containing $450 worth of wearing apparel, and several Carpet bags, and1 baggage checks were found £n his possession.

ROSTOX.

IMPRISONMENT FOB LIFE.

BOSTON, NOV. 12.—Albert Jocelyn yesterday was sentenced to prison for life for committing rape.

DISCHARGED PROM TNE NAVY YARD. One hundred and thirty men were discharged from the Navy Yard yesterday.— They were attached to the construction department. The engineer and other departments are to be cut down. Exhaustion of the naval appropriation is said to be the cause of reduction. 1

HAVANA.

THE CAPTAIN GENERAL.

HAVANA, NOV. 12.—It is expected that Captain General DeRodas will return to Havana on Sunday from his tour of inspection. TROOPS AND INSURGENTS SKIRMISHING.

Numerons skirmisher are reported between Spanish corps and insurgents.

LOUISYILLE.

1.1

AN UNFORTUNATE FREIGHT TRAIN. LOUISVILLE, NOV. 12.—As the freight train was crossing the bridge over Wartrace Creek, on the Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, the structure gave way and twelve cars were precipitated into the ravine. No one hurt.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Penke's Buffalo Alpacas.

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

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

The trade supplied at Wm. I. Fcako & Co's card price. Tucll, Ripley £\Deming,

Corner Main and Fifth streets.

A Good Paper Yery Cheap!

Good for the Farmer, For the Gardener, va'k'in. For the Household,

IN TOWN OB COUNTRY. FILL OF IXTKBESMB BEADI5G AXD F1SE PICTURES.

HaVlni d?ted as Agent for two years past for the

American Agriculturist,

And with much success, I now propose to give the advantage to every one who readtthi», to obtain it at the lowest price, vis One Dollar for the year 1870, (rogular price is $1.50.) And all who subscribe by the 1st of December shall havo the December number, or by the 15th of Novomber shall have both November and December numbers in addition to the twelve numbers for next year.

ANOTHER INDUCEMENT.—Any person who shall send me ten subscribers, with ton dollars, shall be entitled to One Peck of the Jtrl Bos* I'otato, which, as is well known, stands at the head of all Potatoes in earlines*, quality and productiveness or to any one lending five dollars with five names I will send a balfoocei Hyacinth oroae dozea Tally bulbs, worth at least 75 cents.

Amounts of five dollars and over should be sent in the form of Postoffice Orders, if to be obtained. J. A. FOOTS,Seedsman, oct27d2twlt 65 Main st.

Terre Haute. Ind.

SP STOVES. & bn*

THE

CONTINENTAL!!

The Cheapest aad Best Cook Store in the Market. Something new. Everybody should

see it before buying the old styles, please eaU and see this Store.

To be had onll at fteattyti ra

ters, R. L. BALL.

The Harked

TERRS HAUTE MABOT. £4

******1**'''TwtaiitAOti, The prices paid for country produce vary to much that it Is impossible to five correct fifnioft- Every producerstrires for the highest prioe that can be obtained, whileMeh dealer presses down to the lowest figure. The fiffnres' below are about tiif .rrerage Potatoes', new SBgftO Potatoes, sweet....™.ro§l Apples 76®1 Wool—U nwashod.

Fleece, washed.... ..... Tab washed...-

Wheat—Mediterranean— ..Alabama fwh'ite Rye bush. Corn, in car* IB ituh now..— Oats Hides—Green Butchers....

Green cured.....—, Green Calf...'....'.. ., Green Kip

... Dry Flint..— Damaged Hides off Flax Seed 1 7592 00 Timothy Seed.,«, 3 00 Hat. tota....r.... $10018

'RETAIL MABKBT.'

Flour bbL 5 0006 oe Corn $ bush.. 80 Oats..!. :..."....i9t'W960 Potatoes, new $ pk...„ 15 Apples pk:......,.v....:...............-...... J0@3$ Corn Meal... 1 10 Butter f) lb 1m do» Chicken ::.... ......-!

Coffee fl lb., Tea... Sugar.. Salt« bbl Maple Sugar lb Maple Molasses?*galloil........ Hams W fl ........ Shoulders Bacon Sidos...i.u..:.

T(-

-W...4.....-! '14020

.c......„.2

7S@2 00

...1 0091 40 25 1# 22

NEW YQBK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] November 13th, 1869, The following table will show the closing prices of gold, Government securitios, railway and other sbaresv in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

Tues. Wod. Thu. Fri.

per cts, 1881.. 1181* 11% 1W •20s, 1st series, 1^62: 115*4 115# 11,*

115$Z-115$S

5-20si2d scries, 1864........ 113W 115 113W 113 6-20s, 3d series, 1865..... .. 115% U3K 113% 113)$ 5-20s, 4th series, K66 116 115g USVt 1155| 5-20s 5th series, m.116^115| VSfil ll.«| 5-20s, 6th series, 1868..._. 116 115il 115« 1165| 10-408 107J* LOTJI 10756 107M New York Central, 181% 182 180)4 Erie 27$? 27 28 279| Erie, preferred 43 42 45 44)4 Hudson River 160% 158)4 58% 157 Harlem 184 134| 134 131 Reading......... 97% 96j| 97% 96% Michigan Central..... 120 120 120, 120 Lake Shore 89^ Illinois Central .11 Cleveland Pittsburgh 83% & Chicago & N. W 69}| 71 do preferred 84% Rock Island 103 Ft. Wayne & Chicago-... 84% Terre-HautcA Alton..... 28 do ,. preferred- 69 Chicago fc Alton 148 do preferred C. C. Ihdatia Central -.... Cle. Co. Cin. & Ind —... ,Ind. & Cincinnati O. & M. certf. ..... W. U. Telegraph... ... Gold American Express Co... Adams ExpreSs Uo United States E-xp. Co M. U. Express Co.......—. .Tf.MU-x ,,t

I-

epepNATI MAR^T.

^T$iegjr«yh.l» Cncqisx^ri, JSTov, 12. FLOTfR— Duif and unchanged extra at 75a5 00 jamily at 85 25a5 50.

WnEATVNominally unchanged and quiet No2atl 0ok 06 No 1 at 1 10, CORN—In good demand and light supply car at 87a88. 0AT&—Unchanged No 2 at 50a51, No 1 at 52a53 and white at 54a55e.

RYE—Dull at 88a90 for No 1, BARLEY-Unchanged No 1 foil held at 150.

COTTON—Dull and drooping middling at 23%. TOBACCO—Scarc'o arid ftrtn sales of 101' hhds at 10 00al9 50.

WHISKY—Opened unsettled butts no firmer and jdemand slightly better sales of 300 barrels at 1 001 'MESS PORK—Dull at |31 but no sales of importance.

BULK MEATS—No demand they are held at 12%, 16% and 16% for shoulders,clear riband clear Sides two-thirds cured: ..

LARD—Steam held at 16% and kettlo ren-' dcrcd atl7al7%. BACON—Nothing done, but little now here.

GREEN MEATS—Declined to 10%, 13% and1 15. BUTTER—In better supply and prices are drooping'at29ii34 forfresn.

EGGS—Scarce and firm at 90. CHEESE—Firm at 17%al9. LINSEED OIL—Unchanged and firm at 90a 92.

LARD OIL—Dull'at 1 93al 87 for. current make.*

PETROLEUM—Steady at33a35for refined. nOGS—Dull at 9 50al0 extra selected sold to butchors' at 10 25 receipts 3,006.

GROCERIES—Unchanged ,and quiet with good business doinj

GOLD—126%buyfng EXCHANGE—Stead teady at M0 discount buy-

^ST. LOIJIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.] -ST. Lotns.no v. iz. TOBACCO—Steady at full prices. COTTON—Lower at 23a23% for middling.

HEMP—Quiet and unchanged. FLOUR—In better demand but unchanged in prices fall superfine at 3 75a4, extra at 4 25 a4 60, XX 4 50a5,XXX at 5 25a5 50, choico to fancy at 5 75a7 75.

WHEAT—Dull No 2 red fall at 92a95, No 1 do atl 05al 08, cboicc red at 1 2C-rl 25„ prime white at 1 10, fane? at 1 35, No 2 spring at85.

CORN—Firmer and higher mixed at 80a81, choice yellow at 85a87, prime white at 92a93. f| ATS—Firmer af 4ia43rn bulk and 47a49 in

BARLEY—FovfcJiuyars in tho market, salos. of prime JUinois at 1,15. ifYE^-Held firtrier bt 65ia0 Tor' prime to. choice.

GROCERIES—Very quiet and unchanged. WHISKY—Firm ana active: sales at 1 00. PROVISIONS—Smitll business doing. PORK—Sold at 28 75a29 00/ SALT MEATS—Order sales at. 12%al3 for shoulders, 16al6% for clear rib a'nd 16% for-, clear sides. .. .,

BACON—Shoulders at 16% and clear sidesii at 20. LARD—Quiet at 16%al6% for choice tierce and 1 at 2%a6% gross.

HOGS—Stiff and higher: weather continuog favorable for killing salos at 9%al0% gross,.

-'CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CHICAGO, NOV. ]2. EASTERN EXCHANGE—1-10, off buying, and par to 1-10 premium selling.

FLOOR—Quiet at $5 00a5 75 for spring extras. WHEAT—Opened' tolerabl: wards the close buyers held off and pric clined %al: sales of No 1 at .fil%aHl, No 2 at 88%a90% closing at 88%a8ffi4for No2. This jafternoon the market was dull at 89a89% seller last half for November. ... .,

bly active but to(wand prices do-

CORN—More aMtive and' le higher with1 sales of No 2 at 68a69%, closing at 68%a68%^ rejected quiet and firmer at 66%a67% This afternoon the market was dull at '78a68% cash and seller for November.

OAXS-Less active and quiet sales of Noz at 38a38% in store and 38 seller the year rejected at 36%a36%, dosing at 38%a38% for No 2 cash.

EYE—Dull but firmer sales of Nol at 71 No'2 at 68a69 rejected at61a62 closing at 69: for No 2.

BARLEY—Dull and almost nominal at 9o for No 2* HIGHWINES—Dull at 96a96%.

BUGAR—At 13%al4% for common to prima. Cuba. PROVISIONS—Fairly active and firmer.

MESS PORK-At $28 cash and 27 75a27 50 seller for January, LARD—Steady at 16%-

HAMS—Canvassed and smokod at 18, sweet' pickled at 15. MIDDLES—Shbrtribsl&days in mltatl4%,j.

SHOULDERSr-1 loose and ll-%alU4 ifl, salt. CATTLE—Quiet and unchanged at 3 62%s! 4 75 for butchors' stook.

HOGS—Firmer, more aotive and a shade higher for upper grades sales'at 9a9 35 Ibr fair to medium and 9 50a9 90 for good to ehoi'So and 10 for extra. ,»•

By Telegraph.] TOLEDO,

NOT.

12.

FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—Closed 2c lowor sales of No'2 wbite Wabash atl 22, No 1 white Michigan at 1 25, regular do at 1 10, amber at 1 Ofl No 1 red at 1 14, No 2 at 1 09%, No 3 do at 1 00.

CORN—A shadq lower at 84 for Not and 83 for No t. jOATS-^Nominally unchangedNo^l^ 47-,

HOG8—Dressed a ahade lower at lOall. FREIGHTS—6a9 to Buffalo and Qswego.

7 TXETELANB MARKBR. By Telegraph.] CUVKLAKD, NOV 12. FLOUR—Firmer country made at 6 75a7 SS for XX white 6 75a7 25 for XX red oOaS 00

WHEAT—Firmer Ne 1 red winter atl NoZdobjtU 113aJ CORK—Very quiet No 1 mixed at 87a88: No. 2 at 85a86.

OAK-Qul«t? KQ'16tM»htf4st!MI. •Julet and unchangod. T| t? 5Y—Nothing doing, nominal. •.

YORK MONEY MARKET,

By Telegraph.] NBWYOS*. Nov l3. MONEY—Steady on e*U at 5a7 jcr ceat,

Ch8T%SIJNa—Qoict

at8T-sSaO.

GOLD—Dull opening »t advancing tv and'doHng at 38%. ARRYING RATES—5i«7 per cent.

ETH ^'ssirttnt Treasurer gold And illion at SJ.^tnOrtSOW-l'iO.

^GO^BMIES without

NEW YORE MARKET.

By TeJecraph.l «i ^Unv Ton, Nov, 13. COTTON—Steady and fairly active .with nlr barrels market favors bayeri at 6 Qfa5 25 for superfine State and western, 5 35*6 00 for extra State, 5 2SaS 10 for extra western, 6 10a6 66 for white wheat extra. 5 jWaS 20forR,H. 0., 6 00a6 50 .for extra St. Louis and 1 00a9 00 for 7 including extra for ex-

Quiet with sales of 200 bar

^Air-Dull.

WHISKY—Decidedly firmer with -sales of 350 barrels of western at 1 Q2al 04% free, closinjrat the latter-price.

WHEAT—Receipts 213,150jOOO bn sales of 166,000 la2e better with good demand, chifly specula tire, at 1 43al 19 for No 3 spring, 1 23a 1 31 for No2do, 135forKoldo, I38al42for winter red and amber western, 152 for white

^RYE^Quiet.

BARLEY—A

A shade -firmSr with sates of

58,000 buaholsof 2 rowed State at 1 06 and Can•da West at 1 "51

BARLEY MALI—Quiet. CORN—Receipts 37^0 bu sale«4,?IO(J bu ess active and about lo lower at 1 OOal 03 fo* unsound mixed western 1 Ofal 06 for sound do and I OTal 10 for western yellow.

sceipt* »nd ab«

_ixed

do and I OTal 10 for western yellow ihe

OATS—Receipts 88(468 bushels sales 79,000 busheld ibarket less active and about lc lower at 63*65 for new southern and western, for State. uiet sales of 40 tierces at 7aS for

and 65a65% for Stai RICE—Qi Carolina.

COFFEE—Dull. SUGAR—Steady: sales of 700 hogsheads at ljall% for Cuba and ll%al2 for Porto Rico

MOLASSES—Firm 20 bbls of New Orleans at 1 03. ,_ HOPS—Quiet at 16a23 for American.

PETROLEUM—Steady at 20a20% for crude and 35a3% for refined. UN SEED OIL—Dull at 93a94 for American.

PORK—Firmer with good, demand: 1,200 bbls at 30 00a30 25Cfor mess, eloeing at 30 00 cash, 24 25a25 W for prime and 2§ 00a27 00 for prime mess. Also750 bbls new mesa seller IOT Jannary'and February at 2Ba28 26.

BEEF—Steady 24 bbls ealSfornewplain mess 12al7 50 for new extra mess. Tierce beef dull at 27 U0a28 for prime mess Mid 30 &31 for India mess.

BEEF HAMS—Qniet with sales 100 barrels at 15a20 for old and 32a38 60 for new. CUT MEATS—Dull with sales of 80 packages at 12%al3 for shoulders and 17al8 for hams.

MIDDLES—Quiet and firm with sales of 75 boxes ice cured at 16% also 300 boxes Cumberland, cut deliverea in Chicago before the 10th of December on private terms

LARD—Steady ana quiet sales 370 tiercos at 17al7%c .for. steam and 17%al8% for kettle rendered: also 500 tierces steam seller for January at 17-

BUTTER—i,-.-—

R—Quiet at 25a32 for Ohio

CHEESE—Dull at I7al8.

A v*

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. By Telegraph.] 'I?1* NEW

YORK,

NOV.

12.

Market rather qfil^t and prices steady oxcept for Red Croes and Green Starwegars, which arc rcduced to 12)^.

»y"a

i* ill DRY GOODS.

vjtfF'

•iiiitbif!

»,*nunf}'mb utti fjfff

llFALL STOCK. hail f* td 68 Jrttte v%0 We

iBfwi if* -lil V' urtft MM) is arm, fkai&tvv^ bmt ifVML&am tKii iMiSti !i-*t

DEESS GOODS!! IJ Iffl ttW+l JJS'J It iqfa «fT-mite w*

A k' ?4(i vt ij ."t-.KjUt !sia ,• '"'.inh 7i) -j jm-s-sns

VERY jiiATEST STYLES. 'tirvj&i e». ,j" '»!,» t* vmmd *-h/H a it I •I

SILKS

BonvEB^zxisriES,

ntfi ju I7

cr s.

vhat

i-dfciW-,»wx nvniv'

ZJZ BAKETZ, xti rttei jw %k«l lihi

•'i

Empress Cloth,, nUM nr. ?:-«.{ rist m.t .. id t'i.s 1r.i ytftr-tciq nti ''U aunt*nn i-M

"uil- ni

SATIN ,1)E €HINB STRIPES

CALICOS, FLANNELS,

jr .a

SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS,

HOSIERY,

ut in*

Ladles Onderwear,-

Wg. ilHtV Irv turn!.

-2 *5 f. i{i

COLLARS & CUFFS, (New Styles.) r« TJVV'.'i •J r&tom mfi&t Mi .A'-imii1

Q-XjOttes r- :,&* -(Of eveiy kind.) vH Hi -f'd1' i'.lil tfatmsilt iii~ii*i ». In fact, everything calculated to kcei» our atoek as it is, the most complete.in the btato

GIVE .US- A CALL. ft "..vwifyf

Tucll, Ripley & Doming,

S Main St. Cor 5th^ a*--air .»t, TERRE HAUTE, IIVI. it »». *t yaitovnttotrr bar -ftsty atiA I ,, 'Mil .-r.-wj wtl T(W»

,-W

J. "'j

HATS AND CAPS,

NEW YORK HAT STOKE.

JOSEPH C. YATES

19 JU8T IN

dc«id^d

KEGEWT OF

fjh

sd*

Hat# of all kinds, if

Bofftf Hats of all kind#, Hats of all kinds,' Infants'. Hats of all kin tls,

AmI at all

•ST" Hats made, to order on short notico. Come and sea, -i-j-- •.

THE WINTER STYLES, lid Mala Street, Terre-Haate, Ind.

SCRAPERS.

TTlNTIOK RAII^RixAl)

CONTRACTORS

Wo manufacturaSTEEL BOTTOM SCRAPERS from the most approved patterns. Tbey are large, but light, are easily !!lied, and rwn on thesmooth, steel bottom with the least draft. We are nrcpaircd to fill orders for any number wanted.

Win.#. BALL CO., Eagle Iron Works, ^1 C^lst and Walnnt #ts.,TerreHaqte, lad.

CLOTH INC.

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

JOSEPH GROVEB.

M. E. HAXMJr, Battsnaa.

rpo CONTRACTORS.—Scaled proposals will received by the Coromoh Council of the city of Terre Haute, at their next regular meeting, to-wit, on the evening of the 16th of November, 1860, for furnishing material and laying stone gutters on Seventh street at the crossing of Ohio, Walnut, Poplar, Swan and Oh^o streets..

Bonds will bo requi/cd for the faithfa! performance of said work according to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer.

The Council reserves the right to 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, nov6-10d City Engineer.

mO BUILDING CONTRACTORS.—PropoJL sals will be recoived up to December Ut, 1869, for Carpenters and Joiners work, lathing and plastering, painting and glazing, roofing, iron work, all hot air-pipes, and- finishing complete according to plan ana specifications, except Masons work, for the new fickool Building to be crccted at Charleston, Coles county. Illinois.

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

Plan and specifications to be seen at my office in Charleston, Illinois. The Board of Directors reserves the ri-ht to rcjectany and all bids.

r'\fL

4jt*W nh'i

rpi] .yn' oa

J. K. WILSON.

Clerk Board of Directors.

Charleston, Ills., Oct. 25, 1869. no5d2w

«v»4 feft* Jmsf

-T*'

(f) 4i. V»-'i ym i.'i

-ft

E-1

imtwr*i

•r rt

I»

—n-" fTi--*-- ... .- tamv&am.«•?I .au MU f-

IRISHtS FRENCH OFL1N8, irtimdnirjfi. .'Is

Office at No. 25 Buntin House, Terre Hauto, Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

MR. BARRTCK also would infinni A? public that he intends to open, at the Coal Office above named, a General Collection Agency for tho collodion of notes and accounts which may be placed in his hands for collection, and hopes b: business to merit a

jel5dCtn.

./ i»

I itfiiU:

ies by prompt attention to

DtJLLIVAN OllNTV C'A I, n-? Being now prepared to fill all orders for Sullivan County Coal, which is claimed to be equal to the Brazil, for all domestic purposes, will deliver to any part of the city, by leaving your order at office of E. B. Bryant A Co., C. I. Ripley, or J. A. Foote's Tea Store, with whom I have inado arrangements to fill all orders, and give all information in regard to the business. J. A. MORGAN.

pOAL' OAL!—BIVEK COAL* Screened on the widest screen used in Vigo county, and now is your time to get winter supplies at tbe lowest rates. All orders promptly filled. Thankful for past favors, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same liberal patronage.

OFFICE—North Third street, bettreen Main and Cherry streets, where orders maybe left, or at the old Weight Scales, or by addressing P. 0. Box 396. JOHN McFARLANE.

SenSdtf *l

INSURANCE.

QITY FIRE INSURANCE Co. OF HABTFOED, CONNECTICUT, 1 INCORPORATED, 184,7.

CAPITAL, $250,000 Assetts, $512,000 T. WEBSTER, President.

"iA. H. DOOLEY'S,

No. 100 Main Street,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

AILROAD AGETTCT

without) tipnsferaad to all Aew Towns, freight a* low as by any other line. anc tim* as quick, oct&ltf

Over cbar

JAS. If. TURNER,

Corner 7thand Main streets.

GUNSMITH.

»43l*V ml

J^KA10VA!vv

JOHHf iRMSTitOsfe,

Has removed bis Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of FarringtonVBlock. where he will be happy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to eall. nSdtf.

EDUCATIONAL.

QHEGARY INSTITUTE

ENGLISH AND FRENCH

pbia,

renn.,

win re-open on Monday,

HM.

SMITH,., Chemical I)y« Works, fpqond, struct, bctwreu Main

and Cherry, adjoining the Stewart House.

Dyeing in all itu branebos, such as Crepo Shawls, Ribbons, tsilk of all kinds, Marino and DcLaine, Drosses. Curtains. Plumes, Lace, Velvet, ParasoKaao Fringes. Phrlicul ar at tennon i*ald to Cloning and re (hashing, wifh

Cloaks, Carpets and Piano Cavers, Cleaning Gents'. Coats, Pants, andL.V **ta neatly donf. m20dlm

o^Hm

KMnM

Wgether with the good*,

4c-, appertaining to the

Merchant »Tailoring

Gients' Furnishing Departments,

and have encaged

Does it Pay to

AUL

NEW ARRANGEMENT. ••s Hf: I have taken the store room lately occupied bv Grover A Miller (Doming Block) corner Mam and 6th streets,

The SucoeM of Oar' Xost IWw^ nent Bueineas Men i». Proof that

IT' DOES

JOHN E. SAXTON, ES^-v a# Mlesman. We have lust received such ths as the house needed, and fail assortnt of Gents Furnishing Goods, bought at me lowest price possible for cash. We are reducing prices on all tho 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 aa low as waean possibly afford. We shall be pleased to see former patrons of the house, our friends and the community generally. We will give satisfaction if wo arc capable of doing so.

si 'f r' utt 'v'" 4 W if

Much has b»en written in regard te Advertls- ... .... isiand ... t, "i TttT ft« mT-»•! li

Its Advantages, •|W

9b s-

And mnch can yet

written in protf af

assertion that those who. .^.

Advertise Host Libcrall/,

i' .mv: «»w

THE 14037

rnv»

,su 5

SUCCESSFUL

a. t"*

In Business Enterprises*

Xe%4lr&m

1 JW' A

Thnasaads

4! ?a« St -. 4

y- xTJem

iwt*

Coal andfWood.

UX rlt^t 'tm K.

4:*-U»

Advertising Triiismi.

IT BETITE8 BUSIKTEW/

Sffl

-j.

Nt IT CRKATK8 Bl'RINKSS,

vlt IT PRESEBTES BDWKEW,

Wtk* u*"

-r-rknf

I IN RE AS E S S I W

IT INKTBE.S

BValNI

—f-

of (MUM BARE

public ng,

FAMILY

»H

itAyf

JA8.

been nab

fcjr

CROCERIE8.

H. TURXKB, A C. BURTW.

TURNEB & BUNTIN,

itfAitn

Wholesale and Retail

IJln .It

«!««. iWSfthiti

COAL.

OEAI^EBS IN

j4l(.#«AUkindaof

WTTi iti

D. C. STINKARD AND WM. BARRICK, Having formed a partnership under the name ofStunkard &.Barrick, for the sale of Coal an(l Wood wonld rcsjiectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly onhand and for sale at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholosale and retail, also Wood for the fall and wintcrtrado.

Family Groceri^.

Wo are now opening a general stock ofFamily Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and rcauest onr 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. Give us a eall.— No trouble to show goods.

FLOUR AND FFFD. Wc have also opened a Flour and Feed Stort. where you can at all times get fiio beet of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, Ac. All goods delivered free of charge in the city.

OTA8.

TURNER A BUNTIN. Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terre Hautc. Oct, 6, I860. dtf

WIKO.

K. W. BIPPKTOI.

c. s. vcvna. VSAKK TFITTLI.

4 CHAS. WING & CO.,

Have purchased tho stock of. goods heretofore kept by E. R. Wright A Co., where they will be pleased to me?t their friends with a fill aasortmentof

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS

At the same old stand, .:

156 Main St., National Block,

um Tcrrc IIaute, Indianu.

GEO. W. LESTER, Secretary. B. n. SIMPSON, Agent.

tmc BOOKS.

SCHOOI'BOOKS, 6.6* ,T

The highest cash priee paid for Country Fraduee. scplldtf

NEW, ESTABLISHMENT.

jf •Ah ».ii The undersigned having at C. N. DEMOREST'8 ol

.. gone into busine old stand on

a HS'i'

Ohio St., bet. Fonrth & Fifth,

Will keep on hand a full supply of fcftd far man and beast.

MU 4T"

FRUIT, POULTW.

^Apd a^gcneral assortment of

.A v..'

Family Oroceriea and Provisions.

Will keep constantly on hand afresh supply af Vegetables of all kinds. Will also «pM *he^ofggptember.ffr.. „.v.

ii cl

bny

•rfti

James H. Turner, Agent for the C. Raihra^,'(LataBclWontain) having moved his office to tbe store of Turner Buntin. corner 7th a»d Main strcetf, will gjv« through receipts on' shipments of Produce aYin Merchandise to all tno Eastern Cities, (grain in bulk new E othor lil rbarres promptly paid,

««i

Sep

tember 20th. French is the language of the family, and is constantly spoken in ths Institute. JIADAME D'HERVILLY, jy21aeod2m Principal

rEATl£2ltK%]t+

A FRESH.

And keep all kinds of fresh meat.

orders and the/ will bo filled iromptly to all parts of the city, all kinds of

:y. Win

alsa

Sif't vi*

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Farmers will do well to eall before selliag^ J. E. VOORHEES.

augSldtf.

JpLOUR!! FLOUR I! !s

500 Barrels of Flour of different grades

store and for sale at a-v«r iiberal diaeonnt ta the trade, also .. 200 Barrels Louisville Cement, also 125 Barrels New York, Grand Rapid a*4

Plaster.

Sandusky octldlm

•M

DYERS. SCOTJHXNG,

1r.-v-

*,-*

In all ita Branehes, at

H. Beijier's Dye

bA'f Main St. bet.Oth ami

sepl7d!»

CARRIAGES.

4, M. WlLDV, LCWISTCOMAS, WILLIAM rOtHS»" WILD?,

THOMAS ft CO.,

Carriage Maniifael Corner 2d and Walnnt Sts, Terre Repairing dane pronuHhr and