Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1869 — Page 1

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DAILY

Published Every horning,

t(SndAT—

f0nc

Excepted,!

)P, SIXTH & 6HK) STS. OFT. POST OFFICE.

8UBSCBIPTION:

One copy one year, One copy Ht months

$ 1 0 0 0

„. 5.00

One copy three months, 2.50 Delivered by the carrier, 20 cents a week. WlCESXY EXPRESS.

copy one year, $2.00

THE STATE. P?

"NASBY lectures at South Bend to-night.

IIoo KXI/LING has commenced at Lafayette.

THE ftovembar term of the Supreme Court begins to-day.

HALF the lawyers in Evansville have recently been engaged in a case involving six dollar's worth of pigs.

SI JOEL BYRD and Emma Jane Byrd were arrested in Evansville, on Friday, -4 on the charge of bigamy, and committed

THE

Philharmonie Society, of Evans

ville, one of the best musical associations «of the West, will give a grand concert OB Thursday night -jgjj

UP TO Friday evening over $1800 worth of seats had been sold for the Opera at the Indianapolis Academy this evening and to-morrow evening.

GENERAL NAT. KIMBALL received a Thanksgiving present in the shape of a bounclngbaby. We suggest that it be christened "Winchester." .. .-f

ONE of the men employed at Furguson's pork house, Indianapolis, on Thursday made a misstep while handling a hog, and had his hand cat off at the wrist,

A CAREFUL inspection of the last issue of the Richmond papers reveals the fact that the people of that city are still eating "'©enters in every style." Happy people!

AT BRAYSVILLE, a few days ago, a man named Charles Honker, employed on a steain digger at the Hydraulic Woiks, was instantly killed by a steam shovel full of earth falling upon him.

T?IE Old School Presbytery of Lafayette threc years ago had but three ministers, three churches, and less than one hun'dred members.* It now numbers fourteen ministers, fifteen churches, and six hundred and fiftv members.

THIS specimen of chaste and elegant literature is taken from the Evansville Courier:

The Democratic party has never voted in favor of a temperance law in the State of Indiana. The man who so states is a liar and a dog.

THE Cincinnati Commercial says a bear nvas killed recently in Miami county. It •'having been wounded and afterward treed Kne hunter cut a hole in the foot of the tree and shot into the hollow, causing "bruin to put his head out of a hole at the top, when a volley from two guns brought 9um down.

MR. COLFAX left here on Tuesday hight for Washington, but will stop over at Andover, Ohio, where Mrs. Colfax now is, and spend Thanksgiving day, which is also the first anniversary of his marriage, with his wife's relatives. He will not return to South Behd until the close of the coming session of Congress, sometime in May or June next.—South Bend Register.

Anew tribe of Red Men is about to be organized in this city.—Richmond Palladium.

We have a very large aud flourishing tribe of black men, but the red article doesn't grow here to any extent. Do your Red Men sport squaws and pappooses?

THE yincennes Gazette says that, on Sunday morning last, about 3 o'clock, the sky being clear for a short time, quite a brilliant display of meteors was visible there bright jets, like balls of fire, corresponding in size and brilliancy to balls of fire discharged from Roman candles, usually used at celebrations, were seen falling in all directions.

J. W. HARRIS, a resident of Strawlown, near Noblesville, was seriously, if :not fatally, injured at the new jail building, in Lafayette, on Friday. While being hoisted from the first floor to the upper story on a scaffold, for the purpose of painting, and when twenty-five or thirty feet above the granite stone stepj of the first story, the apparatus with which he was being raised, broke, and he was precipitated to the stone platform below, suffering a fracture of the ankle and severe internal injuries of the right side and spine.

THE Benton

Tribune favors a postpone

ment of the Republican State Convention until Mayor June.—Ind. Journal. Would it be impertinent to ask the opinion of the Indianapolis Journal on that important subject? We don't think the Journal ha3 spoken thereon as vet.— The State Central Committee should be fully advised as to the wishes of the party throughout the State, and the State organ is, no doubt, in a position to state wha^ time is generally preferred, the reasons given for that preference and whether or not it coincides with the majority. In short, we hope the Journal will indicate the day of and the reasons for its choice. "All of whioh is respectfully submitted."

THE KOKOMO TRAGEDY, an account of which appeared in our last issue—and which is reported more fully on the second page of this paper—is commented upon by the editor of the Ihdiannpolis Mirror as follows:

We have heard with profound sorrow of the tragadv at Kokomo. Lieut. Will. W. Daujrhterty, of the regular army, shoots and instantly kills Joseph Van Horn for circulating slanderous reports atyout his sister, and refusing to retract when called upon. We have intimately known Lieut. Daugherty for many years, and in all our acquaintance have «r»t known a man of better instincts, or purer morals or more manly acquirements. Free fiom the degrading vices of the age, never, even to gratify friendship, touching intoxicating liquors, lie was to us true a type of manhood as we knew. This unblemished life within, and his magnificent personal appearance, has made him known and beloved wherever he has been.

It must have been a terrible wrong upon him and his cherished ones that led to this woeftil resnlt. Slow toanger, when angered he has done what men too often do, taken life, where the law could not give any relief. It was the act of a man frenzied by one of the greatest wrongs a sensitive nature may suffer. For such a wrong the law gives no redress, and man can not, Or will not, suffer such to rankle in his heart without a word or aci to show how lie suffers.

This fatal defect in our law leads to such horrible affairs as this. It is a sickening thought. The outrage —the meeting—the killing—the arrest— and poor Will lying in jail.

We do not think any law could be framed or executed that would stop the tongue of a slanderer but murder, is the worst of all ways in which to try to remedy an ir remediable evil. The shooting to death of an unarmed man is an act that does not accord with the character which the Mirror gives to Lieut. Daugherty.

NINETEENTH YEAR

THE Bloomfield Democrat has this men tion of the Terre Haute and Bloomfield Railroad:

We ace pleased to learn that-the effort of the people of Worthington to secure the location of the Bloomfield & Terre Haute Rarilroad through that place has aroused our citizens to a considerable extent, and a greater interest is how taken in the success of this enterprise than at any _previ ous time. The people of Worthington are a live enterprising community, ana we admire them for it neither can any blame be attached to them for this effort on the part of their town. But we have anticipated them in this matter, and the stock is rolling up magnificently, aud it will not be loag until our "darling project" is under headway. Too late, gentlemen your action is good but your movement# are slow. You out-bid us once,it is true, but we will not allow you to do it again. We cannot censure you for this friendly competition, for it is the very thing that arouses people to action, but a lie* era has dawned upon Bloomfield, and yoti now have a rival worthy of your steeL When our railroad is built we will be placcd on an equal footing. jjjThen will the race for prominence commence in earnest, and should Worthington win we will be the first to accord it the praise and honor.

THE Terre Haute Express wishes us to give the haine of tlie Bartholomew county physician who charged a sufferer by the State Fair disaster the sum of two hundred dollars for medical assistance. We have the name of the individual, but do not think that he is specially entitled to the honor of gracing the editors gallery of mean cusses," any more than hundreds of others guilty of the same offense. This country doctor was merely putting on city airs, and emulating the system practiced by city physicians.—Bid. Journal.

It was not the size of the fee that ex" cited our indignation. The doctor may have rendered services worth two hundred dollars. Surgical operations are attended with great responsibilities, and those who are able to do so, should pay liberally for such professional service. But this "sufferer by the State Fair disaster" was so poor that he needed the pittance raised by charity for his benefit, and the doctor asked that thai pittance should be sent to liim, instead of the "sufferer." We don't believe he is a fair representative of his profession, a profession that includes many of the best and ablest men. So far as our acquaintance with medical men extends, we are of opinion that they give more of their time to works of charity than any other profession or trade. We allude, of course, to those who are regular members of the craft, and not to the many scoundrels who Have assumed the title of "doctor" in order to prey upon their species. For these creatures our vocabulary is too poor to express the contempt we feel. Many of them have more blood on their souls than all the murderers in both our State prisons. If our law-ma-kers had not been a century behind the age, we should have been rid of them Ipng ago, and if the next Legislature doesn't attend to them, we had better dispense with such an institution as a General Assembly, and have jour laws made and mended at the Hospital for the Insane, where there is, at least, as much dignity, and more decency, than can be found in an average Legislature Pil

By Telegraph. ———

ST. LOUIS. ———

THE CASE OF CAPT. WASHINGTON. ST. Louis, Nov. 20.—The committee which a short time since examined the case of Captain Washington in connection with passing the steamer Stonewall without stopping, while that steamer burned, have reported that "after duly weighing the evidence we think Capt. Washington committed a grave error, one not characteristic of our Western boatmen under similar circumstances, in failing to land his boat, as he could undoubtedly have rendered assistance to those in the water and others who had succeeded in getting ashore."

LARGE SALE OF PIG IRON.

The Kinsgsland Iron Company, at Carondelet, has sold twenty-three hundred tons of pig iron to G. B. Allen, of this city, to be manufactured here into railroad iron. This is said to be the largest single sale of iron ever made west of the Alleghenies.

THE FIFTH STREET DISASTER. Men labored diligently all night and this forenoon at the ruins of the Fifth Street building, but no more bodies were found. The Fifth street wall of the building will be taken down and rebuilt. The loss by the fall is about $40,000.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION. The Woman's Suffrage Association held a second fall session this evening, which was well attended. Letters were read from several prominent ladies in different parts of the State, expressing a desire to identify themselves with the movement and cause. The constitution of the Association was amended so as to effect a more perfect organization, and enable them to extend their influence and labors into various parts of the State.— The lecture committe was instructed to correspond with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Kate Field, Lucy Stone, Anna Dickinson, Mrs. Livermore and Wendell Phillips, with the view of securing their services to lecture before the Association during the winter.

COLLISION.

A steamer while landing at Point Pleasant, Missouri river, Monday last, collided with the wharf boat, killed one deck hand and knocked two others into the river, where they drowned.

FOREIGN.

HAMBURG, Nov. 19.—Thanksgiving day was celebrated yesterday by the American residents of this citv and Germans formerly residents of the tlnited States by a dinner at the Alstor Hotel. The American Consul, Mr. Roberson, proposed the toast, "The North German Bund and the Ham-

Herr Jansledv followed with "the health ?f President Grant." Various other toasts were grven, including the memory of President Lincoln, the Washington club of Hamburg, and American Enterprise in Europe,, and the assembly separated at a late hour.

FLORENCE, Ifov., 19.—Its Consequence of the election of Signor Ilauie, an opposition candidate, the President of the Chamber has-gent in his resignation. The resignations of the Ministry are expected tomorrow.

PARIS, NOV. 20.—Prince Metternich, who went to Vienna recently, has returned to his past in this city as Envoy Ex traordinary from Austria. His stay at Vienna was shortened on account of the political situation here. The Prince was incorrectly reported to have arrrived at Iahmatir a day or two ago. tARIS. NOV. 20.—Advices from Alexandria, just received, contain intelligence that the Suee Canal wa success.

The Imperial vacht Aijjle, with the Empress on \oari, has arrived at Suez without accident.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20.—The Pope lias written to the Grand Duchess Alga, asking her to intercede with the Czar in behalf of the Catholics of Russia.

LONDON, Nov. 20.—Recent dispatches announcing suppression of the Dalmatian insurrection, were premature. News has just been received that the Austrian forces have captured a defile heretofore held by insurgents, near Fort Dragoly, with a loss of only thirty men.

Battle Indians.

TWO JDA TS FIGHTING•%

Indians Fled the Field.

FORTY

OF THEM KILLED.

$»

Many

...

More Wounded.

Too Much Bacon and Beau.

WASHINGTON, Nov." 20.—Information has been received from San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 11th, that Captain Trainer had arrived from the frontier and reports that Gen. McKenzie sent 200 cavalry under Major Bacon and Lieut. Bean, who met on the upper Brazos 400 hostile savages coming down on the frontier from the reserve. After two days fighting the Indians fled, leaving 40 dead and many more wounded. The camp, horses and provisions were all taken. Captain Hooker, is badly wounded and eight men hurt, but none killed. •:,l

4-r

HTEW YORK.

CONSUL GSIGO SE¥S HIMSELF RIGHT. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—A private letter from Jamaica, W. I., undqr date of 25th of October, states that Consul Grigg declares that the report of his .speeches at the Cuban banquet, as furnished by the Jamaica Press, was incorrect. Mr. Grigg asserts that he simply expressed his belief that Cuba would secure her freedom, and that in his opinion, judging from the existing state of public feeling in America, one of the first acts of Congress would probably be the recognition of Cuban rights. He denies having uttered the sentiments attributed to him, what he really did say having a different application.

SCARCITY OF SEAMEN.

There is a scarcity of stftmen for United States service at present, so much so that great difficulty is experienced in finding men to enlist. In consequence of this the Secretary of the Navy has issued an order providing for the payment of the bounty to men willing to enter the naval service.

FIR19 AND LOSS 01* liltfE.

Douglass, Anderson & Co.'s white lead works, Brooklyn, were burned this forenoon. An adjoining tenement caught fire, and a man, woman and child leaped from an upper window. The man and child were instantly killed and the woman fatally injured. Loss by fire very heavy.

DISCUSSION ABOUT WOMEN. The' students of Bellevue Medical College yesterday afternoon discussed the propriety of admitting women to the clinical lectures. The majority seemed to be adverse to their admission, but no definite action was taken, it being thought advisable to await developments in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, which has the subject under consideration JXI

A CUBAN ITEM.

The Secretary of War, of the Cuoan Junta, on his recent visit tp the Navy Yard stated that all the men who were prisoners with him on the receiving ship Vermont, are now safe in Cuba, and their position was not so desperate as had been represented by their enemies. They were successful in repelling the Spanish troops constantly, and the greatest trouble they had to contend with there, was the position assumed by the U. S. Government against them. JJ

A JEWELRY MAN ABSENT.

It is reported that Geo. W. Beany, a well known jewelry manufacturer of New York, who nas been absent for more than a week, has left behind numerous creditors who are unable to obtain payment of their claims. Mr. Beany is reported to have victimized his creditors to an amount of from $12,000 to $20,000.

SPECIE PAYMENTS.

It is stated the subject of the resumption of specie payments is being boldly advanced by General Garfield and other Western members of the House, and it is considered probable that the. discussion will be opened in Congress.

ADVICES FROM CUBA.

A special dispatch from Trinidad, to a gentleman in New Ydrk, brings the news that General DeRodas on his late visit to that city shot. Col. DeRassa, killing him "nstantly. The reason assigned for the act is, that DeRassa, the commander of the battalion of one thousand men recently sent from Spain, was detected in the act of communicating with revolutionists.

During the month ending Nov. 6th, old exported from Havana amounted to .1154,000. In the ten months ending Qpt: 30th, the amount sent was $12,031,731.

There were 118,464 boxes and 1,363 hogsheads"of sugar stored in Havana on the day when the dispatch was forwarded.

A Havana letter states that the French bark Tamaris recently arrived there with only 68 Coolies on board, fr«m Macoa. It appears that shortly after, leaving port with a cargo of 300 Coolies, the latter mutinied and murdered the captain and drove the crew off in boats. The crew reached Java, when a Dutch war steamer put to sea, and after a fight, during which over 50 Coolies were killed, recaptured the vessel, brought her to Java, where another captain and the old crew were put on board. She then sailed again for Cuba, but during the voyage the Coolies committed suicide by cutting their throats or umping overboard, to%ich an extent that ut 68 remained on her arrival at Havana.

I I THE WEATHER. F.T-X.I. A* heavy southeast gale, with rain, prevailed all night. Several trees were blown dotfn. Tide unusually high.

ERIE VS. VANDERBU1LT.

The examination of Cornelius Vanderbilt, in the suit of the Erie R._ R. against Mr. Vanderbilt, on charge of having defrauded the Erie R. R. Company out of five millions, was taken to-dav. Mr. Vanderbilt testified as follows: "I received in July 1866 a certified check from Mr. Gould for one million, a bond of the Erie & Hartford roiad for $1,250,000. That was on a contract with Mr. Drew for selling 20,000 Erie at 85. I can't say whether that was the price of Erie then or not. I could not have purchased so large a block without running up the stock. I can't say whether that purchase was made at the time of the litigation. I thought it then a good stock to hold. I sold it to Mr. Drew for himself. I made up my mind I would have nothing to do with the Erie road. I did not stispect he was acting for the. Erie road.— How it came that Gould filed his contract 1 don't know. It was some arrangement between Gould, Drew and El dridge.

Mr. Drew was to pay me in money, and Mr. Eldridge had a good many of Erie and Hartford bonds. I suppose he wanted some of Mr. Drew's money. The Erie shares were paid for in 625 bonds of the Erie & Hartford R. R., at half a million. Mr. Gould paid me certified check 'for a million, ana told me if I would send stock down to Work, Barton & Co., they would give me $2,500,000 for it. I sent it down to them and they passed that amount to my credit. I have no: doubt I lieard of the fctiltn-tnt of the Erie litigation, but I had nothing to do with the litigation in any shape. Part of the arrangement was that I should give an option to purchase fire millidnbfStock

of the E#tR. R, Co. It was not met Erie B. R. read an agreement of the Commodore's to deliver 20,000 shares to the Erie R. H. The Com-, modore stated he had Jiot supposed thwi was with the Erie Co. He had supposed he was selling a call at 70. He had neard nothing further from that contract. He €id not know or believe when he received the check for a million, that it came from the Erie R. R. Ca He only looked at the certification. He thought there, was but one check in this transaction."

with,

A" check was shown Mr. Vanderbilt. I don't remember what tliis chcck Wds given me for. Another check was shown him .which lie said he could not tell whether it was his or not. He could not recollcct

the check, and would not swear toJ^without looking to ^fais hank book. Hftcould not tell wlietfier the signatureon the back

Barton's. He was a atures.

The check was one for $460,000, drawn by officers of the Erie R. R. to Jay Gould's order, and endorsed over to and by Mr. Vanderbilt. Witness could not remember the check or transaction without reference to his books. He eodld nott^U whether a mark on the back was certification or not. To another check shown him he made the same answers. This check was for $540,000. Vanderbilt said it was possible there were two checks instead of orie. HislnipreRsion is thaf there was but one. A third check for $250,000 was produced, drawn to order of Work, Davis & Barton, but Vanderbilt had never seen it. He had seen Gould several times he thought, but did not remember any matters of business. He never had anything to do with the suits against the Erie R. R. Company.

While Mr. Drew was in New Jersey he came once or twice to visit him. He gave him no advice. He did not say if he was relieved of this twenty thousand stock the litigation could be settled. He did not want to bi. relieved Of it. He would ilot have sola it for a dollar less than he got for it. He had some stock afterwards of the Erie Railroad Company, but its amount was a matter to be kept to himself. He did not know what arrangements were made between Drew, Gould & Eldridge. He did not insist on approval by the Erie Board of Arrangements. He did not know they had approved it. He had received 625 more of bonds of the Boston, Hartford & Erie road. This was in payment for th'd call for twenty thousand shAres of Erie, awi a pretty ch6ap call too. He had had nothing to do with Erie. He had not examined the check, or rather checks, for he still believed there was but one, as he had sufficient security in his hands if they went wrong.

Mr. Field proposed to suspend the examination uutil Mr, Vanderbilt could examine his books.

Mr. Beach.—These checks are signed across their face by Mr. Allaire, paying teller at the Manhattan Bank. At the foot of the agreement for -a ckll, is an assignment of it from Mr. Eldridge to Fisk.

At 2 o'clock p. m., Mr. Vanderbilt's examination was resumed, and he said he had been mistaken about the one check. Tht?re w§r6 tw5 fihfecks, and thf two Checks produced were the two. He still owned a portion of the Boston, Hartford & Erie bonds. He did not remember how much he guessed he owned a million of them. This ended the examination, it being arranged that Mr. Vanderbilt should sign the examination when written by the stenographer, and swear to it before the Judge.

INDICTMENTS.

The report that any additional persOhs, including Samuel T. Blatchford. have been indicted by the grand jury, is premature. The grand jury has made presentment in relation to the gold corner, and has requested that part of the testimony be published, which probably will be done.

A GAS EXPLOSIONV

occured this afternoon in the rear of building 123 Cedar str., occupied by Wm. Fogarty as a boarding house. John MpCarty was badly, and Fogarty, Jas. Uooneyy John McKean *and T. D.'Kitig slightly injured. The building was but little damaged.

FEABODY MONUMENT.

The meeting of brokers held at tlies Stock Exchange this p. M. to raise funds for a Peabodv monument, was unsuccessful. ^'5| A SERMON FROLI HYACINTHEJ

Annbuifce&entris ihade'thatiiPire Hyftcinthe will deliver a sermon in the Academy of Music before the French Benevolent Society.

HEAVY STORM.

The storm of last night Was very he$££» and occasioned much damage to houses, trees, &c., in Brooklyn, Jersey City and other localities hereabouts. A consequence of the gale was. a tremendous hightide this A. M., which inundated many cellars along the docks, and covered Jer meadows with water. The damage inudson county, N. J., alone, by flood and exceeds $80,000.

AT WORK AGAIN. A** ••SEFS?

The freight brakemen on the Hudson River Road, who struck yesterday, have resumed work,

SMUGGLING.

Thos. Jefferson, purser of the Steamer Helvetia, has been arrested on charge of smuggling,^

MAlV^fecfalfcEtl* SENTENCE E. E. Tunnison, mail robber, has been sentenced to the King's county penitentiary for five years. -'"'IfHsiW

BLACK MAIL.

A German physician named Widkind was arrested yesterday on complaint made by Mrs. Gallic, a widow, that he obtained money from her by threatening. to charge her with poisoning her husband.

CHICAGO.

CONTINUANCE OF THE GALE. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-^The gale which was resumed last evening, continued during the night with unabated fury, and has continued all day in a modified degree. No more serious diasters on land or water are as yet reported. Up to last evening they numbered about twenty, but none resulting in loss of life, except the schooner Arrow.

ANOTHER ABORTION CASE. Tlie Coroner's* inquest °U the body of Jennie Stenchel, a victim of abortion at the hands of Dr. McRae, brought in a verdict that McRae had been guilty of uiurfler- He was arrested and locked up.

I 8JEG INDIAN UBWD.CCTSIS?*'/ A special received from Lone Tree, Nebraska, says the Indian, Blue Hawk, was overtaken thirteen miles south on that day while in council with twenty other Indians, by U. S. Marshal Turner. His surrender was demanded and refusedMilitary assistance was requested. It is anticipated trouble will arise from the refusal of the Indians to give him up.

WASHEFTTTOJR.

COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.

WASHINGTON,

Nov. 20.—Commissioner

Delano will not return to Washington until the latter part of next week. He left Macon, Ga., yesterday for Jacksonville, Morid*. "LAND PATENT, T*4*

The Commissioner of the General Land Office has recently approved the ^patenting of Carson City cash entry No. embracing 840acres of land included within tlie town site of Dayton, Nefida. This town contains 15,000 inhabitants, and has been occupied for the purpose of trade for more than eight years. Municipal governments have been placed on each fortyacre sub-division embraced in the town site. "I RECOGNITION,

The President has recognized Carl Augustus Christian Dlsenburg as Consul for the Grand Duchy of Hesse', at San Francisco. iNAL CURRENCY. ,1 currency for tli$ week ,007,000' shipment $943,000 amount destroyed $350,990.

ST. PAUI.

WINTER QUARTERS.

ST. PAUL, MINN., Nov. 20.—Red river advices to November 6th state that Gov. McDongal will go into winter quarters at Pembina, until the difficulty^ is settled.^

GRAIN BOAT SUNK.

The barge Green sunk at Red Wing last night, with 8,000 bushels of wheat. FmE.

The fitanchfield block at St. Anlnoriy was burned yesterday forenoon. Loss $15,000.

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22,1869.

Incendiary Froclaiialloa.

An Independent. Government.

ORGANIZED BT CHIN^|fEN.

HAVANA, NCFF. mMti^karieifeias an 'incendiary proclamation, and a large number of feercussion caps, were found by the Spanish authorities, and a number of individuals arrested on suspicion of being concerned in a plot to use them against the Spanish goverrttaent -5

CAMPAIGN ENDED. I

The campaign^in Cienaga De Zapata is concluded. The insurgents escaped to Cienvilias.

INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT. I Nearly one thousand Chinamen were found near Cienaga, who had organized an independent government. They were arrested.

Locomotive Boiler Explosion!

ENGINEER INSTANTLY KILLED!

FIBEXAX ASD ONE PASSENGER WOUNDED .i I OSWEGO, N. Y., NOV 20.—The locomotive Adams, which left this city at &»10 this morning on the Rome & Oswego Railroad, with the Express train, exploded her boiler near Pulaski. The engineer was instantly killed, and the fireman and a passenger named McCormick, slightly wounded. The luggage car was thrown Yr-orti thevtfflck. jjletewrcekr"

Xfie locomotive ttx V'

COCIMATI.

TJH13 OPERJU

CINCINNATI," 6., Nov. 20.—The attendance at the Parepa Rosa Opera last night was the largest ever in this city. Ticket receipts two thousand seven hundred and fifty. W -ii. *pfeRSdNA£.

H. Sheridan and J. W. For-

Gpl. P.

sytn arrived last night. f/i4 ft THEWEATnER. A drizzling rain with snoW all

BASE BALLERS.

igi.SAsnsMPSCO.

IIYANCINTIIE.

BOSTON, NOV. 20.—Pere Hyancinthe arrived last evening and is the guest of Robert C. Winthrop. ~L

THE GALE

on the' coast was very severe, but no serious disasters are yet reported. The remaining portion of the roof of the Colisp.nm was lifted by the gale and scattered.

a at' COXCORD.'

PROCURING MONEY BY FALSE AFFIDAVITS. CONCORD, N. II., Nov. 20.—Hannah Smith, of Ossippi, Wm. F. O'Niel, claim agent, and Geo. A. Wentworth, lawyer, both of Dover, arc under arrest charged with procuring pension money by false affidavits to the amount of $1,200.. They were placed und^ bail of 2JOQQ1?acK.jtJ

POlJGUK£EP§IE.

..... .. TIIE STORM

POUGIIKEJCPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 20.— Fences and trees were prostroted by "the gale, and telegraphic communication north and south interrupted.

At Albany houses were unroofed and other damage done. Several houses in Ncwburgh were unroofed.

LOilSVnXE.

If RIGHT OF WAY._ LouisviLLE, Nov.\20:-^Tho qne&ion of granting the right of way through the city to various railroads centering here, after being discussed over a year in Council, promises an early settlement^and connections will be made by opening next year.

HALIFAX.

Three Red Stockings of the first nine, Leonard, Swcnsy and Allison, have_ contracted for another year- Thc J'eJrijMp six are sure, except perhaps Geo. Wright, whom- other cities ar,e co

SWITCHMAN ARRESTED.

SAN* FRANcrsco, Nov. 20.—Barnard Kane, the switchman who causcd the accident on the Western Pacific R. R. on Sunday has been arrested and committed

INDIAN NEWS.

Indian difficulties in the lower Klamath reserve have, been settled by stationing a company of soldiers among the savages. Trouble is anticipated Oh removihg the Snake and Pinte Indians from Camp Harnpy to Klamath reservation.: Fo):ce will be used. Another Indian wai in that region is expected.

-BUFFALO. it

A TERRIBLE HURRICANE.

BUFFALO, N. Y., NOV. 20.—A train just arrived from Schenectady reports a_terribfe htfrneahi inf Albany 5!thfe niorn&i blowing ibofl

I oflfof liimses-arra scattering

them all over the streets. Broadway was blockaded in some places with rubbish. The train was struck by the gale while coming out of Albany, windows were broken-and wood work smashed in some places. Later information from Albany savs the storm still continues.

STEW YORK.

INDICTMENT QUASHED.

NEW YORK, NOV. 21.—T'.'i indictment against John S. Bliss for defrauding Joan S. Harvey, a discharged Union soldier, of bonnty money, has been qua,she$ as not sufficiently specific.

A MYSTERY TO BE CLEARED UP. The remains of the late Mr. Gallic are to be exhamed and a post mortem examination made for the purpose of clearing np the mystery'enveloping the case of his wife and Dr. Wiedken.

KIDNAPPERS!

It is said that nnder extradition treaties with all foreign countrieshe United States authorities have exclusive jurisdiction in arrest and rendition of foreign criminals, deserters Ac that the police who have arrested some French sailors, deserters from the steamer Viaga, have been guilty of kidnapping for the Frcnch Consul.

HELD FOR EXAMINATION, ff R. S.* Latorj-e, who has lain in Ludlow street jail about two years by virtue of an. order of arrest in a civil suit in a State' Court, was brought before U. S. Commissioner Betts yesterday, charged with having while insolvent and in contemplation ofbankruptcy surreptitiously disposed of $100,000 worth of goods, for the purpose of defrauding creditors. He was held in $20,000 bail for exailiination.

GON* BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. The case of Frank Webb, charged with

Complicity in the frauds relating to the tiastom House pay rolls, has gone before the grand jury.

FROM RIO JANEIRO.! I #1»'J

The North America from Rio Janeiro confirms the statement that Lopez has 4,000 men and 20 cannon at Ciragualt— The allies are moving towards that point.

The English ship Royal Standard was wrecked off Rio Janeiro and eight passengers drowned, seventy-three saved.

———<>———

PHILADELF1UA.

MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL OVERRULED. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 20.—The court has over-ruled the motion for a new trial o'f Morrow and Daugherty, convicted of the assault on Brooks, and ordered them to pay afine of$l,000, and imprisonment for seven yca^s. C-7 ~y A .C~ 1 I TI

NEW FOUNDL.VND ELECTION. ", '"HALrFAir, Nov. 20.—No complcte'returns of the New Foundland election yet received here, but it Is thought the antiConfederates have secured a good majority in the Assembly.,

JB3k- I *•»./•!* --IsPRIJtfGFlEMfc

A HOTEL BF-OWX DOWN. MASS. 20.—Barbank's

new hotel at Pittlield, six stories high, was blown down tills morning.

Obitnary.

SALT LAKE, NOV. 20.—Mis.s Annie Lockhart, the actress, died this morning. She had been sick some time. 'If & HALIFAX.

ANTI-CONFJ5DERATIONISTS REJOICING.

HALIFAX,

pop. SO.

ef&tidnists arc Jfcjojcii favorable to* repe&I,' bj

Committee in

LOCAL NOTICES.

W F«iikc Bnflalo Alpacas.

These Alpacas are pronounced by Harper's Bazaar, better than any others imported. The fabric is stronger, finer and smoother fiho color better in »ppcaraBQB,aad cnduring tJian in'any other braild.'

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

The trade supplied at Wm* I. Peake & Co's 1 card prices

Tttcil, Ripley Corner Main and Fifth streets.

LIVINGSTONE'S REPORT '"'1

of his discoveries in Africa up to July, 1868, are published. HAYTIEN NEWS.

Advices from Jackmel to the 10th inst. state the insurgents in the south of Hayti are victorious. Salnave's most trusted Generals had deserted him and joined the insurgents, who were endeavoring to force hj^ abduction.

THE CHINESE QUESTION.

Senator Sumner in a lecture at Eliza" beth, N. J., .last night, said the Chinese question must be met. Attention was once attracted to the negro, now it is the Chinese who demand protection. Nothing can be settled which is not right. This question can only be Rettled in harmony with the principles of our finthers, and in conformity with right and justice. Tlie Chinese must have equal copartnership,, for justice is the best policy and the best practice.

INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Deputy Sheriff Jackson, imprisoned on charge of having shot Richard A. Douglass, October 9th, has been mdigtgd for, murder by the grand jury. t.

SIXTH ARMY CORPS.

A meeting of officers and soldiers of the Sixth Army Corps ofthe Army of the Potomac, will be held Wednesday, December 15th, at the armorv of the 2d regiment of New York State National Guards, in this city, to act on the report of the proposed Constitution, and to make preparations for the first annual banquet.

SHOEMAKERS' STRIKE.

Men engaged in the shoe manufactory, of Graff Bros, at Newark, N. J., to the number of 150, have again struck. They are assisted by the Knights of St. Crispin.

SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS. Nearl/ all. the thoroughbreds belonging to Jacob Eckerson were sold at auction yesterday, bringing the following prices: Flora Mclver $20,000$ Sanford $1,975 Metairie $1,400 Tammany $700 bay colt by Breckinridge $450 Sleety 345 Zigzag $450 Simple Simon $220.

SUGAR CANE.

PriValfeUclvices received in Washington say sugar cane crushing in Cuba is more extensive than Havana authorities have admitted, and the work Is intended a

THE ADMINISTRATION AND CUBA. District Attorney Pierrepontof this city, has had an interview with President Grant, it is said, on Cuban affairs, and reports the administration has come to the determination to do something relative thereto.

SISFOBEIGK.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.—The gales still continue around the. coast, and shipwrecks are numerous! The ship Modier, from Havana for Liverpool with sugar, went ashore at 'Yarmouth and was aban-' doned. No lives lost. The Pilgrim,from Quebec for Liverpool, was abandoned at sea. No date. The crew were saved.

MADRID, NOV. 21.—In the Cortes yesterday, Admiral Topete presiding, the members of the Republic minority presented a protest declaring there was no truth in the reports that they were implicated in a conspiracy with insurgents in the Island of Cuba.

Additional reinforcements of volunteers for service sailed during last week for Havana.

The newly appointed ambassador from Portugal was received to-day by the Regent with great ceremony.

PARIS, Nov. 21.—Tlie supplementary elections for members of the Corps Legis latif from this city commenced to-day, and are progressing quietly. Up to this hour, five o'clock afternoon, there has been no disturbance in any quarter of the city.

The Emperor left Compeigne this morning by special train for Paris, and arrived at the Tuilleries at noon.

M. De Lessepa has been decorated with the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, A dispatch from Imaila announces that the Emperor of Austria has set out on his return from Suez.

P*-1 |THE SUEZ C.\YAL.^FE-V-AVT'

SUEZ,

Sunday, Nov. 21»ty via ALEXAN

DRIA.—The inauguration fleet consisting of 45 steamers has arrived here. None were obliged to employ pilots, the only difficulty they had was owing to their number. Some were crowded upon the banks of the canal several times, but they got off without trouble. The complete success of the great work exceeds all expectations.

j--"' MONTREAL.'

RRINCB ARTKUR.

MONTREAL, NOV. 20.—Prince Arthur, accompanied by Col. Elphinstcne, Lieut Pickard, Maj. Bullen and Mr. Moreland, has gone on a hunting excursion in Ottawa district. 5 Sf. s'r'

———<>———

BOSTON. it FIRE.

BOSTON, NOVT^&}.—Tlie hrnlduKlused for scouring and* drying Wfaol the Maryland Manufacturing Company, in Andover, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $10,0(8). Insured $2,000. ijiii©WN

An unoccupied building in Somcrviile was blown down this morning by the gale.

TORNADO,

At Georgetown, Colorado.

A POITMHT OP THE TOWS BE8TOOTE®.

AIIUB

mint W

LIR MILK

Damage Estimated

MILWAUKEE.

SCHOONER BURNED.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21. The small schooner Belle burned to the water's edge off Port Washington last night. Nosigns of the crew, but it is presumed they escaped in. a lifeboat. JSo passengers.*^

f\ LEwisTOH.

v:, Fm& ...

LEWISTON, ME., Nov. 20.—Last night fire was discovered in the picker room of the Bates mill, but it was soon extinguished. Loss $3,500. Insured.

ADVERTISING.

Does it Pay to

Docs itPavto Advertise?

The Success of Our Most Prominent'Business'Men is Ample Proof that

IT MOES PAY.

———

Much has been written in regard to Advcrtis-

*CHJitttfE8-AGAINST A jUDOXl Grave complaints come from Kamowaiscka, touching the adminiitration of justice in that district. Judge Gouther, a resident Judge, is charged with partial ity, maladversion and conduct onbeeoni ing his office.

———<>———

ALB41T.

'A. DAMAGED BY THE GA1R| MY ALBANY, N- Y., Nov. 21.—At least $0 buildings were damaged- more or less by the gale on Saturday. No lives lost.

ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1851

$50,000.

GEOBGETOWN, COL., NOV. 20.—A terrific tornado occurred here on the 18th. A heavy wind arose about

o'clock a. m.,

increasing in strength, afld almost -totally destroyed a portion of the city. A storehouse in lower Georgetown was^ knocked down, and houses demolished in almost every direction.

During the heaviest blow the air was completely filled with trees, lumber, small stones and articles of most every description. Among the prominent buildings destroyed is the new Episcopal QJiurch. Old' drid hardy pines that have feathered storms for years were uprooted, and in many cases hurled distances of several hundred yards. The lower portion of the city at present is a hard looking wreck. A number of families are left homeless. One life lost, and several persons seriously injured. Loss of property estimated at $50,000.

To»o]¥To4n'

FATHER M'MAHON'S STATEMENTS. TORONTO, Nov. 20.—L. G. O'Niel, inspector of penitentiaries,has authoritatively contradicted Father McMahon's stories of his treatment while in Kingston penitentiary. Mr. O'Neil avers the Father's profession procured for him special exceptions. kti

Its "Adyantafss,

badHrleh in B^pat those w*»"

And much can "yet assertio

of the

Advertise Mostlrtfeerally,

ARE THE MOST

SUCCESSFUL

IT RKV1TES BUSINESS,

•wsiwrnilawpawwijcwi .•n.miu.i In Busint»8 Enterprises.

Advertising

Truisms.

IT CREATES BUSCTESS,

IT PBESKUTES KUSISJSS,

Thonsands Of fortunes hare been made bj persons who possessed the secret of placing their butincss in a' proper manner beforo the public, Ihreughjudvoons newspapc^advertismg.

HOTELS.

Jacob Batz. Oeorye Ruts*

AZEUHi A I* IlOtSli. Cor. Sixth and ihi* Streets, Terr© Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Buts, Son, Props,

This House ha?'been thoroughly rcfnrnfsned. my23dly.

TEBBE HilfE ilOITSK. Comer Main and Samtlh St*. ^eiTQ Haute. Indiana.

ThU Hotel has regpittlflpe* refitted, aad put in first-class^ ordi^Bneriifg accommodations nnsnrpassed in the State.

T. C. BCXTIX, Proprietor.

CLARK nOIJSE, CortFirMt OkioSti.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

FR^E BUM

The Markets.

TERltE HAUTE MARKET. HAUTE, Nor. 20.

The prices paid fol" 60Uhirt firSdnce vary so much that it is impossible t5 gfttl correct figure*. Every producer strives for the highest prico that can be obtained, while each dealer presses down to the lowest iignre. The figures below are about the average: Potatoes, new 25S30 Potatoes, sweet..-. 75@1 00 Apples »»«... 759l 00 Wool—Unwashed 20@30

Fleece, washed.... 40 Tab washed 50 Wheat—Mediterranean. 90395

Alabama I 05 White 1 08

Rye $ bnsh „..., -8* 70 Corn, in ear, bush new........ 50@60 Oats 40@45 Hides—Green Batchers reen

BEEF CATTLE—Steady at 346, the latter rate for extra fat and large. GOLD—126% buying and 127 selling.

EXCHANGE—Dull at 1-10 discount buying and supply large. MONEY—Market close at 10al2 per cent between bankers and their customers Vj P1

ST. LOUIS MARKE T/

By Telegraph.]

ST.

BUCKWHEAT

rro$,{]

OAoe of Marsh»llt Montenma and Palestine

to and from, all trains PQTggdtf

'4AS ^DENTIBTS.

II. BARTHOLOMEW 8CK0K0S AND UKCJIA51CAI.

Successor to Dr. D.M. WELD. No. 157 Main

JJH. O: SI3*

Th« mAlHai IX TKKBE IIAFTK,

OFVICR—On

Si*TLI Street, bet*«n Main and

Ohio, one dor south of National House, Ilatingliad epwBr.ls of eighteen years experience In Dentistry, he is-confide*!-that .he can gi^e sMisfaction mall ca:es. jy2&ily

iiplandfc.

Batchers 9@9 cared 10@10«

(Jreen Calf. 12&915 Greoii Kifi Dry Flint. Dry xii Damaged Hides Mrtfff Flax Seed 7502 00 Timothy Seed .,3 00 Hay, ton «0§12

KFFTAIL MARKET.

Flour f) bbl 5 00@6 00 Corn bnsh 80 Oats 50«60 Potatoes, newflpk 15 Apples pk 20*335 Corn Meal. 1 10 Butter lb....:..: 25@S5 Eggs $ do* 30 Chickens., 2 0002 50 Coffee lb 22i«27 Tea 1 250250 Sugar fi@20 Salt 'bbl ..2 75@2 00 Maple Sugar lb 30 Maple Molasses gallon 1 00@1 40 Hams $ lb 25 Shoulders 19 Bacon Sides..:..— -, 22

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph.] November 22d, 1860. The following table will show the closing prices of gold. Government securities, railway and other shares, in JTcw York, yesterday, compared with the throe preceding days:

Tues. Wed. Fri,

6 nor cts. 1881 117% 11794 118]' 5-2Cte, Istseries.lSta. 115% 115? 115: 5-20s, 2d series, 18(54 113f ........ 113, 5-20s.3d scries, 1865 113% 114 114 5-20s, 4th scries, 1866 115-K 116] 5-20s, 5th series, 1867 ll|® 115% 115 5-20s, 6th series, 1868 115% 116] 10-408 1072? 107H 108 New York Central 18 Erie Erie, preferred 43 Hudson Bivor 100JHarlem .Beading 97 "lichigan Contral 121 like Shore

..w\. r. 46

163J4 vm 133% 132 IS 97% 97% 120 120 88 ... 138% 138% 134 82 82

JBlinois Central 139 Cleveland & Pittsburgh Chicago &N.W do preferred Rock Island...... 1U. Ft. Wayne & Chicago 85, Terre-Haute St Altott...« do preferred..- 57 Chicago & Alton 150 do preferred.. 149 C. C- ft Indiana Central 24% Cle. Co. Cin. & Ind Ind. ft Cincinnati O. & M. certf. W. U. Telegraph Gold

Advertise?

Amorican Express Co... Adams Express Co United States Exp. Co M.'U. Express Co..i..n...

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

CINCINNATI,

Nor. 20.

FLOUR—Dull family at *5 25a5 50. WHEAT—Dull No 1 red winter at 1 08a 1 10.

CORN—Sriirce and higher ear at 9Sal 00. OATS—Dull and drooping No2at 48, No 1 at50a51 and white at 53a54. ut.

RYE- Dull at80*85. BARLEY—Unchanged nominally. COTTON—Steady middling at 24, low mid^'TOBACC^—Firm and prices tending ttp*

WHISKY—In moderate deuianjl at 1 02. HOGS—Activo and prices tonding upward all sold at 10 25al0 75 receipts 6,200.

MESS PORK-*-Held at 32 no sales. BULK MEATS—Held firmly at 12% for shoulders and 16%al6% for clear rib and clear sides packed and 20 days in salt demand 'f.ARD—Sold at 17% for prime steam-and 18 for kettle but at the close it was held at 17% and 18% not mnch dispo.ition to sell.

GREEfa MEATS—Sold at 11%, 14% and 15% and market firm. BUTTER—Scarce and firmer fresh at30a35.

EGGS—Scarce and advanced to 40a41. CHEESE—Firm with good demand at l%a 19.

SUGAR—Firm with fair demand at 13 to 15% for raw choice New Orleans sold atl4%a

15COFFEE-Firm

at 19 to 24%.

LINSEED OIL-Steady at at 90a92. LARD OIL—Firmer and higher at 1 43at 47. PETROLEUM—Unchanged and quiet at 33 a35 for refined.

Lonis, Nov. 20.

TOBACCO—In good demand but supply small and prices unchanged. ij nJMfr COTTON—Small sales at 24.

HEMP—Nothing doing. FLOUR—Very quiet and bat little doing fall superfine at 3 90a4 00, at 4 25, XX at 4 75a5 25, XXX at 515a5 75, family Dranus at aa7 50.'

A?HEAT—Dull and lowor prices offered No 2 spring inspected at 86 No. 2 rod fall at 92a95, No 1 do at 1 Olal 07, choice to fancy at 1 16al 20, prime to choice white 1 09al 35,

CORN—Scarce and higher, new yellow at 90, do white at95al 00. prime old white atl 10. OATS—Firmer and higher at43a44 for bulk 48a58 for sacks.

BARLEY—Dull and unehanged pnmo to fancy Minnesota at 1 05al 1 17 prime fall at 1 40al 45.

RYE—Better at 70a72. g® WHISKY—Advanced to 1 Olal 05. GROCERIES—Quiet and unchanged.

DRY SALT MEAT—Firm and activo loose

shoulders, 15 days in smoke at 12,Jobbing lots at 12% 16% for clear rib and "16% for clear

BACON—Only scatteringlots on tho market, small sales of shoulders at 16%al6%, clear sides at 20.

LARD—Small sales at 17al7% round lots can only be had at 17%al7%. CATTLE—Unchanged at 2%a6%.

HOGS—Active and steady at 9%al0% kiled to date 50,760.

CHICAGO MARKET.

By'^efcgraph.]

rocnuxsEs BCSHTC9S, it* JT'11 "SI RES B«SIIfE88

RYE—Moderately activcj sales of No 1 at 85. No 2 at 82a85%. closing at 80a85% for No 2. BARLEY—Dull land nominal at 1 OOal 02 °niGHWINES—Firmer and lc higher sales at 99al 01.

SUGAR—13%al4% for common to prime Cuba. MESS PORK—5c lower sales at 29 75a30 cash and seller for January closing with sellers at 29 50 and buyers at 29 30 cash.

LARD-Firm at 17%. HOGS—Dressed quiet at 11 50al2, dividing on 200 ns.

CATTLE—Quiet, steady and firm at 3 7oa 6 50 for oommon to good cows and extra »teers.

HO(JS—Active, firm and steady at 8 00 for stockers, 9 50a9 80 for fair to medium, 9 90a 10 10 for good to extra choice,

7 I CLEVELAND MARKET. /.. By Telegraph.L CLEVULASD,

Nov. 20.

FLOUR—Dull and heavy but unchanged.

FLOl'R—In good demand

market steady at 7a7 25. WHEAT—Doll find lower Nolred winter :irl 14.No. 2 at 1 *.

CORN— Receipts and market firm at 90a91 for No 1 mixed and 83 for No 2. OAT&—Steady and firm Nol State held at 48.

RYE—Light demand Nol held at95al W), No 2 at 90. BARLEY—Dull and heavy No 1 Canada offered at 1 05al 10 without buyers.

PETROLEUM—Steady and quiet for refined held at Sla31% for prime light straw to white and 31%a31% standard in ro«n$ lots crude a shade lower at 7 00 per barrel. ^,

TOLEDO* MARKET.

By'fefegraph.]

TOLEDO,

Nov. 20.

FLOUR-Quiet. WHEAT—Quiet, regular Michigan at 1 09. amber at 1 09 No 2 red at 1 08.

OATS—4c better No 1 at 53. j,• CLOVER SEED—10e beUer, at 7 75. DRESSED HOGS—lla!2.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. ByTelfgraph.] NKWYobk.Nov. 20. An unfavorable bank statement took the

Sublic

by surprise this afternoon and eansed general decline in values. Liabilities. sv a decrease of only $1,000 while legal ten and specie havo been rcdoccd sl,46",0U0.

Loans 9258,668.008 increase $1.887,45L Specie #27,929.071 increase •1.173,t8. Circulation J34,23li22: increase 819,055. Deposits *183,734,100: decrease 820,110.

LLUSUS VT IUVIVW..W Specie t2f7,929.ff71: increase •1.173,t8. "2 increase 819.0 decrease 520,110. Leibiltenders $0,455,121 rdeerease $2,64 BIONEYr^Steady and at 5a7 per cent ob call 1«M»S. ,, opened'nt felTto 2&/g, advancod tn-Uffii and closed at

I tenders$48,455,121 rdeerease fe 64C^44.

CAiUtVINU Rx\TIiS-r.l!t7jnrc

St Louisand 6 50at» W t' FL)i5k-*4)aiet5rith sales af 200 bar**'*,

"&KH WJk-»*. .M

Kaaur.MALT—Qui

BARLEY bushel* Canada Westatl

shade

lmM

WHISKY—Lower with sales of 350 WW of westerfi at 1 (Bal 11 free, (inside prKe fof

winter red and amber western, the latte jflM* an extrem, 1 27 for mixed 1

a/I^sP"nh^'l3 (v.

RYE—Dull with sales of ®0 bushels ot "BAMilrr-Heavy with sales of 140TO b*b»W atl 25Ifor two rowed State. 125 for four row ed Jtate and 1 08 for Canada East.

Strict with sales of (Xf)

CORN—Receipts 19,550 bu sa1^,0^ bn

better but less doing at 106al 08 fo*t_, asonna mixed western and 1 Q9al 10 fo^ 00 bu

unsonn

8°OAT&^Receip£s

WRIC^-^i^iotwfth»a?e#

itfio tot

98,746bu? sales OT,

market Better and taore actiro at

of 60*ficrces Carolina

at 7a7MSUGAR^rm '880 hojtshcads Wa^MOLASSES—Quiet and sleady »4ea ot small lots at 99.

PE®&UM-Q.HeT at ^20a20^ for crudrf "LII^l^foi'LMjISct at 94a96. LBATH?IR—Hemlock rteady at 30a31 for' South American. «**.«.*__

WOOL-Qniet 200,000 lbs at AVF2 for domestic fleece, fi2 for unwashed, 62% tot «omb»ngsf

VGOT-DUH at 22 for Baltimor and 22^1^

BAR—Qal*t forregned English an4w

ASHEET-Dnll

104*tiX*T

NAILS—Quiet at

for

troM fot RAs"

for cat, for clinctf

and 2fia90 for horse shoe_. tfi PORK—Firmer but quiet ^n*ls at32W a33 00 for mess, olosing at 33 00 casn,2#50» ^00 for prime and 27 70a29 00 for prim°me*a also 100 barrels of new mess seller for January °'BEEF—Steady: 150 barrels at 6al3 for new,, plain mess and li 00al750 for new extramsM -f Tierce beef steady 50 tierccs at 2Ga2S for-»...

E E 1 5 a 2 0

CUT

BMKAT8--Qu!et 50 jpackages at 12J«*Ji

,net: a.

13MlDDSD^—Fi^m

^^0^(25 boxes of city

tierccs at 17%alS% for steam and 18J4al9 foc-_ kettle rendered also 25 ticrces steam seller ftr December at 18.

BITTTER—Steady at 22a33 for Ohil/ ,, CHEESE—Dull at lta!8,

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARUET# By Telegraph.] Naw YORK,

JAS. "H. TURIfrtl!,

103 103 25 25

66 .66 57

74 74

26^26% 26% 2^535 SSJ 127 127% 12^ 126. 31% 54 34 58 57% 58% 53 53 52

Nov. 20. 5

The only change of importance is the »educ^ tion in LawrenceD brown sheetings of leper yard and of Barnley bleached shirtings of %c, the formor are now selling by a firm at i. 14 and are really very cheap, and tho latter at 10, but other houses oak He above these rates.

FAMILY CROCERIES.

COUNTRY PRODUClS

Bought at tho market pricc. Givo us a call.— No trouble to show goods.-

FLOUR AWJy FFFV. Wc havo also opened a Flour rvtul 1 ced Store, whore yon-can at all times get thebcst^TFamily Flour, Hay. Oats, Bran. &c. All dolivcred froe of

kS\

BUNTIS.

TURNER & BUNTIN,

'1tti Wholesale and Retail fewil PEAI.ER8 if**-*® All kinds of

Family Grocenes:

Wo aronow opening a gefierat stock of iatoi ly Groceries, embracing every lirftclo usually found in such establishments, andrcauest our friends and the public to givo lis a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kind*

'X.CHASt WING & GO*, Have purchased the stock of goods heretofore kept by E. R. Wright ft Co.. wbere tlwy will be pleased to meet their frionds with a full asgortmentof GROCERIES, PROVISIONS

PE/ODTTOB, 4-j-t At the same old stand,

1^1

f£

Corner 7th and Main Street, a

Terre Haute. Oct. 6.1869. dtf &*• /.uio wnfO. S- iuiii.K. RIPPltTOB. r, *,i. ,,.2, FltANK TUTTLK. jj

155 Main St., National Block, wpi

1- Torre Haute, Indiana.

The highest cash prico paidjfor Conntiy Pro,,»p soplldtf duce.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

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

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will keep on hand a full supply of food for if

man and beast

.FLOUR,

•I

closed at

PORK—Opened at 30 for new an 31 with small sales at that

CHICAGO,

Nov. 20.

EXCHANGE—1-10 off buying and 1-10 preFLOUR—Firmer, demand ohiefly for low grades: sales of spring extras at3 84a4 50.

WHEAT—Firm and 2%n3c higer sales of No 1 at 92%, No 2 at 88%a9i closing steady at 80%a89 for No 2, This afternoon the market was dnll at88%a88% seller for November and 90a90 seller for December.

CORN—Firm, fairly active and 4%a5c higher .sales of No 2 at 82a87, closing at 84%a85. This afternoon the market was nominally seller of No 2 for November.

$f§tt

FEED,

FRUIT,- H'

i»- POULlfRr'ir,

And ft general assortment of

Family Groceries and Provisions,

Will keep constantly on hand a fresh supply of Vegetables of all kinds. Will also open on the 1st of September a

A FRESH MEAT MARKET,

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

OATS—Firm and 2%a2%c higher sales of No 2 at 45%a46, subsequently weakened and fell to 43%a44:

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling.^j^

J. E. VOORHEES.

augSldtf.

JpLOUR'! FLOUR! 11

500 Barrels of Flour of diffcront grades ir store and for sale at a very liberal discount to tho trade, also 200 Barrels Louisville Cement,also 135 Barrels New York, Grand Rapid and Sandusky Plaster.

A &

REIMAN.

octtdlir. Main street, bet. 8th and9th.

CARRiACES.

j. jj. WILDV, LBWIS TISOMAS, WILLIAMFQTHB. WTLDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Corner 2d and Walnuc Sts, Terre Hante, Ind. Repairing done promptly and at Low Rates je2dtf

MILITARY CLAIMS.

DAVID S. DANALDSON, Silitary Attorney, Notary and-Claim Agmt, Kcguhirlj Antliorlrea and E.1ce.wtt Office—Ffirrinffton Bloc?.',

S. E. Corner IMiblic Sqnare, Up Stairs, First Door, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Pension Claims Prosecuted. Arrears of Pay Procured,

Bounty Honey Procured.

OS. Refer to Merchants, Bankers andCit!-" tons generally, tnd to any one of tho thousand whoso claims have been obtained byjne.

IaOdwtf D. 8. DANAiiDSONe

ATTORNEYS.

JOHN r. BAIRD, CHARLES CRUFT.r •g\IRD it- CRUfc'T,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE—No.

82 Main Streot, up stairs.

ARCHITECT.

RCHITECT A BUILDER.

,T. A. YBYDAGIL

Detail

cent.

TSBFE

ports of the week $172,074. i^ek. lYERNMENTS—LoWet but Clo»d ^eird.wv ?iith Street.-. Jdftery. uwminp wot.