Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 November 1869 — Page 1

"4

\.

i*

Published Every Wornfng, (Sunday Exempted,

"m suratmrnmwfmiki.

SOBSCBlFTIOITi

"t

Hox.

B.

awaka is now

t'

wagons per

&'•

7V 4'\

5?Hehby Bates's

Work ha* been new Indiana be in full

•10.00

WSKLY KXPBK88.

One «o»y eae year

IHranmw

IitDlAJf APOLI8 pork packers. F,U1 ao extensive business this week.

Grand-

ment

The First National Bank, Indianapolis,, has declared a dividend of seven per cent, free from Government tax, for the six months ending November 11th.

he

new Mf the' fridii

|^iVt"^b

Mrs.

Mri. Livermore is not remarkable for her personal beauty but she talks herself Pre«/.\ til.'#

From an item in the Lafayette

The Evaasville

Mrs, LiyERMC^REt

John

mid Grtad£fli£inpmeet to-morrow.

I. O. O.

C. Hobbs leciured on edu­

cation at South Bend last Friday night.

Bartklokew CooirrT is about to 0,000 prison and warden's red {I v-'»C 4fei*

T«K Rational State .Bank Building, at Lafayette, is nearly completed and is said to be a beautiful structure.

lilbOrn'Wi

A

man

hundred

turnup

out t*o

week.

Louisville Dramatic

Company opens at the Evans villa Opera no^elCo^igiit.

THE.net passenger earnings of the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indiana^olfa Bailroad for October were $89,695.

For

commenced

Tab

on the ey will

ianapc^iftff^aa^wyl^aLy ^h 11 operittdh-In'FArliar^:

AOIUJBNOE that attended, the last.

Woman's Suffrage Meeting at Indianapolis numbered sixteen woman eleven men, and one small bdy. pfc ynnff^r^TT provider of tb^'City Grocery Store, Indianapolis, has made an assign0i0ni6f. hV^t}®dV.^pd |hatU|ls fcr the benefit of his creditors. «jf'will vm«wKT

rch"at testis,'Cincinnati &

town, on Lafayette Railroad, was dedicated yesterday, by Rev. B. Wilson Smith.

T.,p)

Fillips

County

of the Howard

ein feotn {relied to get

Truruhe,

excused from service as foreman of the grand jury, in the United States Court, in coffitiqttfrafe dfillttMij 1 IHI If W

Tiie Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court, Indianapolis, have returned ten indictments for counterfeiting, and twenty-two for violation of the revenue ]nv

James Bartlett,

an old and respected

citizen of Utica township, Clark county) died very suddenly last Wednesday night. He was at work during the day and made no complaint of illness until a few minUti

old citizen of Evansville, has been arreste Exchange. for pushing counterfeit money

villc, bht'lil'iS ^flft! tcWfrefl for the succefsful prosecution of "little jobs."

The case of Juliza Emery vs. Thomas Hull fngiaadunlHHi, rHnb hr""gtlf

triad

The

Lafayette

tA

this county from Gibson, on change of voiwuj »m

bafaw

Judge Piarra iast

Thursday. The jury returned a verdict against the defendant for $2,500. The defendant moved for a new trial which was overruled, and judgment rendered on the verdi^-nr«ter»ftMf^ ^Ve»..

Courier

pays this hand­

some compliment to one of the principal

Courier

it appears that Wabash is enjoying a period offlpaarpo^ic religipn. womei^, nrtachflifrfeti are (rtdidtea^ for Mifing, sewing, knitting and blacking boots respectively, on Sundays. About one hundred ifcdtetmertts weAT Htefy^ur/red5into Court against the best citizens of the town, including fseveral ladies three colored b^rbdrs wwa jiktlfe lipM

r|'

Journal

learns from a

dispatch received from Gen,. Boyle, l'rcRident oVtlie iEvanayUle, .^n^eraon &' Nashville Railroad, that arrangements have been made to resume the work on the extension of,the Road beyond .Madisqiy ville at once. The lessees are expected this week, when the work will be pushed forward to the eyal-^^ds^Mthout delay. Wie arrangements effected Dy the lessees are such as to assure the early completion of this important enterprise.

While Mi's. Sarah Ball and son were driving to their home near Quaker Grove, some eight iniles "south of Lafayette on Thursday, a sad accident befell them.— The horse became frightened at a pile of BtoneT'wKich had been left in"t£e roacTBy workmen who were repairing a bridge near by, and, shying suddenly aside, precipitated the vehicicle into a deep ditch. The young man escaped uninjured, but Mrs. Ball sustained a frightful fracture of the spine.

in a sp^ch at% La-,

faydiej the o^her 4v,' according *$i Oourwr^s report, i\rged the ladies to demand the ballott, not because it will make possible discorc^in the family, but in tbe more reasonable expectation that it will make every election time another honeymoon. The husband, says Mrs. L.,' anxious to Win hSsf life's Vote' to '"lite side and hold her level, will be coming home with a new dress pattern under his arm, and will be very "sweet,'' if not altogetJie^,Jovel£». This OT5Hm4»^Jjng|gs 'em, when all else fails.

"TrtiCLB^ ot*as^Tiffio?rw^ at th. Bat9a Hodsfc Indifclihpolis, oh JTril day evening, for the building of a railrcfcra fi o^NewcasClfijin Henry poonty, to, Vet-iMti, Jfcnnings county, to be ckliett tW Toledo and Louisville Railroad^ The Board Directors df thts*ifewfy Wpinized road consists of thirteen members,-j

The Directors perfected theorgattfration1 by the Selection of the following- c^ffioert to serve for one year:

John S. Scobey, President Maurice E. Pl«ce, Vice President. Leonidas Sexton, Treasurer. -MS* •JiUflar mm .Tripp, .Sanrrtary. .The len^^f ^gi^ej^rroad is about sixty-five miles, extending throughth$ coustfesofRashiand/Di&iutaM^ tions of Henry and Jennings. iiv of $50 each.— The'articles of association, which were placed on file in the officfe'6f the ry of State on

1

Saturday, ^exhibit' overt

$50,000 in share^, pubecribed ^o

the capital, atock

Were the performances of the Davenjjort Brothers.

Last

thing for Evansville, to-day, if she had more citizens like him. He was born in

sbbcs ttsntt? did residence, in our opinion, will cost not less than $75,000, and we doubt if there are manv private residences in this

on any style, and he is always the same. He is a man of energy and a friend to the city, and his life has been one of honor and usefulness. We hope he may live many years to enjoy the fruits of his honest labor.

By Telegraph.

LIBERAL BEQUESTS.

Chicago, Nov.

13.

Park and Mary Murphy,

-YiTTmvr TTTA Y.TTAT

NINETEENTH YEAR.

LET

ember

all interested therei

some time counterfeit nickel

five cent pieces and paper half dollars have been circulating among the prisoners in the penitentiary at Jeffersonville. Col. Shuler has been indefatigable in his efforts to discover 1iiftt)«t|« eHgag«d in making this counterfeit money, and on Wednesday his efforts were partially successful. He not only discovered who the persons were that made the nickels butalso tound the mouctts ia pwfcich- thfwf were

facturers of the counterfeit half dollars Jiave so far escaped detection.—New

if vy Commercial.

A

gentleman

evening Dr. andMrsJMidhvkai

their farewell services in the Asbury M.

borers will constitute an epoch in the history ofjyKtf(Jclte$ fci MT»fUta61is. They have won the hearts of all with whom they have come in contact, and their teachings ha^iefljfcAwfed with great favor.— Leading divines all over the country acknowledge the necessity of a higher tj of purity than'commonly prevails. Palmei^a]

and in doing so, find a response in the hearts of multitudes of all denominations.' They left this morning for Fort W Ind. Journal, Saturday.

THE Evansville

Journal

11

E. Ellison, mate of a steamer,

attacked and nearly killed a negro at Evansville, on Friday morning. Ellison was arraigned before the Reporter smd held to bail in^tl|e!if» fve gave. But after tfiat, a* true bill by the grand jury was found on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, and that charge he was held to bail in the itost^ for trial. He gave the bail promptly.

by name of Sours is building a

steamboat on White river, a short distant above the upper landing, and has it near-

f00

W

)r completed. The length of4ktrftaftis' feet by 20 feet beam. He designs to run the boat in White river. Mr .Sours has been at work nearly two years on the boat, and has done all the work himself, even to the engine, he made nearly every part on a blacksmith's forge. Sours certainly deserves to succeed. We hope he may.— Petersburg. Press.

Alba•

ytr\iu.i¥

ihfotma tnfc! ri0y editor

of the Indianapolis

Sentinel

that before

his retirement to bed a few nights since, he carefully counted his funds, which amounted $ff2a¥ihg a n6ie ofi$100 to pay in bank the next morning, he was much distressed as to how he could raise the necessary amount, and became so wor•rieid^ iii mind over the subject that he laid awake all night. Imagine his astonishment after rising in the morning and counting his money over, to ,fiud it had increased to $107. How the additional $35 arrived in his wallet is as unaccountable and mysterious to him as

closes a descrip-

tiop of ^nagipfefnt /esjd^cj ^re^entl er ske

tlgit Jity^ttf tt

ot its owner

William Heilman, Esq., the proprietor of this splendid mansion, is a thorougly self-made man. Mr. Heilman came to this city in 1843-^ujp^rj^n. himself and Christian Kjalz/feq., ^Sn other self-made man) entered into partnership in the foundry business, and invested $500.each^as aj)ilal,. They,were, successful*in Dasnjes8,vffli0 s(Kn branched out, until both have achieved handsome fortunes. Mr. Heilman is now one of the largest foundrymen and engine builders in th» West*-. Paw ap#iargeowner in .. nsvflle Cottoq .Mjlls. has served the city several terns as a member of the Common Council is a Director in the Street Railroad Company in the Evansville & Carmi Railroad Company and we believe isf ilso' tit ^frfeseht a dii*6'di or in one of our banks. He contributes liberally to every enterprise that is designed to build up the city. He votes to build rH} ogds iittl^piy^.lus tax® towardsthe same. He is a friend to the poor, and we venture the assertion that no worthy applicant was ever turned away empty

robe|M^J.

Washington, Nov. 13.—The funera of the late Robt. J. Walker took place at noon to-day, attended by a large number of citizens, including a great many members ot the bar. The funeral services were conducted bv the Rev. Mr. Chew, of Bt AIbans Churcfit tf^flirict. The 3Pre»ident's family

'•wm

Mutilated currency and bank notes destroyed during the week $309,452 bank currency issued for bills destroyed $153,070 balance due for mutilated notes $310,426.

THE president

was unable to attend the funeral of R. J. Walker on account of business engagements. departments closed.

The Treasury aud Post Office Departments were both closed to-day, the former ii) respect to the memory of Robert J. Walker, and the latter for Amos Kendall.

SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in general term, took up the ffrowynp.^^p

ing the LaVanche grande ranwiero iii California, embracing over 17,000 acres, in which are included the new Idria quicksilver mines, to McGarrahan. This judgment w^s rendered on the 8tli of July 18i9,iaiid entered a» of the 6th of February the same year, in accordance with a stipulation between counsel. On July 9th a writ of mandamus was issued and served on Secretary Cox on the 13th of Jely for the anicj^itrf^F m^ncy/required undfer the judgment. $22,210 were tendered to McGarrahan, when the Secretary refused to accept it, alleging it was an unwarrantable, interference of the court to issue said writ, "they come before the court on a motion by counsel tc quash the judgment and vafiate the writ. Arrangements were made and closed on both sides, and the case rested. The court reserved again for two weeks.

8X\ IiOUIS

m—

LAND SALES.

St. IfOUis, Nov. 13.—The sales of the National Land Company for the past year, consisting mostly of lands along the Kansas Pacific Railroad, amounted to 174,581 acres, yielding $524,324. Of these lands 33,000 acres on the Kansas Pacific were bought by the Colony of twelve hundred English families, who founded the village of Wakefield, Kansas, and have established an Agricultural College and school for the reception and education of orphan boys from London. The school and farm /are* "und«a rtke eontrol afed 4ill be^foiwred'-by* tW uMorm Society of London, of which the Earl of Shaftsbury is the President.

Three thousand Swedish, Norwegian fh^J^Hjish emigrant land buyers and settlers, and large numbers of actual settlers from other countries have been placed on Western lands by this company.

Madeid,

$1,000

each.

To a young lady in Waukegan

$10,000.

The balance of his estate he left to his brother and their children.

The journeymen tailors of this city inaugurated a "formal strike this morning in pursuance of an agreement last night. Some of the bosses yielded to the demands of the journeymen, and theie mencontinued at work. Employers who refused to yield to the demand of the iourneymen met this morning and passed the following preamble and resolution: Where as, the

Jourb^me£'tailoisfc

fnterna&iorika

Union have in bad faith refused to work by the revised bill as agreed upon between the committee of merchant tailors and the committee of the International Union, the same having HMSlea by 1 the International Union and by them printed and given to merchant tailors and whereas, we have been and are willing to pay for our work by that bill pf prices, therefore resolved, "that we will strictly adhere to our agreement, and we invite all well-disposed workmen, whether members of industrial Unions or not, to apply at our establishments for work.

The journeymen express themselves as sanguine of being able to brinjj the

edihent trim the Interna

tional Union.

ACQUITTED.

A dispatch has just been received from Geneva announcing the aajiwttfiLof, ifrtn murdering

Isaac B. Smith, charged his wife by drowning her. was expected by all.

This veidict

SUICIDE.

In'd# iJttoVSeV) \^jbi&n^ this city, yesterday, Mrs. -Alice Lester, aged 25, wife of llr. Lester proprietor of a bone factory, committed suicide by taking a dose of arsenic. She suffered at times verv severely from toothpfhjj, and was eo suffering when she committed (he 1 act.

TERREHA

GT03T.

represented by

Mrs. Grant, F. C. Dent and Mf. Dent, father of Mrs. Grant. Messrs. Fish, Robeson and Cox, of the Cabinet, were also present, as well as a large number of

whom have occupied prominent official positions in this District. A heavy snow storm prevailed at the time the funeral moved from the house, and still continues. The remains are to be interred^at Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown. *?t?^WRHENCY.

REVj

enuem tBis OistriSttor tfie quafter ending Sept. 30th, were $1,259,076. Of this amount the stamp tax on spirits realized $240,865 tobacco and cigars $314,394 beer $56,118. Receipts for October $365,AZS^f Vas from spirits, $121,597 from tobacco and cigars, and $13,988 from beer.

SUIT FOR A SHARE IN REAL ESTATE. *a£kJ CutleT* Kas ^^^Ht'sfiit against Samuel L. M. Barlow, of New York, for sixty thousand dollars, claimed as his share in real estate recovered from other parties *ome time fga/f**-*

,rlFORilC3]*7

Nov. 13.—Admiral Topete has

been elected Vice-President of the Constituent Courts. Paris, Nov. 13.—The garrison in this city has been augmented by two regiments of cavalry. Last flight an^th^rdegjonstration in favor of Henri Ilochefort was held in the streets. The people were not disturbed by the police.

thirty-three Brazilian soldiers had been surrounded by President Lopez's forces at jdufojicalli.? Eripce D^Eu ha3 sjtajtol from Roseo With

vC

portion of his" amy tb m-

tempt their release. A new conspiracy has been formed against Lopez in consequence of an execution ordered by liira.

position of Lopez as desperate. London,

Nov. 13.—A few days previ­

ously to his death, Mr. Peabody gave an extra hundred and fifty thousand pounds to the Peabody fund. Meetings have been called to organize an opposition to the confirmation of Mr. Temple as Bishop of Exeter.

Madrid, Nov.

—Trevis J. Jones,

of tKii^iiiy, a voun^gehtlenlart of lai-^e wealth wlio died in St. Paul yesterday, of consumption, among other bequests made the following to Jas. F. Bontield and H. T. Thomas, his class-mates in college, $75,000.

To W. W. Corbet, editor of the

Prairie Farmer

$5,000.

kins, of St. Paul

To O. P. Haw­

$8,000.

To his servants,

13.—The Bishop of Ha­

vana has been arrested at Cadiz.

iO «t

FUNERAL OP GEN. WOOL.

TROY, N. Y., Nov. 13.—A funeral honors-were: paid toG'ep. Wool to-day. Religions services were held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Among the distinguished persons present were Generals Meade, McDowall, Hunt, Arnold, Wagner, Gov. Hoffman and staff, &c.

The military cortege was large, and the procession half an hour passing a given point. The gathering was immense. It is estimated 50,000 people were in the streets. All the ceremonies were conducted with great impressivenesa and solemnity, and there ya« manifest universal sorrow. Jhisinesirras^generally suspended, flags throughout the city were displayed at half mast^ and large numbers of dwellings and business houses draped in mourning. The remains* were ^deposited in Oakwood Cem--eterv.

HATHA.

elemW^ cuba.

Havana, Nov. 13.—The

Diaro

this

morning has an editorial wherein it says the existence of any anti-Spanish element jin?CXlba't!«f*bqti~mal and transitory. The enemies of Spain could not remain here. There are but two elements of population, Spaniards and foreigners. The

Diaro

says

the Cubans who favor the Spanish cause are Spaniards.

LOUI&V1IXE.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Louisville, Nov. 13.—Yesterdaymorning the passenger train from Nashville for .Chattanooga was thrQwn gff the track ndkr Anttoojb iHur «oejTbt4akirfc.on the Iocom(w*ei&«er.l?rn«rbngcar was precipitated down an eminent, turning bottom up. George Eeve, baggage master, Munkin, mail agent, and W. J. Hartsoll, express mes»eng«^^^^severely bruised.

Sfkr

KEW

OBLGm ^siiiisse^

BOO US TMASVKY AQSNT.f

1

der, formerly quartermaster under Gen. B»itler, who was arrested here recently as a bogus treasury agent, has escaped, leaving a large number of letters from promircpt gMtie- relating to custom house and warehouse business. They will be Bent to Washington.

wmn

THE

Nbw YORK,

NOV.

13.—Relative to the

mo*al kt

perfectly^mmeBt bin incoHr^tent *0 fil his position. It says the frauds of Blatchford were brituglftHoi Gkrinnell's notice three ^eeks ago, but he refused to listen to the: e&trges. Sibsequently he. gfeve Blatdi^rd leave qf ateence, when he went to Canada, and has since left for Europe.

fore Commissioner Osborne. The princi pal witness was Wm. J. Korn, who testified to Milligan's khdwlfcdge of any concert in the matter in which Korn was at the time atiu^ntereated party, having mVWh^bire, Bjot»$4#W. wi^W(}ouftila to'Friday Bfext.

Francis A. Howard, the person who is stated to .have discovered the frauds in Washington, snbsoquently helped the matter along and participated in the proceeds, was brought before the Commissioner, '"aid gave bail in $10,000 for examination on Monday. ippc».| ^ffr-V *A letter from ^texico states that'on the' 9th ult., one hundred women and children were crushed to death by the falling ing in of a silver, mine at Guanajua, while the miners were eating their ainnesB, just brought them by their families. The day following the mine disaster sixteen women and children and twelve men were drowned in the Mericalo. They had reached the river bank and bat down to rest, being unable to ford the rivetj wliich. /Was swollen by a rise. A sudden slidefrom the main land precipitated them into the stream, and every one perished. The bodies were found lower down the stream.

MAIL PROHIBITION

It is stated that the Postmaster General will soon issue an order' prohibiting the carriage through t^e mails of the circulars gotten up bjr swindling firms for the pufrfxase^df Uefrauding the public. Some twenty of these firms are on the black list of Government detectives.

THE WOMAN'S COUNCIL. 'oman's Council, which looks to

•mr'

The Wo

the myal reformation

of

jjt

society, and the

elevation and education of woman, had meeting to-day. lit was proposed to tablish btanches in all the iarge cities, and that delegates be sent to a general parliament to meet here at a future time, but no action was taken.

THE ERIE STRIKE.

The.Eye rtrikdTcbniinues. r^Rumor sfyj ther i^tf etflAe-Drakemen on: thefDeliiF

wa» divisioni^ll join the. fonr ghn»S who «truck yesterday and also that all A. &G.W. brakemen are about to quit work. The Erie Company say every brakeman's situation on the road is filled, and that they have a reserve for any emergency. RfepbBfeag's S fetrike among* thfe ehfeiBeai® is not improbable, in consequence of the discharge of one of thear numberi^^ "habeas corpus.

A writ of habeas corpus has been granted* agaihsfr Superintendent* Kenriedy, in the Supreme Court, directing him to produce Eagan, alias Crawford, sent by his oreder to Chataque county yesterda.y.

S^NJCS ^ED BYfA FORGER. j'ral banks in New York'and Brooklyn are saiji to. have suffered loss b^the operations" of Howej' lhe arreted logger.

Several

I 'SKELETONS. '1 Thet'^keletons of two children'were found -in. a flue of a tenament houste. in east 23th street, yeaierday. l?o^oriei)i the house Sie^med to know anything £bout, them, fexcept to haye remarked worpe, time ago a Very disagreeable stench whyjh they were unable to locate. jti»TA^5: 1

Thowilmn Junta are iridignanf atjCapt. Higgins, of the Hornet, and„aj.thwgh they w^Jitting out another Vrasel it is not problblei hei wiTl^^be placed iircommand of it. Tt Is said"» schooner laden with coal was sent^ oup'Trom Florida to supply the Hornet," and was searching two days for that A&sel at the time she ran into Wilmington. The Hornet was carrying specie to pay officers and seainWin Crfbaj «rat theiiinesbf her catoi??, and she is said to have C03t the unta $200,000.

NATIONAL BANKS/

The Herald says the National Banks Sire a&rfSng it t^s cofifriil. Sthe rdpn^r in the country." Tt holds thaftKe^NStiOTlal Bank currency ought to be withdrawn, and greenbacks issued in ifk' place. The West and South, as well as the East and North,,. mibht hiv.e then.*s many batiks

IiIMn

fe,' Ipnks fit deposit

and loans and for commercial accommodation, which is the only legitimate business of banking all. using the same time the currency of the government and people for circulation. The government •tfbtM- lhfen get the bfehefit of a national circulation, the profits pf which are cnormtAifH'' The!people*would have uhiform •currency "perfectly safe and steady. **If tjlie cHirfenay is to be disturbed or changed at all7this^is the only r&tidnalVietf'iri accordance With sound financial'doctrine andjublic interest. absconded.

Caldwell, who is the alleged accomplice of Biatclifiord in the drawback frauds, Has absc&nd^d. Wsfrraflti irfte issued for both.

FROJH

HAYTt.

Recent advices from Havti state tliat the city of Miragoane had been captured by the rebels in the middle of last month, through the treachery of Gen. £5t. John, who was afterwards tried and executed. The gunboat Algonquin had arrived from New York, arid been transferred to the Haytien navy. Alexander Tate had left for Washington as Haytien Minister.

MINORITY REPRESENTATION, The

World

to-daf devotes a column of

editorial to Joseph Medill's plan for securing minority representation. It says his scheme has the merit of simplicity, and may prove practicable.

SAMANA EXPEDITION.

The U. S. steamer Severn, which is jnow taking in powder, etc., will be_ the flag ship of the Samana naval expedition. '3&\t

ELECTION FRAUDS.

District Attorney Morris of Brooklyn, has a mass of evidence in his posession in relation to the late election fraunds, which he will present before the Grand Jury by the 22d mat*.... .. ...

.fli-iri •tt.mm.-sc

CONCLUSION OF THE FALL RACES. Baltimore, Nov. 13.—The Fall racing at Baltimore Park Club concluded yesterday by a trot "between Bud Dobb's Dot and Johnson's Patchen, Jr., mile heats, best two in three, for $1,000., Dot won. Beet time 2-34.

FIRE.

Alga's lioit store and Lo^enbaoh's notion store were burned last night. Loss, $50,000.

t,

•r»t'

X. ii

Ptirr.iBKLPfflA.

medical gnxo^sraK

medical lecture in the

Were present, with 140

i(

Philadelphia, Nov.

13.—At the

P^sntisylyatuia

Hospital this morning a clasa of

30

ladies

fromromiioij.1

THE DICTATOR.

monitor Dictator, with the steamers Iriania and Potcherul as.convoys, sailed this morning for Key West.

ttOSTOI.

exan-

AN

officer.

*5?"

BOKVTCraVFTtlKED.

liosTON, Nov. 14.—John Poxley, wlio wassrreated in this city for having burglar tools in his possession, proyes to b^an escaped convict firOm Sing Bing ^ith war

lif

\a *wr»

Collision on the Pacific E. K.

TWO TRAINS WRECKED!

Many Pereons Killed and Wounded!

San Francisco, Nov. 14.—A few minutes past 9 o'dock, M.,,an

eastward

boiiBa' ^4iiftjon^He '^^8terfe%aciflc*SlB51road, with eight cars, lncludiiig one sleeping car, collided with the Alameda freight train of four cars, near San Landro.— They were going at ther rate of 20 miles an hour. The engines are a perfect wreck, and the cars are smashed and driven through onefu&qffciif

The number of killetr {fnd Wcmnded^ is variously estimated at 10 to 15, and 30 to 50. It is impossible to obtain the correct number at present. PThje, following is.-a list of those known to be killed: Alexander W. Baldwin, U. S. District Judge, of Nevadai W, Anderson, engineer of the. Western .Pacific Railrq^d McDonald* roadmaster of the California Pacific Railroad the Principal'of the Yohng Ladies Seminary at Oakland Charles Martin, fireman Green S. Thompson, Western^ Pacific Railroad,. with many others unknown as yet.

CHICAGO.

After me close of the' caibpaigh it tfas occupied at various times" by faii-s, festivals arid concerts, one of which was-giv-en by Adehria Patti: It was in this wnin that Senator Doogl&»' delivered his last speech, some four or~ five"weeSS*before many regiments passing through the city were temporarily lodged in it. Finally, near the dlfee of tlie war the valuable ground op winch it stood was' needed for other, uses, and the wigwam was put up at auction arid purchased by the Garret Biblical Institute. It was soon after remodeled into stores, and has been.devoted to the use of commerce ever since. The tenants of thei&iilding arid their loSs'es andfrisurance are given below

Forflon & Brayton, doors, sashes, &c., $1(^000: insured for $6,000 H. W. Nudent, Hour and feed, $30,000, fully insured Kates, Aldridge & McGinn, flour aind commission, $15,000 insured $3,000: Brayton & Son3, commission, fully insured: Van Evens- & Griggs,- $20,000, ihsured $1,000 Francis Grove, grocer, $8,000 fully insured Fry & Allent flour and feed, $3,000 fully insured Chicago Union Lime Works $1,500 insured $!,- 000 A. Hersfield, clothing, $5,060, insured $2,500 H. R: Rennett, saddles and harness, $2,500, insured $2,500. Total on stock $35,000 insurance about $3,000. The value of the building was about $5,000, making a total loss of $40,000. The fire is suppo-ed tb hiive had an incendiary origin.

CHICAGO STOCK BOARD.

The Chicago' Stock Board met ypsterday afternoon arid elected the following, officers: President, C. B. Goodyear Vice' President, W. M. Thompson Secretary, A. S. Dalscell Caller, Cai. Chas. Arcnine. Committees were appointed for executive on membership, on arbitration and appeals. The present niembership numbers about 70,—composed mostly of bankers, br.ok&rs, and real estate dealers. DELEGATES TO TIIE WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

CONVENTION.

The follbwitfg ladies and gentlemen were last evening elected, delegates to the National^ Woman's Suffrage Convention, to be held at Cleveland on the -24111 inst.— The selection was made by the executive comrititJee df '^ie Illiribis" Wdman'# Suffrage Convention, as follows: Judge: Waite, Mrs. BradWell, Mrs. Livermore, judge Brad well, Mrs. Loomify. Mr. Loyenway, Dr. Albert Dal liars, Mr. M. Booth, l)r. Eggleston and ilrs. Willing, of Chicago A. J. Gv«w?r, of Earlville Dr. Edmond Beecher, of Galesbnrg Hon. Sharon Lusdale, Springfield G. F. Papgs, Carlinville,.and Rev. Dr.'Cafriberlin, Toulon. A resolution passed requesting the delegates to riot identify thtfriiselves with any grievances that may .exist among prominent workers in the cause -iri other parts of the Country* or to parties in any section intended as antagonistic to any Woman's Suffrage organization,

MANSLAUGHTER.

«*»F$te triirf-of «kili*ng Stephen Sagarjo-ena which has been before court the Ipst two or three-dayp, resulted yesterday in a verdict of manslaughter, and the prisoner :was sentenced to one year's imprisonment.

HTBW YOMJ5£

SEW POST OFFICK.

New York :Nov.

il-fe-r-The first stone

of the main edifice of the new l'ost OiT.ce in the City Hall Park .was JaiA yesterday afternoou. '.vM.lJ.r

HONORABLY DISCHARGED.

Miguel Da Aldrania, President of the Cuban junta, under date of November 12th, requests Commander Higgins, in consideration of the detention of the Bteamer Cuba at Wilmington, North Carolina, to inform the officers and men under him that they have been honorably discharged, but the Junta will be happy to utilize their services in the future...

MATCH FACTO BY 3EI2El.

Col. Whitely, chief of ihe sepret service bureau of the Treasury, accompanied by a detective and the U. S. Revenue col-^ lector of the Hudson City, N. J., district seized the Match faciory of Hensing Banback, at Hudson City, and arrested tjie pjcppri^torSj for using/'counterfeit stamps on their boxes ofmatcnes furnwliet! them by John Hepon, of Princess Bay, whose "Ikrrest has been previously am pounced They were arraigned before the United States Commissioner Vt ise* afk and committed for examination iri

COCNTERFKIT STAMPS.

03t of $106^000 Worth Of coflnterfeit tobacco and .match stamfifi, knoyrn ,tp have Men ^nanhVacth red, Col Vl ii efly* li ceeded in capturing $80,000 worth within the las'thrte toontns.

Detroit, Nov. 14.—The Opera House was fille^ to overflowing- ^s-gro*ing to hear Eev. B. Lairf Collier. THis "was the first of a serie of religious services inaugtirafied by the Uaitarians of Dcirost, !for which purpoee the house haa.been seared for every Sunday during the winter. Eev.

#7

t&tm.L-'mi

stftes ti-

I

'.IJi'Z Acrias .FO&

1 Mflf'

A LAEGE CONFLAGRATION.

•.

wv im

Republican Wigwam Burned.

Chicago, Nov. 14 —The large frame building known as the Republican Wigwam, located on the corner of Lake and Market streets, took fire about half-past 9 o'clock last evening and was entirely destroyed, with nearly all the contents.— The building was erected in the spring 6f 1860 for the use of the Republican National Convention held in May of that year,: which nominated Abraham Lincoln for President. Its dimensions are 100 by 180 feet, and thirty feet high. It cost1 $15,000, the moiiey being contributed by citizens of .Chicago. It was constructed entirely of wood» After it had been occupied by the National Convention it was used during the campaign for large gatherings of a.political character.

IANA MONp^jJ^OEip^G, NOVEMBER 15,1869 ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

Lovi§vnjiE

SU|r.AQAmST TKE MAIL IXNi COJTPflpr. Lopwvxlle, Nov.

12.—In the rait

against the Mail Line Company by those who lqg^ $la4re.MUw-Cil& collision ia Deoemoer ust, Judge the Common Pleas desided yesterday the case was not one of admifj'-ty jurisdiction. The «uit will be arjfjied nexi February.

DAMAG BS CLAIMED.

The damages claimed'by parties sueing the Looisville Cincinnati Mail Line Comprny for the losa of life occasioned by the collibion and burning of the steamers America and United States,.last Decern**: ber^ amount to.oyeri $75,000. Should the decisiob of the court be adverse to the (kimpahy, additional suits will be brought against it.

Leavenworth, Kansas, 14.—In the case of ex-Mayor Anthony, of city, against Gen. Thomas ]Ewing for^false arrc?^ thajpry yesterday renflered'aiyer for defeBdaHt,. AXhyi».jvas an ao,itn twenty thousand dollars damages bafiei the arfcst of Anthony whife Mayor city during the war,by U. S. detect who took him to Missouri, where he discharged by Gh»n. Ewing then ii^tyinmand of this di^nct...

LOCALKpTICES. Pcake'n BuBhlo Alpacas.U: These Alpacas are proriouncod, by Harper's Bazaar, better than any otiters imported. The fabric is stronger, finer and smoother the color better in appearance and

more-

during than in any other brand.

'CoriJer Maih aiidTifth isfredtfi.

A Good

Paper Very

Afticffcan

iil#

Merchants

.Gents'

Those indebted to Grdver At. Miller will please callaedseitk^Jhe ginie-aqd^blige JOSEPH dBOtTER.

J. £. S.4XTOX, Salesman.

Scaled proposals will Common' .Council df at their neirt regular

meeting, to-wit, on tho eveninj? of the 16th[ xf November, 1860, for furnishing, material! .and lading stone cutters op Seveph litreefeatj the crossing of Ohio, Walnut, Poplar, SwanJ arid Ohio streets. 1

Bonds will bo required -fr the faithful per-! formance of said work accordingly the pfnrisj and specifications on file-in the office Of the) City Engineer. 1

The Council reserves the right'tdrtject.alyj bid which they ma^ deem not in tho irit#rest'of the city 'also, to taTce possessidn of tb'e! work and complete it at the •feSfpenW of the contractor at any time should he fail t«rfros-, ecute said work in a-Satisfactory manner.

By order of tho Common Council. -tskt-W RICHARD STROUT, I ndv6-10d

1

and iron

t. t&'fi! t£ 'A

City Enmneer.

ainting And glazing, roofing, air-pipes,

plastering, pair—„

,iruu work, all hot air-pipes, and, finishing complete according to plan ana {Specifications, except JIasons work, for the new School

Building to be erected at ^Qhnrleston, Coles county. Illinois. Proposals will be received-for all or any part of said work.

Size of said building—63-4x74-4 with two f2) projections 20-4x9-4, and one (1) projection v-0 x72-4 high th, three stories and basement*

Plan and specifications to be seen aftty office in Charleston, Illinois. Tbe Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

bt .':'?

.imi

wj

K. -t

rl&rr&i

CD fl 0 0 0

IN

.- H.ii

-S.H

iff

A»i) i*5 J"»r .»?S 'mt& AT: vtvti 1

Or IK

m.

«.

en­

!i

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

Tke trado supplied at Wm. f. Peaio Jc -Go's card price. \$l#y &pMiU01 4 ik. a

Cheap!

Qoqdfor the Farmer/: '***.

t»a. j?ot the Oardetiei,l^'

vivmiK* For the Household,

IVk 4 ".'I-

IN TV WN OB COUNTRY.

FCLl OF lKTEUE|^W^Il|AjpL\p?

Hayjjn^acted. as Agent for tjjro years past for,

Agritfttltirrist,

And with much success^ I now proposeto^fre^

the

advantage to every one who

tain it at the lowest price, vis

One Dollar for th

(regularjpi iceis$1.5Q.) A by the -lat of December cember number, .or by the shall bare -Both ,Novembe' numbers in. addition to ihe for next year

ANOTHER. OfDF«EMEN who shall send rae ten subi dollars, Bhall be- entitled Early Uose Botato^ whieb, stands at the head of allPoti

an on

ars.with five names I will send

quality' arid productiveness or* senfdingfive cfoltars.with five name a half dozen Dfaciith.ir oie dozen Tnllp bolts, worth at least 75 cantrfi

Amounts of -five .dollars and ovprshQnld.be sentin-tile ftiffft" of Poro

ffi ce^)r«e rs ,i

-to be

obtained. Jv A I'OOTE.SeedRman, oct27d2fw4t. 55 Main's*. Terre Haute. Ind.

'.n.tf

9

and-havbeneagedf'' -'v W

as salefertian.' Wc have, Jdst'l'oi^ireA'^uoh cloths astVe'htfuse needed, and'a full ttssortmfetlt ofG-.-n's' Furnishing Goodsj'booght at the lowest price possible for'casbi .We.are reducing prices on all the goods.iputhe house can promise th« clo?0gt application Busihe be a it of of all garments made muLtUeobc^t.of-woi-Umn,H-1 ship. Our PTices(iahall be..as, low.4s-vicica)! possibly afford. We sbixll bo,pl^aEed tp.seei former patrons of the house-' our friends and the c'omrnunit.y~pencralh'} We Will gjvCs^t-? Isfaction if we are capable Cf doing so.

S

k1

-v-

J*l

ft ,•**

-«sn

A:

rM

wwl S ,S hAtt m« jj

JM

4.

mtt* I

AILROADi A-QBlsr^Y,.'

The Markets

TERBE HAUTE M1MET.

The prices paid for country product vary so much that it is impossible to rive correct figures- Every producer rtrivea for the highest price that bait ohtained, while each dealer presses dowplu to the lowest -figwe. The figurftr belbw About the ar«rsge:

iototoes,sweet...-artbe

A

am£?1? jT«rBer/ -Arent for the C. C. C.

his office

A

I. Railway, LLat^ C^ljefontAin) having moved to tn^ stbre tff Turner A ihan(grain in bulk without transftr)and to all New England Towns, freight as low aa by any p£her litie, and lim« as jyaick. Over cbar|es^)roinj^^^wd. ect6dtf Corner 7th and Main streets.

CUN SMITH* Tsssr-rrrrr -«s»- itrtA

irtu a

Has new ... ofFarrin to meet ones as aSdtf.

ser-

i&st.

CuiVfekAk#,' Ohio ,?fcv514.—Jacob Laisy'aSour null was burned last evening. Losa $40,000. Insured $23,000,

niiirriniTfi

J,

Mack's

oor north happy new

ngt«n Block, where he will be hi

ARCHITECT.

t. •xx-

A. VBYDAGII,

tion of Bnildinea.

new '25030

otatoes, TO@1 00 ppies ^ool—Unwashed.. ".......,! _..»i

Floece, washed TH»washed....«...

White

49

Wheat—Mediterranean-.. ......^..,. ...Sf'+ 4 Alabama

1 06 1 08 70

Rye bnsh...i..u..~J.,i':.t«-i.....is*i.«%.4-a Corn, in ear II hash .......... t-n Hill 1 ill I 111 At if*Hides*^Hr«len Bn:teheit.«—

Green cured—.v.. Green Calf. -w Green Kip

20321

RKTAIL MAEKST.

opr bbl 00@6 00

Pototoes

neWBpk..

Vpples Dk...» Jorn MeST.....h ?ntter doz. Jhickens..

Coffee lb......... .'... 22^27

kfaple S«j?ar lb.: ^... 30 Molasses ifallon i.i.l 00®1 40 lb i._. ,, m25 shoulders. ^,,.10

Sides..' '22

NEW 1'ORK STOCK MARKET. ByTol«sraph.] November loth, 1869. The following table will show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and. other shares, in New York, yesterday, IcompiB-efd rfith the three preceding days:

Wed. Thn- Fri. Sat.

a-SOs, 4th series, 1806...... 115| 115^ 115% 115 !5-20s, 5th series, 1867t..'.»115, ,5-20s, 6th serie.*, 1868..!...' 115 10-40s .107New Iff

'Reading S^9724 Michigan Ceai: r.l.„ 120

i.prefetred 8®4

'slaot'-....., 1D3}| 1

£TOafi.

85

)Terrc-lIaule&Alton.-..: 26 jidp D-.eferred.. 57 do '^Piejerred.. 14^ C. C- & Ii«^f4«ti»l.'

Cle. Co. Cin. & Ioa to

18JZ'

l^a

W. U-. Telagraphi. :.i...- 35?4 Gnld....'.,...i-....^.r.i....:.,. 127 Aneribna Express Co-.i. 35 ... Adani^tE.Tipress^Ca.... ... 56^

At

States Exp. Co 52^

United-' iM.JJ. Blipress,Oo. ....

Ii

:B^iodsthd-tawepouw.5

'Iiness,

car at oSi OATS—UncbanMd and quiet at50a5o the 1^^JX»n^b^feffoW/or ^oT.' 1

yptRKRPfiK—null at $31 biit no salefof in?

P°BULK

'iRRASGEMENT.

I have taken, tho store room lately bo (Di by Qrover & Miller (Deming B1 Main and 6th streets, together .witl &c.,appcrtaining,to,it^ A

Ml^Aftj-Mfw^tbirds' ri,t 12^

12Y{ for shpulders ^ndl6J^^16]^f9r ofe!^,Tlb

LARD—StrfibWd at J3M dered at lT.-' Tltcrfff is n'fair

for shoulders, si(Ws

"Ite:

Jt,.

Furnishiiig

^&TOS^S)ufl at 9 i50al0 receipts 3,SOO! BUX1LER—iDull at29a35. for fresh. -In good demand atl7^al9.

's-

j..

J)ep$rtmexktp

JNSEEDOIfc-Dull at90a82 Jc^RD OIl-DuU: at 33al. 37 for-current ma e. Steady at.33a35.for refined.

COFFEE—St^dy ^ojchmoiyojri] ^LD-l^bimVtand f2&selli ^XCHANGE-Dull

at

WO

rmr

MONEY

sellinc

iscouni 1

is ii aVKVI'.

By Telegraph.] St. Louis, Nov.

13.

TOBACCO—None offering. COTTON—Dull at 23% for middling. HEA1P—Quiet sales of common undressed at 1 30, choice do at 1 75 dressed at2 30a2 40.

FLOUR—Very dull and business small: fall smperfinc at 3_75a4, extra at 4 25a4 50, XX

prime white at 1 25al 30. CORN—Iu light supply and higher choice yellow at 90, good to prime white at Oo^.

OATS—Dull and easier at 42a42£ in bulk and47a49in sacks.*"BARLEY—Very dull, strictly prime Minnesota at 1 10.

RYE—Steady at C5afi0. WHISKY—Scarce and higher: sales at 1 00. Alisai&U COFFEE—Rio at 20a25. MOLASSES50a70. PORK—Jobbing sales at 29 00. SALT MEATS—Jobbing sales at 1®4 for shoulders, 16M -for clear rib and ld'i iS at

BAce:

and clear sides at 20.

HOGS—Active ana higher: Very light at 8% good to choice at 9,l£al0M extra at 10%a 10 05.

By Telegraph.] Chicago,

ing at 69%a69% market was nominal at

K.WILS0K,

Clerk Board of Directors. nnScCw

Charleston, Ills., Oct.

25,180.9y"

r*n% Vh

met

69^.

OATS—A shade more active and priccs ruled steady and firm sales of No2 at 38a38Vj in regular and 39 iir'-ftidflfe houses closing at 38J4a38% for No2 ch«h.

RYE—Fairly active and firmer sales of No 2 at GSJ-jaTO rejocted at 62 closing at 69a 70 for No 2. aicJjTipminal ^at' 96^

SEW YORK MARKET.

By TelegrapK.} F*W TO*k, Nor. 1?. OOTTON-QniW and Arm with salet of 8.400 balMat,25 for middling.

FLOUR—BeceiDts 15^4 barrets: tales 10,700 barrels market favors buyisn at 5 00a5 25 for superfine State and western, ft 35&S XX) for extra State,.5 26a6 10 for extra western,' 10a6 65

good 2.200 !^00 barrels of good to extra Stat.for alt this month at 5 75.

RYE FLOIJR—Dull with sales of 150 barrels at TOaff 09. CORN MEAlr-Qniot.

WHISKY—Quiet and: firmer with sales of 180 barrels of western at 1 05aI 06 free. WHEAT—Receipts 109,828 bu sales of 96.060 bushels at 1 28al 30 for No 2 spring. 1 85 al 38 for small lots of No 1 do, 1 aial 25 for winter red Illinois, 1 88al 41 for winter red and amber fiestern, 1 45 for amber Tennessee, 1 4# for white Michigan.

RYE—Quiet, BARLEY—Dull and declining with sales 'est at 1 25,

of

9.000

bushels prfart Canada

and

28.000

unsound

10

$tnt«at 80s.

BARLEY MALT-Quiet. pORN—Receipts S,18,

without decided chatige and moderate

nets at

1 00*1 03

1

'lax Seed —3 00 tb Seed,, .........—r .300 lay. «fou.,™..

04al

08

for sound do.

OATS—Receipts 72,70r

514 for State. KIC~ CE—Easier CoroHnn.

BEEF—-Steady 200 bbls 16o29 for newplain mess 12al7 50: for new extra mess. Tierce beef dull at 26 00a28 for prime mess and 30 a31 for India mess. aiet with sales 90 barrels new. vy with sales of 85 packages at 12%al3£ for shoulders and 16al7 for hams.

MIDDLES—Quiet and firm with small sales of long clear at 16%al6%. LAKD—A shade firmer Hales (SO tierces at 17al7?4o for steam and r/?4al8H for kettle rendered: also 250 tierces steam seller for January oh private terms, and 500 do seller for February at 17.

BUTTER—Dull at 20a33 for Ohio. ... CHBESE—Dull at 17al8.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS

Kqj-T\h

D. LKLEWKB.

'•ffo'Vre^r^iu ^eupply:

Having formed partnership under the of Stunkard

&.a

par

HIGHWINES—Firm anP more active closing at 1 00, SUGAR—Moderately active at 13Kal4% for common to primoCuba. seller fos December and 27 50a27 5 seller for February.

LARD-Steady at 16%al7. CATTLE—Firmer at 4a4 75 for botchers, cows and light steers.

KJalO 25 for extra to extra prime.

FLOUR—Unchanged country made 6 75a7 25 for XX white 6 75a7 25 for _XX red 5 50a8 00 amber, 5 50«6 for XX spring.

1 3 W TOLEDO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Toledo, Nor. 13. FLOUR—QuietWHEAT—Dull regular whito Michigan at

No 2. OATS-Unchanged Nol at47 No 2 at 44 CLOVER SEED—10c better, at 7 50.

HOGS—Dressed a shade better at 10%al2. -.r

Ni:w YOBS MOin-S MABKET. By Telegraph.] New Yobk,Nov. 13.

lOola 011 the street. The b.nk statement is more favorable than expe 1.

mW&

dcerea^otl,

Depocjts 5183,754vS)6 increase 1183,^4^06. Lef.il tendnrs 7,109,1ft: increase 113^82. STERLING—A shade finnerat 874.

Export for the week 5123,221.

Barrick, for. the sale

and Wood, would respectfully announce to tbe

public that they will keep constantly on band and for sale at lowest rates,' all kinds, of Coal at wholesale and retail,,also Wood f6r the fall and trade.

Office at No.25winter Buntin House, Terre Haute, Ind.

All orders for Coal

-filled

share of the

MR.

BARRiOK also would* inforfa tMe'

public that he intends to open at

GtJLLlYA^r COITNTY COAL. O

Being now prepared

your order at office qf

16H

Ripley, or

ticrce

LARD—Jobbing at 16% for choice and 17% for keg. CATTLE—Common and medium in liberal

pa trrtn a

l?ov.

ge.

13.

EASTERN EXCHANGE—Steady at 1-10 oiT buying and 1-10 premium selling. FLOUR—Du«,?hflrt- A-ib 3 62J^a5 00 for spring extras****^-»**VCa

WHEAT—In good demand sales of No2 at86%a88£ closing at 86%a87. This afternoon the market was dull at 86%a87 seller for

Opficb—North Third street, between

and Cherry streets, where ordors may bo loft, or at the old Weight Scales, or by addressing

P. O.

Box

396.

1

JOHN

ScD24(]tf

INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF UARTFOED, COSSECTICL'T, INCOBPOBATED, 1847.

QITY

CAPITAL, $250,000

A8»etts, $512,000

T. WEBSTER.

President.

GEO. W. LESTER,

iV ii.-'-Mi

'Si

OATS—Quiet No 1 State beld at 47. RYE—Quiet and unchanged. BARLEY—Nothing doing, nominal. PETROLEUM—Steady and unchanged refined held light straw te white and stendard in round lots trade lots held at an advance of 2a3e crude 7 20 per barrel.

For Young Ladies and

Boeslt Pa^

wi.

1-

"basi­

for unsound mixed wwtern

jf

bushels sales

41,000

busheld market without material change, at 63a65 for new southern and western-and

wi

sales of

1 10

2&03& 30

...2 00@2 50

40

tierces at 7a£ fpr

COFFEE—Steady. §te,^i sales oi 600. hogsheads st llallJ4 for Cuba and 12al2» for Porto Rieo.

MOLASSES—Quliet and unchanged. PETROLEUM—Firm at 20% for crude and for refined. d)AL-Quiet. s1 LEATHER—Hemlock" sole iteadyr sales at 30a31 for Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande litrbt, middle and heavy weights.

AV00Ir-Steady: 300,000"lb» at 4oa50 for domestio fleecc, 28a-30for nnirashod, 60a604 fbr scoured and 35a50 for palled.

LINSEED OIL—QuietSPIRITS TURPENTINB—Quiet and anchanged.

SHEATHING COPPER-Steady at 32. INGOT—Dull and dropingat22a22%fpr Baltimore^Lake Superior andlDetroit. -Quiet Scotch at Soauff Amer-

P1G 'IRON ican at 37a41. BAR—Quiet at 85 for refined English and American.

SHEET—Dull atl()%all%in gold for Russia. NAILS—Steady at A% for cut, 6% for clinch and 26r30 for horse shoe.

PORK—Firmer with sales 475 barrels at 30 25a30 75 for mess, closing at 30 50. cash, 24 25a24 50 for prime and 25 50a2900 fbr ^rimo mess. Also 5,000 bbls new mess seller for January at 29.

1

MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Nirw York, Not. 13. MarketinactiVc'and steady at tbe recent reduction. We quote Allendale 9-4 brown sheetings at 40c, do 10-4 at 45. Appleton do A at 15, Augusta 14al4J4, Wachusptt Mi, Agawam 12, Now Markei A 12,Laconia E 12, Boncassett 9j^, Bodford 9%al0: Blaekstone bleached muslins at 15, hope HJ^, Greene 11% al2, Red Bank 11%, Sprogues and Pacific Mills prints 12%, American stripes. 14al5.Red Cross-Wigananl2^, and Wiitervillc bland and white cbcck woolen shawls,-® by'126 inches, at $3 each.

D. LELEWER & BRO.,

Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of

Ladles'' C* Gents's Furs,

Gloves, &c.,

Xo.

50

and kettle reapemail d'btitis:iii

tm

t.

LKLEWKR.

New York Fur Mannfactory.

Sonth lleredian Street, Seinnll's llloek,

m***, INDIANAPOLIS.IND. .^p

t{3~

fj

Furs re-mode'.ed into the Latest Styles, at reasonable changes. Particular attention paid. to repairing and altT-ing Fu*-s, if sent from a distance. octUdtojanl

.IWJPVTSI Jr/fl' COALci

sii J#.

UJ itljj

Close at9al0pcr cent.

SHcw^ier

Coal and. Wood.

iin.ewifriSMs* iiTT iif isnwerras i»rU 1

but 'rA vhf

v)

"»«J

nfrti

tie-i-fc*

D. C..STUNKABD AND WI. BAERICK,

(this.'-* o.~ B. W. BIPJPRTOK.

'ofname

Coal

sortnicTit of

promptly.

A

publicpatr^nafo

solicited.'

ip respectfully'

the Coal

Officfe above named, a General Collection Agency for the collection of notes and ae-i counts which may be placed in his hands tor collcction, and hopes by prompt attention to: bhsiness to merit a share of puolic patronage,

«,

WILLIAM BARRICK .4

jelodGm. ss

to

fill

all orders.

by leaving-

E. B.

Bryant

J. A.

I..

Foote's Tea Store, with whom-

have made arrangements to fill all orders,: and give all information iu ness

1

no

vy

Secretary.

R. H. SIMPSON,

Ageat.

BOOKS.

|v*.t t{ -f

{i*"z jfratvpi

Tfcii

SCHOOL BOOKS.

-AT-

A: II. DOOLEVS,

No. 100 Main Street,

witamximk* TERRE IUXITB. IND,

EDUCATIONAL

QHEGABY INSTITUTE

ENGLISH AND FRENCH

Misses,Su,.

HM.

Boarding

and

Day Spruce PhiUdslpHia.Pupils.,1527Jt1329Open Penn Will re- op Monday, September 20th. French is

the

SMITH, Chemical Dto

Works, Second street, between Main

and Cheery, adjoiniop the Stewart Uom*i Dyeing, in allit^ branches, such as Crepe BfcAwls, Ribbon#, Silk of all-kinds, Merino audi DeLaJne, Dresses, Curtains, Plutoes, Laee, Velvet, Pamgols aud Fringes. ParUcul ar -at' tention paid toCleanlng and refihishing, with)-

Dresses, Brochei KhaWls, Cashmere Shawls. Cloaks,,Carpetsand Piano Covers,Cleaning of

Uioaks,,varpetsand fiano oovara, tleanini Qents' Coats, Pants, and Vesta neatly done lACOdlm

WOOD.

VV'OOD I WOt)D

Two ._<p></p>Uu^dre cords of seasoacd Cgrd Wood for sale. All oisierslofl at theTiaryHouse,'' WostMainstre^t,er at JnSn.McPivrlane'sof-* fice, north Thlni street, promptly filled.

JARLY 4I0USE—W. R.A *tpiHr*p. Prop'r. I-

-T

Doe^lfW^

tit*

tfit&fjBfo

hm fnU

The Success of 'Ottr nent BosineoB Men i» Ampl# a

rnViK.3 its IN:

IT DOES: PAT.

I Iw. Nf*

j- if*

Much has

bu sales

(A

tn

b«en written.^ ro«?ir|

.ilA

69,000. b.u

Its Adyaaitages

•»4 ."l. \-JS*

a

**1

.1 ii,

itam

SUCCESSFUL.

Terr*** ,*aw« imii *Aw*a|r' «-u*' ixt-n jitIn Husine88 Enterprises, w.

si 1-

.**

I

v1

r» -r And much ean 'yet b«written in pM*fof-th«j assertion that th&$wb£. ii 'i' -A----jh

Advertise Most Liberally,

4

-1

.* .-f

•A

r,

i-

!iAdyertising

Truisms.

IT BETITE8 BCSlSESSi

IT CBEATE8 BUSDfESS,!

*Mdi „vftt vytb MH» ,«Jaix»v M'j

imm»

/tt

-ienffwi*

tit

I

if CftUEifflg BCSlsflU

IT

WSUBKS BV8USV8 1

"TA.

ii 'i

Xfaoosands of

'u/* ""r

fortunes hav^ beqa

maie

fc*

persons who the spcrot of nlacing their'butinesspossessed

in a propter manner before

FAMILY CR0CERIC8.

OAS. .'01. l.-fcUWfc

TURNER & BtJNTlN, r*.. ,mi,

Wholesale and Retail ...

siootf -. »'rir^ A Ii

It

-*p **41

M-

tM

publi«, through judicious newspaper adwttfing.

'y^

8 ,-j ,,,-rj

All kinds of-

r&mily Groceries.

1 *Ja If*

We are now opsnipg agcqornl stockof Family Groceries, ftttbiscing ev^ry article- usually found in such

est^bli&h^enU^ndreiwvcJt

our

friends and the public to give us a call and ejtamipe oarStoak attd Prices.

AlfckindePtun

1- COUNTRY PRCmUCE

Bought at the market price.' tSive us a ealf.— No troubie to show goods.

-.•

FZ OVH AND FEED:*

We have also opened alTlour and ^eed Store,, where you cari fi all get the bjsstof Faini-

ly Flour, Hay. Oats, Bran. Ac, Ail goods delivered free of charge intueeity. TURNER A BUNTIN...

•TerTe

Corner 7thand Mam Street

Haute,"0«t.6,188®.' dtf

«*t*X'«. 8. TUOTtl. F*AS*TUTT\M.

CHAS. WING & CO*,

"ffavc

purchased tbe stock of heretofS^e kept by

B.U.

Wright Co.,goods where'they

be,pleased

to

meet their frienda with

a

C. N. DEMORKST'S

Main

McFARLANE.

ba* «•.

*1 -i

full-willM-

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS

EBQI3P'C5w'

At the same oldstand.

rnb 1 \t. W7 'I 155 Mam St., National Block,

'1*1 fye'rre'Itautc, Indiana**

£qr:

Sullivan County which is claimed to be: equal to the Bra7.Coal, il, fbr all domestic purposes, will deliver to any part of the city,&Co.,C.

NEW

regard to the busi

J. A. MORGAN.

OA!/ GAL!-RIVER COAL! Vigo county, and now is your time to get winter supplieo the lowest rates. All orders promptly filled.at Thankful for past favors,I respectfully ask a continuance of the sftiho liborat

y.

old

7 MS,

Will

A FRESH MEA MA RKET,

And keep allkinds of fresh meat. Iieavixytar

orders

and they will be- filled and delivered §iry

romptly to all parts Of the ci^ty. Will ajsa sill kinds of -«w|)

COUKTBT fefeODTTOK s}

Farmers will do wel'. to\cail brfi v:SellasK. J. E. VQORHEES

^ajgSldtf. •pLOURH 600-Barrels of Fictur

JJL

FLOURVll

I

..-1 oil m* *r

The highest cash price paid for CountryPradace. sepfldtf

•».

The undersigned having gone intahusi:v• at

i^and

k^ep

Vegetables of all

on

Ohia St.,-bet F©irrth & FifUl^

Will keep on hand

a

-man

an

#iJ

^altu.^\

FL0UR.j "..""i

it iii... i-i!

1 iiM,

nafe

h*it» jsiu.

f^diP,r

'V

iiite

FRUIT,

V'POTILTllT"

W-i

And ft

ifeueral

'assoftrirent

of-

W

nir*

I

Family Guroeades and

tci

TvoviaionM.

conStafiQyonl

,nWa freA'su^pftraf Will also opea

Tdix

the 1st ofSepteniber a

tf-different

stoco and

also

!.i

Si

langunro af

ffie

family, and is constantly Spoken- in the InstTt^'te.

^ADAJ^A'.^VILtY-.

jy21deodZm

/r-.Tt if flf

-h,

Prinoisaa

'}&"-•>

gttrles ia

ai

a v?wry

the trade,fox,sale

^bcraj dif^unt

inmmf

..

20OBarrels Louisville CMtent.nlto'" 125 Barrels New York, ttraadr Rapid ^and: Sanduaky Plaster- ...

MMlte -^t.'ltK^sndSdk.

•M,.1 Jl.

DYERS.

-rwYElNG, SGOUEIKG^r^ ,, .j-nro -vi i: vii "...

.i:

iV

At

-1| 1 BBNOVATSN-G,

Branehei^^t'

inirsj .•»«• B: 1 .m. 4^1 •••wj*. -35

-d

it

F. RelttefaJlyeBi^e,

.v.- v.

Main St., bet. 6th and 71h.

•'•'•xmnm irtn if"

Carriage

Cvr|iw2d«a«

.Sv:

seplTdtm-.

CARIHACBS^'-^",

^fekofroTna.

THOHAS A CO.,

Haute.Tnd.

Raj*lrifl*d»»v8 prniiiiMy a#4 5*

0

iA'