Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1869 — Page 1

Page PDF (14.94 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

Published

BRAY

HOO-STEALING

THE

horning

iSUBSCBIPTION:

One copy one year. One copy six months, ®*"JJ One copy three months. ,. a"1

Delivered by the carrier, 20 cents a weeh.l WBESLT KXPBESS. One copy one year, $2.00

THE STATE.

5B the suggestive name of an

Evansville parson.

ANOTHER

nauseating crim. con

Ani

ea^egs New Jj,lbany.

,hiv

MARTIN,

what's the matter with

R. H. Jones, now domiciled in Marion county jail. -—*€rr has been es-

A. REdTTL^R mail ?oute tahlished on the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville & Danville Raolroad

SYLVESTER DEEDS,

the Evansville

•policeman who shot Major Fitzwilliams, is at large on $5,000 bail.

LOSE,

Esq., of New Albany,

ha*«]purchated property in Ixu»trille,sand will remove his family to that city*,

Indianapolis city tax duplicate

foots up $21,757,572, upon which the tax is $219,751 48. The taxes last year were $297,338 18.0A. IT'***

THE

Auditor and Treasurer of State

will ha/ve thieir annual reports for the fiscal year endSingOdobcr 31, ready for the printers in a few days.

IT IS

estimated that not over 20,000

bushels of wheat remain on storage account, in Indianapolis, awaiting the chance cf a rise in the market.

rt New Ahiix0 paper learnji thafcr|irii' Vnte subscriptions in the stock of the "New Albany and St. Louis Iiailway in Harrison and Crawford counties are rapidly increas-

Sist A. i: __ JOIINNV MCCLAIN,

CITIZEN

for neglecting to get

married to Elmira Dee, was fined $200 and sentenced to ten days in jail, fey thte Vauderburg Criminal Court on Wednesday.

of Fort Wayne complains

ftbat whenever he says anything a voice in Jus stomach contradicts it. The Indianapols

Mirrnr

suggests that he ueedn a dose

of salta. ... .*

FORT $AYNE

dispatch of the 24th

ways: "A prominent citizen, and physician, Charles Sttrrgos, bf this city, died today of consumption. He had represent* «d Uiis-caynty

!ih

THE

both bronqhes of ilite

Legislator^, i»id was always identified with ptt\)lic improvement#."

Tippccanoe Democracy are count

ing on a great "feast of reason and flow of soul," next Wednesday, in the shape of an address fronl that emiAejfttly patriotic gentleman, that firm pillar of the Republic, that altitiwlSnous specimen of arborescent magnificence, yclept "The TaU Sycaluore of the Wabash." j.

Supreme Court has just decided

two cases from Morgan and Vermillion £oi}yties, where County Clerks had brought suit against the county for costs in criminal cases dismissed oft a

nolle prosequi.—

The Court holds that the county is not liable in such cases any more than in criminal 'eases where there was a trial •and failure to convict.

DISPATCH

FROM

dated Vincennes, 24th,

Inst., says: "A one-legged rope-walker, while performing on a tight-rope this afternooon fell to the ground, breaking his arm and otherwise injuring himself. His physician entertains but little hope of his recovery. He was dancing to the beat of the drum, when he lost his balance and fell, (ace, forward, to the ground, a distance of some twenty feet."

an fndiawapojis paper we learn

that Charles Carson, the boy who escaped from the House of Refuge in August last and committed rape on the daughter of a Mr. Hoadly, residing near Jirownsburg, in Hendricks county, was put upon trial

Tuesday in the Hendricks Circuit •Court, and pload guilty, and was sentenced by his Honor Judge Hines to impris•onmeijt it tire Stale Prison for 18 years.

,, THE PHILHARMONICSOCIETY,of

caffe

-0-U

the California wizard,astonwh-

•«d Lafayette last night.

}'V-

Foil pa-wing counterfeit'money Alonz* Xmcas is immured in Marion'county jail,

^3KAC#J "FOERTOW

will a|peat

rick's Opera House, Fort Wayne, to

night. I

Evans-

-ville, gave a grand concert at the Opera Ilusc in that city last evening. The ieader, Professor C. C. Genmigy

\1U

please accept our thanks for a polite invitation to attend the concert, which preying business engagements compelled us to decline. The Philhormonic is an excellant organization and has done much to develop the musical talent of Evansville. How would it do for the Independent Club of tins city, toexchange with the Philhormonic, the former giving the "Haymakers," at Evansville, and the latter giving a concert here? We throw out this hint on our own responsibility entirely, without consulting the Independents, and "f&use for a reply:"

A DisTitEssiNO suicide occurred at Ladoga, on the line of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, on Friday night last. It appears that a man named Daniel Winters borrowed a rifle from one of his neighbors, and proceeded to an orchard near his residence, where he arranged the weapon by attaching a forked stick to the trigger, by which means he was enabled to discharge the gnu. The •contents of the rifle passed through his head, and wheu found he had apparently been dead for several hours. No reason •can be assigned for the rash act. Winters is represented a being a poor, but sober, industrious man. and was a general favorite with aU his acauaintauc^.— Tor some days his friends represented that he appeared to bet ih a melancholy mood, and on Friday he was head to re--mark that he was tired of living, but no one ever dreamed that he was prepared to commit the aot which terminated his ^life. Winters leaves a very interesting 'wife and three children to mourn the. untinielv taking off of a husband and fath,urby his own hand.—A'. .4. Ledger. —11mmi

THE

BUFFALO.

S^^^^xciMiEsrxtXr SH 6T" BtT"FAM)j ,JK6v. 25.—3wde Brant, book keeper of the Union Iron Works, in this city, while shooting at a target,, yesterday, was accidentally shot by a friend.

AVSJLTHSR

.vthis morning was the coldest of the sea sson Wwas

here. At

seven the thermometer

as -16 above,

A FftthPrKIUsHisSoa.

OARDIXQTOS,

O., Nov. 25.—A. F^Mc-

Ciirfh- a merchant tailor of this .nlnce.

fe-awiA iH',. -i- em**-

NINETEENTH YEAR

By Telegraph.

CLE¥ELAHD

Woman Suffrage Convention

H. W. Beecher elected President of |the Nantional Organization.

CI^YELAND,

Cole-

O., Nov. 25.—The Suffrage

Convention last evening rescinded the order adopted in the afternoon session, tabling the Constitution proposed for the national organization.

Mrs. Llvfermtirfe announced that she had received a letter from Henry Ward Beecher, consenting to be President of the proposed National Organization, and therefore without waiting to adopt the constitution a motion was made and carried electing Mr. Beecher such President, Miss Hall, of Toledo voting alone in the negative.

When the Convention m^t this morning the hall was well filled by delegates occupying the front rows of seats, and spectators, a large proportion of whom were citizens of Cleveland, the remainder of the hall and galleries. After some personal explanations the draft of the Constitution reported by the Committee on Organization was takefe uy, and gave rise to an animated discussion, interrupted at one time by the advent of Mrs. Bichadyke upoh the platform, who was received with great applause.

The section providing for the election of officers elicited animated discussion between Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell, Stephen Foster, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, Mrs. Judge Brodwell, Julia Ward Howe and Rev. Mrs. Hannaford.

The section provides that all officers shall be elected annually at the annual meeting of delegates on the basis of Congressional representation, and was finally adopted, under the operation of the previous question, Mr. Foster voting alone in the negative.

The clause providing that as far as possible the officers shall be one-half males and one-half females, was discussed.

On motion of Rev. McConnell, of Ohio, to strike out, Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell thonght there were as many good men as women, though they were about alike.— Any way the amendment prevailed, and a section was adopted that no distinction shall be allowed in the election of pfficers or members.

AFTERNOON SESSION

In the afternoOh sfession ofthe Woman's Suffrage Convention letters were read from a number of distinguished notables, all of whom heartily endorsed the suffrage movement.

The committee on permanent organization reported the following list of officers of the American Woman's Suffrage Association, under the Constitution adopted this morning:

President—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Vice President at large—T. W. Higginson, Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Geo" W. Curtis, Mrs. W. T. Hazard, Celia MI Burleigh, Geo. W» Julian, Margaret V. Longley

Chairman of Executive Committee— Lucy Stone Blackwell. Foreign Corresponding Secretary—Julia Ward Howe. ||Corre.sponding Secretary—Maria Brodwell.

Recording Secretary Henry Blackwell. Treasurer—Frank R. Sanborn.

Lo^al Vice Presidents—Maine, Rev.

Battles New Hampshire, A.. S. White Vermont, Hon. O. W. Willara Missouri, Isaac H. Sturgeon Tennessee, Hon. G. W. Wines Florida, Alfred Purdie Oregon, Mrs. Geo. Rufus Saxton California, Rev. Chas. G. Ames Virginia, Hon. J. C. Underwood Washington Territory, R. Leighton Arizona, A. P. Safford.

Executive Committee—Mrs. Oliver Donnettj Hon. Nathan White, Mrs Jas. Hutchinson, Rev. R. Corwin, Elizabeth B. Chase, Olympia Brown, Mrs.

Theodore

Tilton, M*ry F. Davis, J0r. John Camer-3f.-Boyer, Mary Gaw, R6V. Chas. mftrkhftll,1'5 Hon. J. G. Brodwell, Tilly Peckham, Lucinda H. Stone, Miss Caroline Severance, Rowland Hazard, Seth Rogers, Oliver Johnson, A. Blackwell, Robert Pueroo, Mrs. H. Robinson, Mrs. Cutter, Lizzie M. Boynton, H. White, Rev. H. Eddy, Moses C. Tyler, Mrs. A. Knight, Chas. Robinson, Amelia Bloomer, Abby J» Spaulding, Mrs. C. H. Nichols, Belle Mansfield Mrs. Francis, Rev. Chas. J. Woodbury, Mrs. Dr. Hawkes, Fanny B. Ames, Hon. M. Fritz, Grace Greenwood.

Judge Brodwell oftered a resolution that we recognize the "Revolution," of New York, the "Woman's Advocate," Dayton,Ohio,and the "Agitator," Chicago, as papers in favor of Woman Suffrage, but disclaim any inclination of making either of these, or any other paper, the official,organ of the American Woman's Jfttffrig* Association. 'Adelegate proposed to add the AntiSlavery Standard,"the "Woman's Advocate," New York, and the N. Y. Independent."

Another delegate proposed the "Chicago Post," and (New Era,'' and added, "we have a, catalogue of about fifty oth-

Judgebrodwell said the object was to disclaim any authority to any journal to speak as the organ of this Association.— He withdrew his resolution, which had raised quite an excitement, and offered a substitute, denying the Tight of any paper to speak as the organ of this Association, which was adopted. ''Rev. Mr. Marshall, of Indianapolis, was introduced and made a speech in favor of woman suffrage.

Miss Lizzie M. Boynton, of Indiana, under the ten minute rule said the sacrificial age is not passed, and she came to the sacrificial altar gratified that her execution was limited to ten, minutes. .In the summer of 1840, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott issued the first call for a woman's rights convention. The whoie nation was convulsed with laughter. Twenty years have passed and Amcrica has vindicated their right to govern. She appealed to young women, to aid the cause. "Push things," was fiie battle cry of the lost campaign, "agitate and reconstruct" is the motto of woman's suffrage. This we believe is the Christian crusade for temperance, morality and the elevation of humanity. She advised young ladies if they were unable to interest gentlemen on this question, that they try the effects of fragrant cups of coffee and oysters.

Mrs. Lucy Stone spoke a jjopd word for Oberlin College. She, Antoinette Brown and other women who are traveling the world, studied. This war preliminary to asking all who were willing to volunteer, to circulate petitions for woman suffrage. When a great convention was held recently in Cincinnati, the editor of the Cominmcal said in an editorial, that women ha!-e but one sex to convert, and that is their own. As much as to say that men are converted alrerdy. Mrs. Bredwell of Chicago, had been refused the privilege of practicing law. I aak her whether women desire to vote. She is here on the platform. She told a pathetic story of

MM.

Porter Gage, also present, who,

after lier son was starved to death* in a rebel prison, went to the polls and claimed the right to vote in his place.

Next year she had 225 ladies to vote with her in Boston, where women called a working women's" convention, and said "why dont you demand the ballot. Half starved girls said, "while we are starving we ask bread, not the ballot, women in social, position want the ballot. We are afraid of losing social position by asking it, but whisper our wishes in your ears in & corner# "Mrs. Rebecca Ricoff recited an original poem to the convict's mother with dra matic effect.

Ex-Governor Root, of Kansas, said he was called here as £omc of the rougher Jwirial. fie belitw woman's tongue .-should be heard here. He lieved that organ of hers, the tongue, was made for talkrrtg. (A TOICE,''"that's

Mrs. Ames, of California, said she was

are interested in the matter. They had come to plead woman's cause,and to plead the cause of those not discontented, but who ought to be. She had heard the objection, "who will take care of children if wives go inito public lifeP It had been often answ^rea.' 'I I •, ..

Anna Dickinson was a perfect little bird around the house, any gentleman here would be glad td feat a dinner of her cooking. To murder genius was worse than iniknticide or child murder. It is the fnufder of the light that comes as Christ, to save the world. When women approached the ballot-box, the ballot-box will put on its moral clean shirt. [Loud cheers.]

The presiding officer said he had been requested to announce that there are now in the hall one or more noted pickpockets. Persons standing in the aisles would take particular notice.

A voice from the platform—"thieves are on the platform now." At this juncture every part of the hall was densely crowded, nearly 2,000 persons present, Many of whom wer8 standing in the aisles.

Miss Lilli'e Pettkham said she was from Wiscott.sih, bUt represented nobody but hferself.

WASHOfOTON.

REVENUE MATTERS IN GEORGIA. WASHINGTON,NOV.

25.—The following

letter was received this morning at the office of Internal Revenue, from Edwin Belcher^aseessor of the 3d Georgia

ST.LOUIS,NOV. 25.—Mike

so,"

and cheers.) In Kansas woman has eywrvtlung but

DTE1

trict: AUGWfA, GrA., Nov. 15th. Sir—I have to report that Mr. Jas. B. Wilson, assisant assessor ofthe 11th section of this district, Taliaferro and Wilkes counties, has just arrived at this place from Washington, Wilkes county, under the following circumstances, viz:

His office was broken into on the night of the 14th inst., his books and papers were destroyed or stolen, and a note, of which the following is a copy, left on his desk: "Bloody Moon, nigger sub—Sir: Your visit to this place must end. Your welcome has expired. A few days will be allowed you to depart, never to return. Take due notice and govern yourself accordingly. You know who."

Mr. Belcher, the assessor Of this district, is a colored man. RECRUITING SERVICE.

Capt. C. Mabiley is detailed on recruiting service and ordered to report to Brevet Brig. Gen. Burbank, at Cincinnati, for assignment. S

APPOLSFM^NTS.

Jas. W. Bayard has Deen appointed Post Master at Athens, Ohio. G. A. Smith, of Alabama, has been appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the district of New Mexico, in place of P. Sullivan.

NATIONAL LABOR CONVENTION. The National Labor Convention of colored men, wliich meets in this city on the 6th day of December, promises to be the largest ever assembled in this country.

Delegates are elected from Tex«*s, Mississippi, Alabama, LtiulsiAfta, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Ohio, Kentucky, and the District of Columbia and a number of others. White delegates, and female delegates, have been elected from New York and Rhode Island.

Hop. B. F. Butler will address the Convention oh thfe fiim, artd Hah. Hfehi^ Wilson on the second day-.

CONCERNING THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. A pamphlet has just appeared entitled "A few remarks in answer to General McMahon's opinion in regard to the Parisguayan War," in which the writer exposes the alleged despotism of Lopez, and vindicates the action of the Allies in making war against the Lopez dynasty, but. not' against the Paraguayan people.

ST. LOUIS. i, PUGILISTIC.

McCoolewill

publish a challenge to Tom Allen to-mor-row, in which he charges Allen with attempting to throw all the blame of the late fiasco on himjand says,"in order to test his (Allen's) willingness to meet me in the prize ring, I desire to fight him for anything or nothing, as he may dictate, within from one to ten days." He propases that Allen and he shall each choose one man to select the ground, and with five men on each side, fight the battle. He further says if Allen wishes to fight for money he is prepared to meet him at any time and place to complete the necessary arrangements.

THE FIFTH STREET DISASTER.!#^ Two more bodies were taken from the Fifth |street ruihs to-day. These make six killed and seven wounded by the accident. Mayor Cole has instructed the Chief of Police to examine the standing portion of the building and report its condition.

FOREIGN.

MADRID, NOV. 24.—The

Minister of

Colonies to-day read in the Cortes a draft of a constitution for Poito Rico. It forbids the discussion of any proposition for separation from Spain, proclaims complete religious liberty, gives the right of suffrage to all who can read and write, except slaves, places certain restrictions On slavery, and proclaims that slaves have no rights and can only acquire them by emancipation. The question of slavery is reserved for a subsequent bill.

The proposed new Constitntion of Porto Rico was read in the Cortes yesterday.— All the Republican deputies who recently left their seats will return this month.

LONDON,

Nav.

25.—The

PARIS,

Nov.

25.—Specie

iTTTwf

VIRGINIA..

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. RICHMOND,

Nov.

25.—The

PHII.ADEL.PIDA.

•VROR.AnY AND

AV|U«N.

AUBURN,N. Y., NOV. 25.—Second

AYM

NEW YORK,

Nov. 25.—At the special

term of Supreme Court held at Delhi, Delaware county, an order was granted by. the Court on Tuesday suspending Jay Gould, M. Simons, Geo. C. Hall, Henwr N. Smith, James Ffek, Frederick A. Law, Abifeft^($tBl§Md |h as. G. Sisson its dir^g&s Jf Railway Company. A referee will be immediately appointed in this city to take evidence in regard to the conduct of the affairs of the company. The action has been commenced by Joe.H. Ramsey, 3b"weU-iarirta "citizen tof Al•bany, on behalf of stockholders and bondholders of the Erie railway. The plaintiff computes the monies received by the defendants at no less than $41,293,000.

The items enumerated are, earnings of the road $19,000,000 sales of new stock $16,000,000 from Daniel Drew, Treasurer $5,543,000 new issue of bonds $750-' 000. He avers that there has not been kept, among the books and records' of the company, any account of statement of times or amounts of the creation, issue or salg of such bonds and stock, nor of the persons to whom such sales were made, nor of the price demanded, nor of amounts received forjhe same, nor of the use made of the piWeeds therefrom. Also, that they have had use of all said money, and have employed it in immense stock, gold and other speculations. In the opinion of the plaintiff said aoniea are not in safe custody. 'vi. /•--I

Among the enterprises specified in the complaint, as having been entered into with the help of the Erie Company's

strengtli for its own purposes, formation of an alliance with Tammany. The complaint sets forth in this connection that Gould, Fisk & Co. have been systematically in thejhabit of interfering With political elections -and movements, and have used political influence and their official position, ahd liKve applied money belonging to said Company

THE SPANISH GUNBOAT3. I The libel issued yesterday against the Spanish gunboats is based upoh the ground that these vessels are to be employed by Spain in carrying oh hostilities agailist Peru. The claim that they are to be used against the Col^py.ofjieppko^ Cuba has been deferred. libel containing this charge has beeu prepared but withheld^ to-, Waft positive instructions on the point from Washington,which are expected t'd-day.

CAsil

BOX FOUND.

A,till cash box was found in the street yesterday, rifled of its contents. It is believed from a few papers found therein, that it was taken from the Boyleston Bank, Boston. 1 STA¥ OI1 PROCEEDINGS.

Fisk and Gould have obtained from *a Judge of the Supreme Court an order staying all proceedings in the suit instituted against them by Jos H. Ramsey, on behalf of himself and other stockholders of the Erie railway. The order is to continue in-force un^il the deoi.sionjot the motion, of Which they havfe 'given notice, to have the injunction granted by Judge Murray dissolved, and the order of suspension vacated. "The order has been served upon the plaintiff.

LATE NEWS FROM HAYTI. 1

Late dates from Jacrael, Hayti, state that both Generals Chevalier ahd Siffirs hsdfjgibed tlift rlypiil$ioi%fa SvKh|their forces aftfl thti tjbv&s /aronnd giiftl given in adhesion to Villanbin as provincial President. Chevalier had left for Port Au Prince, and it was reported he had a battle there with Salnave's forces, result .unknown. irtj

SHOOTIJ THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. A. D. Richardson, formerly war corre pondent of the New York Tribune, wffl shot, W»d it, ja.tlMugl\U lately wounded, this'evening, b.yTftul McFarland, a law*, yer, between whom has existed for sota/ time past, estrangement, caused by an alleged intimacy of the former with the| latter's wife.

McFarland,. who seems to have had entree of the Tribune office, was standing behind the counter in the business department, in conversation with one of the employes. About six o'clock thisjevehing Mr. Richardson entered the office, and going up to the counter entered into conversation with a young man who was ih the habit of working for liiiri,. A few minutes after Richardsort's ^eAf ranee McFarland walked over toward him and without saying a word, fired a pistol, the. ball from wlncu wounded Richardson in, tliQ abdomen. The wounded man, without saying a word, walked up to the Tribune editorial room, whence he was conveyed to a storehouse to have his wound attended to. He is not expected to re

seems to have been a recent incentive to the deliberate deed. The difficulty between McFarland and Richardson occurred o*er a year ago. Richardson at the^ time referred to denied the 'charge of improper intimacy with McFarland's wife, but published a card stating his intention to marry her after a divorce had been procured.

At this hour, midnight, Richardson is easier, and hopes are entertained of his recovery, as the ball seems to have lodged in the stomach. His rooms have been visited bv many prominent citizens, and hosts of" friends, anxiously inquiring about his condition. There is a feeling' of deep indignation in the community against the man who lijii twfee attempted deliberate af&asimiatiorii

OTTAWA.

OTTAWA,NOV.

completion of

the Suez canal is already having the effect of seriously depreciating freight to India and China around the Cape of Good Hope.

in the Bank of

Franee increased twelve million, nine hundred thousand francs for the week. Dispatches from Rome announce religious exercises preliminary to the opening of the Ecumenical Council have been ordered.

25.—The militia depart

ment has received offers from commanders of volunteer corps at Toronto, Montreal and elsewhere, to serve on any expedition organized to suppress the Red River insurrection. t*

DOMINION" PARLIAMENT.

It is believed in official circles that the Dominion Parliament will meet on the

liOSTOS.

TSOSTON,

Republican

State Convention to-day adopted an address to Congress. It sets forth that the election in Virginia was a Confederate triumph, achieved by intimidation and fraud, Republican meetings being iu some instances Droken up by mobs, and that the true sccret of Republican defeat was the submission to a separate vote of the test oath and disfranchising clauses which had been inserted in the Constitution.

HAIR CUTTING^

PHILADELPHTA,NOV.

25.—I^st even

ing the house of Thomas Evans, in Frankfort street wns entered by two burglars dnring tl|S afcsetoee of Mr, Evans, n3 ea1 gineer^ cS ihq Fira Department. Tfce house was ransacked, and the thieves succeeded in getting #100. Mrs. Evans was seized and gagged to prevent alarm. While bound, the thieves cut off nearly all her front hair, but unbound her before leaving

day

of Centenary Convention of Univcrealists of this State. Atscndance large throughout the day, and great interest manifested in the proceedings. Dr. E. (^hapin."of .. New York, dcliyoml an elotfiieot addrcM-

The Markets..

TERSE HAUTE MARKET. TERKEHAUTE,Nov. 25. ptriees i*id for cowntiy produce

impossible to «i?e correct

Bv®reproducer strive# fbr 'the high-

ertpricSf that' eAfl be obfesned, white each dealer presses down to the lowest figure. The fignres below are about the average:

Apples oSvLon "Wool—Unwashed........ A&dU Jjg 90(996 1 05 1 08 70 50(860 40@45

Tub washed

Wiite

Rye $ bush Corn, in ear, f! bush new O at Hides—Green'Butchers

Green cured Green Calf. Green Kip rgry Flinty...

Damaged Hie

for

such

purposes, and further, compelling the company's agents sjnd employes to use their influence in connection with such purposes.

KSS ilS 8P 8

LX IIore, Illinois Central... 138 138Z 137 137 Cleveland & Pittsburgh 82% 82% 84 82 A Chicago N. W 73 74i 74M 74*4

So preferred 87% 88^ $4 8®|

5R«iffl'Tlia,'iid:'

:..:: ... 10451103% 103%

Ft. Wayne & Chicago 85% 86^| 86| 86^ B^ut0 Irfed::I I I Chicago & Ahon..^. 14^ 14| Ig C. C- & Indiana Central 25 24 Cle. Co. Cin. & Ind. ....••••• Irid. & Cincinnati......... 0. Jc M. cortf. W. U. Telegraph Gold America^ Express CO .. rafejS:CO 51% 52^ 52 -, 52^

-m,

WHEAT—Dull held at 1 08 for No 1. CORN—Scarce and higher old ear sold at 1 05, hardly any in market new sold at 85

rt"oVT&—Unduv'nged

GOLD—124%buying. EXCHANGE—Steady at %al-10 discount "buying.

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

to!

Nov. 25.—The shoe manufac

tory of Geo. W. Gerson & Co., in Melrose, was burned this morning. Loss $12,000. Insurred.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Peahe's Bufnilo Alpaca*.

^^hciS) Alpacas are pronounced, by Harper's Baxaar, better than any others imported. The fabric is stronger, finer and smoother the color better in appearanco and more enduring than in any other brand.

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

The trade supplied at Wm. I- Peake Co's card price.

Tuell, Ripley JP.Deming,

Corner Main and Fifth streets.

W. HOWARD MANNING,

Sign and Carriage Painter.

E ain'ntfw: prepared to de nil kinds of Buggy, Wagon. Carriage and Sign Painting, on a little better terms to customers than any other firm in the city if you don't believe it try me.

N.B. AH work warmntod to give satisfaction. zSHOP

—On 3d strcot, between Mai* and Chensr-i -s v* 527

WEDDING CABDS, Engraved in Latest Style,

ST.

Louis, Nov. 25.

TOBACCO—Firm and active at Sal0% for lugs and 10%al2% for dark leaf. COTTON— Unchanged small sales of low grade at 22. ....

HEMP—Demand limited sales of undressed at 1 40al75f the latter for choice. ilfLOUR—Very dull with only looal and order demand! fall superfine at4 00a4 5, at oihlf 75, XX at 5 00, XXX at 50a5 60.

WHEAT—3a5c lower for fall, nothing doing in spring No2 red fall n187a93, No 1 do at 95al U5, choice white at 1 20al 25.

CORN—Dull, lower and unsettled, new mixed in bulk at 73, yellow at 95, primo to choice old white at 97al 03*

OATS—Dull and drooping at 4o for bulk 49a51 for sacks. BARLEY—Dealers apart and but little doing: prime Minnesota at 1 05 fancy Missouri at 1 a).

P$^K—Dull: small sales at 30. DRY SALT MEAT—Dull and lower 12Ma 12& for shoulders, 16 for clear rib and 16% -for clear Sides. ..

BACON—Only Ismail sales of shoulders at 16)4: sua^r curedhauis at21, LARD^Sales of500 tietfees. steam, seller this month and balance for December* at 17.

CATTLE—Steady and unchanged at 3a0%. HOGS—Dull at yesterday's dechue with only two or three buyers on the market, prices range for light to heavy*

CHICAGO MARKET." pW

By Telegraph.]

CHICAGO,

EXCHANGE—1-10

WOfJ

THE RFD KIVEK

IJfSt'RRECTION.

Nov. 25.

off buying and par sell-

LOUR—Firmer spring.extras at 4 25a4 30. WHEAT—Moderately active and steady No 1 sales at 9334. No 2 at 89^a89^ closing at for No 2, This afternoon the mark el was unsettled at 89aS!% seller for December.

CORN—Dull and almost lifeless No 2 Opened at 79 and closed at 78^a7RJ4. This afternoon the market was dull at /8ia79 seller for December.

OATS—In moderate request sales of No 2 at 41)4ja2. rejected at 37a."©. RYE—Dull and 3a4c lower for No 2 closing

"^BARLEY—Firm salos of No 2 at 1 OOal 04. Hi (illWINKS—Firm closing at97. §OGAR—Firm at 13HnW/4 for common to prime Cuba.

MESS PORK—Weak for future delivery bales at 29a29 50 cash and 28 50 seller for.January and February.

LAR1W17H-

TERRE HAUTB, INDIANA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26,1869. ESTABLISHED MAY 12,1861

vtry

111 10

20® 21

"Hides off ,.,

3 00

Hay, ^"ton 810@12 RETAIL MARKET. Flour bbl -5 OOfgW Cora bush f&lln Oats..!L 50@60 Potatoes, new $ pk Apples 8) pk 20®35 Corn Meaf. Butter $ lb .- f5@3o Eggs doz Chickens,... ~3. §g@3 50 ::r::i Hfl Suraf 14@20 SaH S'bbV. 2 75@2 00 Maple Sugar B) 30 Maple Molasses gallon...., 100@1 40 Haras $ lb..... Shoulders js Bacon Sides

YORK STOCK MARKET.

By Telegraph-] Kovembor 26, 1869. The following table will show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with (he three preceding days:

Mon.Tues.Wed.Tkur.

per cts, 1881.,..: U7«- llffc

Jt.,

IIAMt'—Green at MIDDLES—Greon shorl rib at WA. i,SHOULDERS—Green ntl0!4

DRESSED HOG?—Tn fair demand and mar kct fairly active and firm at 11 50al2 O), dividing on.SCO Its. ...

CATTLE—Thorc was a little more life trade to-day at 3 G2Via4 62H for common to good cows«nd 5 60a5 70 for fair to good shipveJ and Silffls lower co%im6n,' 9 AO for

ping ftcer.--.

fixiyjs

snRfcs,at

rni'rto medinm. 9 «5a10 10 for good to rboice.101j«W'2ifSi5tfKt''"iiand'10 59 for extra prime lots.

SlffW.IORK

.**•

JPft T) /?A,

this evening) after which !h« Oonvcnfion tniilitRa(*olis. lad, adjourned sine die. -SendlorSas^pletw^

y•*?.•»

solTdtni

r_: .v

NEW YORK?IOXEY MARKET.! By Telegraph.] NKWYOBK,NOV-

MONEY—Steady at 5a7

^The Sub-Treasurer sold a million dollars at 125 13-100al25 51-100. GOVERNMENTS—Heavy in sympathy with the fall in gold and the decline was accelerated by continued sales on the part of private investors and financial institutions. Prices made to-day are the lowest since last spring.

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

NEWYOEK,

By Telegraph.]

26%

asV„ xM 34 53

525

Express

and dull at 47n54.

RYE- Steady at 85a90. BARLEY—Unchanged and quiet at 1 50a 1 55 for No 1 to choice fall Canada at 1 30a 1 35.

COTTON—Dull and unchanged middling at 24Ha24 tC$ACeO—Less firffl but unchanged sales of hogsheads at 9 40al7 50 for lugs to medi-uhi-leaf. w—

HISKY—Dull and prices drooping siriall sales at 1,01 but was ..not saleable at.better than 98 easTi at the close.

HOGS—Dull and in largo supply at 10 00a 10 50, the latter rate for extra large buyers hold back and this afternoon quotations were pretty much nominal receipts 11,500. The receipts for to-morrow will be large.

GREEN MEATS—Lower and irregular at

1114,

14% and

15%c

for shoulders, sides and

,hME&S PORK—Nominally unchanged at 32. I BULK MEATS—Held at 12% for shoulders &nd 16%al6% for clear rib and clear sides ^nominally.

LARD—Held at 18c for pnnle ste|m and 18% for kettle btit the nlarket Was Uwet BUTTER—Firm: fresh at 30a35.

EGGS—In better supply at 39n40 J. LINSEED OIL-Steady at at 90a92.^ LARD OIL—Firmer and higher at 1 47al 50. PETROLEUM—Unchanged and quiet at 33 a35 for refined.

Nov. 25

COTTON—Opened steady and closed doll and declining with sales of 3,000 bales at 25 for middling uplands.

FLOUR-Reeeipts21,366barrels sales 1,425 barrels market fiJmer With- fair demand at 4 50n4 50 for superfine State and western,5 15 afi 00 for extra State, 5 75a6 fir ?xtra western, 6 OOafi 40 for white wheat oxtr.i. 5 30a6 00 for Round Hoop Ohio, 5 75a6 00 for extra St. Louis and 6 50afi 00 for good to choice do.

RYE SLOUR,—Steady with sales of300 barrels at 4 90a6 00. CORN MEAL—Quiet 150 barrels of Brandywino at 5 25.

WHISKY—Heavy and decidedly lower with sales of 400 barrels of western at 1 02al 04 free: closing firm at the latter price.

WHEAT—Receipts 272(831 bu sides 57,000 market a shade firmer with moderate demand, chiefly speculative at 1 23al 28 for No 2 spring, the latter an extreme for very choice, 1 30 for No 1 and 2 do mixed, 1 23 for winter red Illinois, 1 33al 38 for winter red and amber western.

RYE—Quiet. BARLEY—Heavy with sales of 600 bushels at 1 OQlfor two rowed State.

BARLEY MALT-Quiet. CORN—Receipts 27,833 bu sales 89,000 bu a shade easier and rather more doing at 103a 1 08 for ansonnd mixed western ana 1 09al 10 for sound do.

OATS—Receipts 143.987bu sales 90,000 bu about le better at 64a6o for Western and 66 for State.

RICE—Dull and drooping with sales of 40 tierces Carolina at 6%a7%COFFEE—Dull sales on private terms.

SUGAR—Heavy 280 hogsheads, at llall% ogsi for Cuba and llMall% for Porto Rico.

MOLASSES—Dull. 20a28 for Am eady at 20 for crude and

HOPS—Steady at 20a28 for American. PETROLEUM—Steady 33 for refined,

LINSEED OIL-Quiet at 95a96. PORK—Heavy 400 barrels at 32 50a32 75 for mess, 33 50a33 75 for old do, 23 60a24 00 for prime and 28a30 50 for prime mess.

BEEF—Steady 150 barrels at 13 for new plain mess and 10 00al7 00 for new extra mess. Tierce beef quiet 145 tierces at 26 00a28 for prime mess and30a31 for India mess.

BEEF HAMS—Quiet 180 barrels at 15a21 for old and 32 00a33 for new1. CUT MEATS—Dull and heavy 50 packages at 12al2% for shoulders and 16al7% for hams.

MIDDLES—Quiet 85 boxes city at 17al7K also 250 boxes deliverable in Chicago at 14, and Oumberland cut at 15.

LARD—A shade easier with sales of 760 tierces at 18al9 for steam and 19al9J4 for kettle rendered also 750 tierces steam seller for January and February at 18£.

BUTTER—Quiet at 20a33 for Ohio. CHEESE—Quiet at 17al8,

117%

-208,1st series, 1862. 115J4 115% 11591 114% 5-20s, 2d series, 1864 113$| 113l 112% 5-20s, 3d series, 1865 114 114 11®| 113| 5-20S, 4th series, 1866-.... 116 115| 11|| 115X 116 115% 115?! 115V 10-40S.. .....:......... 108 108 107% 107J| New York Central 182?4 182% 182% 17!% Erie 28i 28| 28K 28 Eri©. preferred *53 41 47 49

CLEVELAND MARKET*

CLEVELAND,NOV.

'IF

264

52,. 52

IxpressCo^ i.

KI U.

CINCINNATI MARKET..

Syielegraph.] fciKciXNAfi, Nov. 25. FLOUR—Unchanged and dull family at

25.

FLOUR—Very quiot and prices without decided change. WHEAT—Firmer and closes bettor sales of Nol red winter at 1 34al 15, No 2 hold at 08.

CORN—Firm and unchanged sales at 95 for No 1 mixed and 93 for No 2. OATS—Steady and unchanged No 1 State

RYE—Dull and nominal No 1 held at 95a 1 «0.No 2 at 90. BARLEY—No transactions made public we quote nominally 1 OOal 10 for State and Canada.

PETROLEUM—Quiet and easy for refined held at 31a31% for standard ahd 30£a31 for prime light straw to white, Jobbing lots to trade at 32a33 crude steady at 7 00 per barrel

MUSIGAL.

L. KISSNEH'S

Srf

Palace of Music,

V? 1

Steele's, V? Kiinbe's, Chickerj

The Celebrated and other well-known and reliable Makers.?

V-V

atent Cycloid,

CARHART & NEEDHAM'S Parlor and Church Organs and Melodeons

Sheet Musio, Instruction Books, and every variety of Small Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise.,,

swa

i-1 —.~

fit? 7?t

PIANOS FOR RENT, Als^', old Instruments taken in exchange or part pay on new ones."

Pianos, Melodeons, And all kinds of smaller Musical Instruments repaired by

COMPETENT WORKaEN.^l^'|

RYE—Firm at75a"6. WHISKY—Declined 5c, i-elling at 1 00. COFFEE—Unchanged: prices range20a24%. SUGAR—Quiet New Louisiana at llal3%. MOLASSES—Good to prime new plantation.

es»fi

CATTLE MARKET.

KlBj Telegraph.] r%c?

-xm

V-^SEND

OKDRBS TO*«

^issuer's Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET, (Opp. the old Court House.) TEKBE HAUTE, I3TD.

ITY TREASURER'S NOTICE: CITYTREASURKE'SOFFICE.I Notice is hereby given that I have received into my hands the Tax Duplicate for the year 18G9, for collection. The amount assessed on each one hundred dollars ($100) for general Tax is 75 cents, and 20 cents for Special School, and on every Poll 50 cents.

All persons failing to pay said Taxes before the 3d Monday in March, 1870, will have 10 percent. added to the amount charged against

Taxei Terre-Iiaute, Nov. 11, 1869.

POT

cent on call.

STERLING—Dull at 8%a8j| it OLD—Lower: opened at &/* and closed at 24via24jv.

CARRYIX'i RATES—4 per cent currency to

P^aVanCeVoTihe Gold Exchange Bank 12

NKW YOHK,NOV.

25.

Market inactive and depressed. Working man's blue denims are reduced from ll%to 20. Warrnnton Sonnd from 21 to a), Ellcrton y^V/4r4bleaohed mualing froiu 14}4 to 14,

rom 14}4i

Blackstone from 13J4 to 13, Constitntion

from 1'% to 13, Co

ti/r«ia UK to U. Montgomery from 11^, toll ^C tTch l^abot A* from 20 to 1W. ft. to 20/4, Waltham shoe

TOLEDO MARKET.

TlyTclegraph.] Totlfno, ??or.'25. Fl,OUR-fteady- ,~ WjfiEAT—A shado better No 1 whiteMichigan at Jl 30, regulM* do at 1 11%. atnbor at 1 J2, Ko I fed stl 15. No 2 do at-I JO. rOR\r-tn liettor Holat 2 atttl. de lowcr 1 at iVT!i.

KI—50c- better, QG6-UHal%.'

City Treasurer. ity Xi d3w

is 5 318

A Good Paper Very Clteaji!

Good for the Farmer,

For the Gardener,

For the Ho (fro ehoUtf

IN TOWN OR COUNTRY.

FULL OF KTEBESTrXG READISt) AND FI5E PICTURES.

Having acted as Agent for two years past for the

American Agriculturist,

And with mnch^aeceSs, I now propose to give the

advantage to

wcj one

who rtnd* this,

tain it at the lowest price, viz

dtes from 21 m323«to 30.64

Pepperreils from 32% to 30. Willom Brook No 1 tieking? from 28 to 27J«, Hamptden CC from 3) to IS, Pembcrton A firown canton flannel fruu? 2d to 25, tip bleached from £7yi to

to ob

One Dollar for the pear 1870,

(regular price is SL50.) And all who subscribe by tho 1st of December shall have tho December number, or by the 15th of Novomber shall have both November and December numbers in addition to tho twelve numbers for next year.

ANOTHER INDUCEMENT—Any person who shall send m6 ten subscribers, with ten dollars, shall be entitled "to Onp Peek ofthe Early Bon-Potato, whieb.-a« U,woll known, stands at the head of all Potatoes!n earliness, quality and productiveness or to any one sending livo dollars with Ave names I will Send a half doxea ilraelntb or one dozen Titlipbnlhi. worth at least 75-nents. ^jpountsot fi^u dollar* pad flcorslifmid -be Sent in tttti form of Pij^fttfOco^Orddrs, if to be obtained, «CtJ?d2tw4t

J. JTf'wtC S^sman (tfaUr st.-» Terte H»r ,i.J

SIMPSON'S COLUMN.

JJUFUS H. SIMPSON,

Attorney at Law,

N O A I

OONISSIOIEB'•(DE1BSfirWBSFLHSTATB

FIRE AND LIFE Insurance Agent,

Terre Haute, Ind.

OFFICE—In Scott's Building, up stain,opposite the New Court House. NOTICE—Collections made in snd out of Court, at reasonable commission.

ESPECIAL ATTENTION jjiven to settlements of Estates and Quardians in the Probate Court.

W-A-3SrTEX. 5

FARMS AND HOUSES TO SELL AND RENT.

Continental Life Ins. Go.

OF NEW YOBK.

CAPITAL, paid in ASSETTS POLICIES Issued for 1869

100.000,00

B. H. SlWPSOIf, District Ageat.

Marlldwtf

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis & St. Louis B. B.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY S1 GRTWKE3?

Terre Haute and all Cities and

Towns West.

Condesed Time Schedule, May 15, 1869. Daily Every Day Except Sundays. Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. Torre Haute leave 11.10 6.35 am 10.30 am Slattoon, arrive 1.47 am 9.19 am 1.12 pm 12.49 pm 12.19 pm 1.23 am 1.05pm 1.05pm 1.55am 6.40pm 6.40pm 8.00 am 10.50 am 8.45pm 8.45 pm 4'00pm 2.00 am 2.00 am 3i35 am 10.00 am 2.50 5:20am 5.50pm 5.50pm 6.35 am 2.-18 6.05 8.25am 4.00pm 7.50pm

Tolono Champaign, Chicago, Centralia, Cafro, I&irf: Alton, St. Louis, via North

Mo. R. R. leave Pacific R.

9.30am 4.40pm 9.30am 0.15 am 4.45 9.15 am

Macon, arrive 6.30pm 12.25 am 6.30am Jefferson City 3.15 11.24 3.15 am KansasCity, 11.00pm 5.00am 11.00am Leavenworth 12.15 am 6.30 am 12.15 am Lawrence, 10.35 am 10.35 am 10.35 am Topeka, 12.06 12.06 12.06 St. Joseph, 12.00 8.15 am 12.00 Omaha, 7.00 am 3.30 pm 7.00 am

Accommodation train leaves Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.55 m, arrives at Mattoon 7.35 m, Tolona 1.23a and Chicago a mi

Palace Steeping Cars on all

Night Trains*

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH?

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

CLOTHINC.

SEW ARRANGEMENT.

I have taken the store room lately occupied by Grover A Miller (Deming Block) corner Main and 6tKstreets, together with the goods, ic-, appertaining to the

Merchant Tailoring

I Art Gents' Furnishing Departments,

and hare engaged *x

JOHN E. SAXTQN, ESQ., as salesman. We have inst received snoh cloths as the housa needed, and a fun assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, bought at the lowest price possible for cash. We are reducing prices da all the goods in.the house can promise the closest rfj»p_Hcation to business, the best quality of goods, perfect Its of all garments made and the best of workmanship. Our prices shall be as low as we can possibly afford. We shall be pleased to see former patrons of the house, our mends and the community generally. We will give satisfaction if we are capable of doing so.

Those indebted to Grover Miller will please call and settle the same and oblige JOSEPH GROVER.

J. E. SAXTON .Salesman.

fl.OOO RE W AttD For any case of the following diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pronounced incurable, that DR. RICHAU'S

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1, will cure Syphilis in its primary and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of tho Scaly, eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAMNo. 2. will cure the third stages of Syphilitic and mercureal Rheumatism, etc, And I defy those who suffer from such diseases to obtain a radical cure without tho aid of this medicine, which does not prevent the patients from eating and drinking what they like.— Price of either No. 1 or 2, Five Dollars per bottle, or two bottles, Nine Dollars.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.— A safe and radical cure for Gonorrhea. Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Warranted to cure. Price 53 per bottle.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXntD'AMOUR. A radical cure for General Debility in old or young, imparting energy to thosewho have led a life ot sensuality. Price, 56 per bottle, or two bdttlas $9.

On receipt of ijncc, by ttiail or Express, those remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of DK, RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. D. B. RICHARDS, sole proprietor, blown in Glass of bottles. Addre^.

No. 228 Varic street. New York.

Office hours from 9

Corner of Fifth and Main streets, XfcT, TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

Affordsfacilities equal to any Businoss College in the West for

Practical Instruction in Book-

Keeping, Penmanship,

and Arithmetic,

And all other departments of Accountantship. Students oan enter at any time. Each stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to the course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses, &c. wiil bo forwardcd to any address on application to the Principals. aug25dw3m GARVIN OWBN.

01 fl 0 0 0

KEEP YOUR CHILDREN HOME NIGHTS.

HOW CAN THAT BE BONE!

Bjr baying then gone dine Jnrenile Books! You can find these at

B. a. COX & GO'S* ISO Main Street, Where yon will also ind Ml line ef Miscellaneous, School, Toy and Blank Books, futy articles and every thing in the Book and Sta tionery lin9. noSSdlw

M.B. HUDSON'S

MAMMOTH

-er. -V-.'

House Fornishiiig

STORE 1

Crockery! Crockery!

Glassware! Glassware!

Knives and Forks! Knives and Fores!

Spoons, all kinds. Spoons, all kinds.

Fancy Goodsl Fancy Goods!

Coal Oil Lamps! Coal Oil Lamps!

Japan Toilet Sets, Slip Jars. Water Carriers, Bird Cages,Wood and Willow Ware, Fancy Baskets, Table Mats, Knife Baskets, and in fact anything usually kept in a first-class Houseftirnlshing Store.

39 Main St., opposite Hulman's.

M. B. HTJ»S«N. nov23dw3m

DRY GOODS.

spt

*fv

E-

M-

lres8

Single Shawls,

Breakfast Shawls,

Dress Flannels,

Shirting Flannels,

Canton,

AndHPlaiiijFlannels of all Kinds.

Vri

GOLDEN REMEDIES WILL NOT CURE.

iiWILt'.-rr Wt

RlcHARDg

v.to

P. M.

Circulars

sent. Correspondents answered. mayl2dltaw-wly

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE^

-fUSItE HAUTE

melcta

9 9

MEDICINAL.

JJE. PRICE KEITH. -OFtflCB—OB itroct, opposite tlie National Ifousc.

Call* promptiy attended at all hoars.

£,:ica

•%hi f'U

rf?

We will not bo undersoldlon

Bleaclied&Brown Muslins

'J! «0

Prints,

Checks,

r'jr't 7

Stripes,,

IS*

%v,' rja Ticks,

antLDenims.

p. i{ r* «0 C-

b*.*

-nil

m-h WhM&tfr

Gift's?*?*

A. 'ter*rffsi

ln-

mhijgmFn

We have a fino B^ock et

BROADCLOTHS,

Caasimeres,

T«etdii

Tlf .'3!

Which we wiU sell at

dte-P!-.

Jeans,

rery

lowest prices.

,, 1 1

Ckr.

?¥-f

DoegftFfcjr

Much has boon written ina and

HoUday Gifts! Holiday Gifts!

kfy*.

'tiWi

t'&t

E ARE receiving daily onr Fall, Stock and offer groat bargains in

1 fNlftll'

Advertising Truismi.

IT BEVIYES BUSINESS,

IT CREATES BUSINESS,

JAS. H. TURSKK, TURNER & BUNTIN, Wholesale and Retail ,.

I-

vHtsr

Goods,

Broche Shawls^i

.Heavy Winter Shawls.

j/3

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Main 8nd.Third 8ta.,e!

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

BILLIARD8.

BILLIARD ROOM

At tho Tentonia llotel.

KM. 174 aid 179 lali 7th Sta.

E S E A E

With &c of the finest Table* with Paatair'a PATENT CUSHIONS. W. SHAFFER, PBOP'K.

Pure Copper DittttUd

Bourbon and Bye

ITIiiaVT it tno hit Mil Rrtfltfcir Fhisky bythe jfllon, riaita^djiiiif

Vi*

fcM .?•"

Advantages

And much can yet be written fa piwf of tka •Mertion that thoaewha

Advertise Most Liberally

aKB THI MOST,

SUCCESSFUL

In Business Enterprises

IT PRKSEBTE8 BITSMESS,

IT MCBSASBS Bmnnnss

IT IKSCBES

Bvsmew-

•M W

ThoiiAidi of (brtiiM have mw

FAMILY GROCERIES

O E A E 8 I N All kinds of N

Family Groceries.

We are now opening a general stock of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and request our Mends and the pnblie to give us a call and amine onr Stock and Pricea. All kindsoi

COUNTRY PRODUCE Bought at the market prie6. No ^rouble to show goods.

Give n# si oallv-^

FLO JIB AND FEED.

We have also opened a Flour and Feed Starj. where you can atall times get thebestof FamiOats, Bran. Ac. AU K^ods d«-

wiiuni uu vou ly Flour, Hay, livered free of

haf?URNER,krBUNTIN,

Corner 7tSTand Main Street.

Terra Haute, Oct. 6,I860. dtf

CHAS. WING. BIPPFTOK.

c. 8. nrtxLB. FRA9K TBTTLB.

CHAS. WIKG & CO.,

.1.

Have purchased the stock of goodr heretofore kept by E. R. Wright .4 Co., wheM i^ey WiU pleased to meet their friends with a fall as—, irtmentof .. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS

AKD

FROZDTTOB, 4 At the same old stand,

156 Main St., National Blookr

Terre Haute, Indiana? .-Ci

A fti

'V t--c

The highest cash price paid for Country Produce. seplldtf NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

3j-

•.

The undersigned having gono into basiaan at C. N. DEMOREST'S old stand on

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will koep on hand a fnll supply of fo«d fer a man and beaat.

FLOUR,

it*T*

FEED.

RUIT. POULTRTi'

And

general assortment

Family Groceries and Provision#.!

Will keep constantly on hand a firesh supjily of Vegetables of all kinds. Will als*. open «m the 1st of September a ««3

A FRESH MEAT MARKET,

And keep all kinds of fresh maat. Leayayow^, orders and they will be filled and delivered promptly to all parts of the city. WiU buy all kinds of 4{ «. ,r

COUNTBY PRODUCE.

mm#* yjjn

farmers will do well to

caff

£e!ore selling.

J. E. VOORHEES.

angSldtf. LOUR!! FLOUEIIJ 500 Barrels of Flour of different grade» store and for sale at a very liberal discount f*the trade, also 200 Barrels Louisville Cement, also .,

125 Barrels New York, Grand Rapid ana Sandusky Plaster WMAN ocUdlm Mam street, bet. 8th ara^t^a

Jaeeb Bits. fiwrfe Bii

MATIOMAI, HOUSE.

HOTELS.

SbsA and Muin Str*m,

Terr# Hauto. Indiatiiif.^

Jacob Bute, & Son, PropSli

This House has

been

my23dly.

thoroughly refurnished.

TERSE HAUTE HOUSEf.^

Corner Main and ^eveat* Su.

T^rro Haute. Indiana/^

This Hotel has recently been refitted,and puti in flret-clasa order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in fgte^^

CLARK HOUSE,

(hr. Firtt& OhiojiU,,

Terre Haute,

W. H. GIt JFFlTHr Pr6ft-

Office ofM^rnlwll.MoutexumaandPalestiaa^^