Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1869 — Page 1

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Published Every horning,

«Liinii»ltlne ImwIwm

SUBSCRIPTION

One copy one year, One copy six months, One copy three montJui. j.mr

-Richmond to-night.

MARION

810.00

Delivered by the carrier, 20 cents a week.S WfcKKiY EXPRESS. One copy one year, $2.00

tHE STATE.

THE state distilleries are to be inspected again.

GEORGE

FRANCIS

MI. ANT) MRS. JOSEPH 12. MCDONALD celebrated their silver wedding by a large •and brilliant party on Thursday evening.

-REV. EDWIN

NELSON

THE Indianapolis

Mirror

These remarks are suggested by an in•ektettt that has just occurred at Columbus lty, where lives one Elder Lamb,a good, brave and pious man. Last week a woman in the disguise of a lady, arrived at that place and took a room at the principal hashe^y,f registered her name Abigail J. Brewer. Being comfortably domiciled, Abigail sent for the Elder to call and see her, and he, thinking that some.poor soul desired his spiritual ministrations, straightway proceeded to her iipartment where, .1661- a few preliminary remarks, she coolly informed him that he was responsible for a coming event that would entail maternal duties upon her.

The Elder protested his inoocence: declared that he had never seen her until that time had not even written to her, And that, therefore, he could not be the man of whom she was in search. But Abigail was firm she knew "the tricks of •base deceivers" and he "couldn't come the 'innocent' dodge on her." Finally alter much talk, and a profuse lachrymal flow, she told him that if he would shell out two hundred dollars she would depart and trouble him no more. This1 proposal was not accepted for several reasons, one of which was that the Elder didn't happen to have that little sum about him, and another that he wouldn't have given her a dime if he had been as rich «s Vanderbilt. The re of the story, we will give in the language ofthe Kokomo TVi-

bitiii,

slightly modified tosuit that degree of auricular refinement that prevails in this part of the State:

Elder Lamb studied the matter over,decided upon his own innocence, and then told Abigail to go to. the devil. That is ours, not his language, "but the idea is his. Abigail found a lawyer, and filed her-affi-davit against the Elder, and the water began to be hot. The community divided, and there were aplenty to believe theElder guilty, and said thev always knew he didn't have that red head and sandy complexion for nothing. The trial was post-'' poned and the pedigree of the woman looked up. She had stolen a team at Marion, where she was "Mrs. John Wilson, of Peru,"had been pursued, overtaken while in possession of the team, and arrested, but escaped. Her next exploit was to try to make a raise by scaring money out of that innocent, virtuous man, Elder S. Lamb. She thought to lead" her victim, like a. lamb, to the slaughter, but the old fellow got his Ebenezer up, made fight, refused positively to submit to so gross an imposition, hunted up the character of the woman, when she got ashamed 4 of herself and fltd. All's well .that ends wen. rir

PUGNACIOUS

TRAIN coruscate at

THE Indianapolis School Board has excursed to Cleveland.

A KANKAKEE fisherman caught and sold five hundred pounds of fine large pike last Monday.

COUNTY has another invoice

of seven convicts ready for shipment to Michigan City. 1 &&

THE

Criminal Court of Tippecanoe County has fifty cases of violation of the liquor law to attend to nextweek. |*S

THE Indianapolis

accepts the chair

of Natural Science in Hanovei College and will enter upon his duties immediately,

advocates the

rpublic flogging of wife-whippers. Copsent But what shall be done with lius-'band-wliippers?

Six of the "great financial measures" t0 be presented in Congress, in a short time, will, as we are informed, come from Indivana members.

"THE Philharmoic Society, Evansville, repeated their grand concert at the Opera House lass evening. Evansville knows how to enconoage home talent.

A COLORED MAW, ftaWled Sam Clark, aged ninety-five J"6ars, fell dead, at Vincennes on Wednesday. He was the oldest person liVlftg in the 'city atj the time of hid death. :,V l-

:»t

AN INDIANAPOLIS POLICEMAN was found off his beat and asl^&p,the other flight. When quietly spoken to abont it, •the next day, he became indignant, drew a pistol aiid Vatted,tosfeo«t. j| /t J,

THE

Republican State Convention to

beheld February 22d, will be composed of delegates chosen on the basis of (me for each one hundred votes cast at the last election for Hoffman for Secretary of State, and one for feach fraction ovcrfiftv.

is rumored t+iftt a joint stock compa ny will be itiised next spring, with a ca ital ofvifHe hundred thousand dollars, for the purpose of starting anew morning papSr in this' city, "with JVM. Tilford and John D. Defreea at the head of the enterprise.—Ind.

Sentinel. mas,

TnKRE is reason to believe "tTie**iiSove rumor •entirely unfounded.

JAMKS S. SANDEFER, of Indianapolis, as next friend of his son, James F. Sandefer, lias brought suit in the Marion Circuit Court against E. ¥, Sinker & Co., for damages incurred by his son at the Fair Ground explosion. Young Sandefer was scalded and had an arm broken, it is alleged. in the complaint. The auloimt of '•damages claimed is $-5,000.

MOST PERSONS who-e general reading '"has familiarized them with the naughty

vways

of "this wicked world," are aware of the existence of a class of women who make a business of extorting money from reputable married gentlemen by ilhcealening to make public accusations against them of .such a nature as would not only seriously disturb their "domestic relations," but do them an irreparable injury in their social and busittess connections. These creatures generally nianage their nefaiiou® operations withconsummate tact, devoting thereto such energy and ability as would insure thenl success in almost any honorable vocation. They jiossess themsevlas of a thorough knowledge of the character, social standing, and surroundings of an intended victim, and rarely come down upon any one without •strong chances of success. The victim lowing once yielded is in the power of his .tormenter, and is hunted down with relentless cruelty, year after year, his property swallowed up,his peace destroyed by tne presence of contiftual dread, until his morbid fears drive him to a premature •death, perhaps by his own hands.

YEAH

GO A* still perambulate

ihe streets of Evansville frightening timid people and creating much commotion.

Pr 16 reliably reported that there have ijcen one hundred and sixteen conversions at the Berry street Methodist Episcopal Church, Fort Wayne, since the opening of the series of meetings by Dr. and Mrs. Palmer. Twenty-five received the blessing of sanctification, whatever that may

.•••:. ,nai

A DISPATCH from Indianapolis to the Cincinnati

Commercial

says:

The present: Supreme Judges are all Candidates for re-election, as are the Auditor and Secretary of State. Attorney General Williamson will not be a candi date for re-election, as he has Congressional aspirations. General Kimball, the treasurer of State, is ineligible, and a good man is wanted for the place,

Journal

learns that a

murder was committed at Batesville on Thursday morning and gives this account ereof:

For some time past, a worthless vagabond of a fellow by the name of Lowry Has been roaming about* that section of the State, going upon the principle that "the world owed Him a living." A frequent habit with him, it is said, has been to step up to a man and ask him for some money, threatening, at the same time to burn his house or his barn unless it was given him. It was difficult at times to understand how much of earnest there was in his threats, but many persons seem to have regarded it as the best plan to keep on the right side of him, and have given him money from time to time. By some Aieansit sCems that Mr. William T. Walker, who resides liear Andersonyille, Rush county, arid who is well-known as a stock dealer, incurred his ill.will, and a few nights since his barn was burned, together with its contents, including eleven horses and two mules, a lot of farming implements, etc. Mr. Walker seems to have satisfied himself that the barn was burned by Lowry, and started out at Once to avenge himself. Finding Lowry it Batesville yesterday morning, Walker shot him through the body, killing him almost instantly, and when the train passed Batesville his body was lying in the depot. Pfeorile in that section,while bhey regret this tragic affair, feel a relief that they are rid of a man who riecms to have been a benefit to nobody, and a terror to many.

By Telegraph.

Menagerie Building Fired

AT CONNERSVILLE, IND.

The Animals Turned Loose!

«lJl

itiatkt

THE LION GOES FOR

5 smr

MUTTON!

Has an Encounter with a Bull!

Which He Filially Kills

CINCINNATI,

NOV.

26.—On Wednesday

night an incendiaty, it is supposed, set fire to the building at Connersville, Indiana, used as the winter quarters of Forepaugh's menagerie. By order of the superintendent the animals were let loose. This proved needless, for the fire was arrested before destroying the, building.— The lion killed several sheep on the Fair grounds, and had an encounter with a bull, which he finally killed. All the wild animals were eventually captured and eafej^regpged. linage $4,500. •*.

ST. LOm

UNPARDONABLE VILLAINY.

St, Louis, Nov. 26.—A man named Charles JoliYisori, Tr6m Pennsylvania', brought a young woman here from Roll a, Missouri last night, and after a inock marriage oh a train and the night spent at a hotel, distorted her, robbing her of Ov^r ?100 and a gold watch. Johjison is supposed to have gone east.

SUIT OF EJECTMENT.

An ejectment suit in which John G. Outley and Haskell &Co., bankers of this city, and Thomas. M. Walker, of Penna., were plaintiffs, and the Terre Haute, Alton St. Louis Railroad Company defendants, to recover possession of coal miftes ra theabovte Wau tight miles from, this city^ tfas decided Wednesdav, in the Circuit court at Belleville, Illinois, in Favor of the plaintiffs. The amount involved is about $200,000. *•,-:?*

He will fight him, however, for $500 or $1,000 a side in ten days, within fifty miles of Cincinnati, the winner to take the stakes and excurison money. If this proposition is not accepted, he will fight any map ito the United Statfes for atay amount of rdoftty, 'within fifty miles'o£ Cincinnati, or in Canada, fifty miles from Detroit. He will not fight one within three hundred miles of St. Louis. Allen denies McCoole is, or ever was champion.

He also charges McCoole with withdrawing his portion of the stake money on tlie late match, unknown to him, (Allen) when it was specially agreed between them that they should meet at a specified place here and try to make another match, before either took a cent.

AKRON.

CHICAGO.

ASE OF INFANTICIDE.

TJilAL I'OIl H'U 1CDEU

Mormon Missionaries on the Wing.

Loss of the Schooner Martin.

Convention of Collectors and Assessors of Internal Revenue.

Modifications and Amendments of Revenue Laws Recommended. j. V' rf

CHICAGO, NOV. 26.—Mrs. Margaret Perry and her daughter Lida, of Carrollton, have been held in $5,000 bail each, on charge of infanticide, in the niaEderof an illegitimate child of the latter Mrs. Perry is a daughter of thS late Governor Carlin, of this State, and Lida is a grand daughtef. She is possessed of much beauty, and always up to this occurrence maintained an excellent character.

MURDER TRIAL.

The trial of Ike Berry, Simeon Berry, Emanuel Berry, Mathew:McFarland,Robt. Butler and Chas. Daily, 1br the murder' of Henry Pratt, deputy Sheriff of Tazewell county, on the 30th of july last, WEIScommenced at Jacksonville, Illinois, yesterday. The prisoners escaped from Tazewell jail at the time, and Pratt was shot dead by one of the party, while he was trying to arrest them.

KJR'MORMON MISSIONARIES. Several Mormon missionaries arrived at Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday, dirfect from Salt Lake. One hundred and ten preachers and elders were detailed by Brigham Young on Sunday last to go forth on a mission for. two years. They came to Omaha in a body and there separated on different routes east and south. Some 50 lassed on the Chicago, Rock Island & 'acific R. R. en route to Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and other points East.

A SCHOONER LOST.

All hopes of the safety of the schooner S. B. Martin, of Milwaukee, are given up. She was lost on the 4th instant while entering the Straits, and had not time to get into Lake Huron before the gale struck her. She had on board ten persons from Milwaukee.1

Eelow

FISTIANA, &

Tom Allen replies to McCoole's challenge by saying he has fought and whipped him twice, and has been cheated, out of the money both times, and he don't propose to fight for nothing any mo're.

ERIE CASES. ,,,,

AKRON,

O.. Nov. 26.—The Erie cases

were brought up to-day befare Judge Boynton, all the parties being present except Jay Gould, who is sick, I?. A. Lane and the Erie clique. The following facts are significant:

Jav Gould and W. Archdale O'Dougherty swear to the following abstract of the Sarnings of the Atlantic and Great Western railway from April 9th, to August 31, 1S69, inclusive:

From freights, $1,492,714 75 from passengers, $387,279 06 from mails, $14,107 12 from express, $30,572 83 from miscellaneous, $10,102 01, Total, $1,934 776 27.

The road, meanwhile, has 'moved 763,430 tons of freight, and 293,474 passengers.

The debt of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad is as follows: Mortgage bonds, $30,348,900 accrued interest thereon, $7,024,307 50 debentures, $14,000,000 floating debt, $13,000,000. Total, $941373,207 50. There were affidavits in court that the road cannot sell for $15,000,000 if put on the market with the utmost care. Adjourned utitil afternoon.

fDTCDTtVTl.

r'ti fiit1

SLIOOTING ON ACCOUNT OF A YOUNG LADY CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.—Horace Phillips shot R. H. Leonard at half-past eleven last night, while he was accompanying Mary Ctammins, a youn# widow, from the theatre. Phillips had been paving attentions to her, but was rejected in favor of Leonard. Three shots were fired. One took effect in the groin, not dangerousPhillips was drunk, and ha^been,^^|s^ed. Both parties young.

JIIMVAIKEE.,

SHOT HIMSELF DF.AD.

MILWAUKEE, NOV. 26^—WM. Jfuenbach, a cigar dealer, shot himself dead to-

day£

CONVENTION OF COLTECTORS AND ASSESS-

A meeting of Collectors and Assessors of InternaMRevenne -of Illinofe vas heM at Bloomington yesterday. A resolution was adopted favoring the fixing of the fermenting period of distilleries throughput the country at fprty-oight hours.

Resolutions were adopted recommending to Congress the following amendments to the revenue laws:

First, That succession to real estate where such succession doesi ndt exceed $5,000 shall be exempt from succession* tax, where such real estate descends to lineal descendents. of predecessors.

Second, That the law imposing tax on income, which expires by limitation in 1870, should be reenacted, with the modification that two thousand dollars shall be exempt from such tax.

Third, That the special tax imposed upon retail liquor dealers be increased' to $50.

The convention also adopted a resolution recommending modification of the law in reference to more securely fixing stamps to packages containing fermented liquors.

NEW YORK.

BEPUBLICAN MANIFESTO IN SPAIN. Nlfw YORK, NOV. 26.—A Madrid dispatch says a manifesto has been issued by the Republican deputies of the Cortes,' accusing the Provisional Government of having provoked the late revolutionary movement. It annonhces however that the deputies will resumte their seats in the Cortes, to deierid the rights of the people and strive to establish a federal republic, through which alone can the union of Spain and Portugal and the preservation of the colonies be effected.

CONDITION OF RICHARDSON, Richardson is very feeble and in a critical condition this morning. The ball fired by McFarland has been found. It

assed* through the stomach and lodged the kidneys, near the spinal column. It has been extracted.

THE GUNSOATS, I*

The vessels of the navy which liave been keeping watch over the Spanish gunboats were released yesterday, ahd Mar' shal Barlow placed an armed tug to Watch theni. Work was resumed upon them by permission of Attorney General Pierrepont.

FROM HAVANA.

A Havana letter states that the Captain General has been very low spirited since his return from an inspection tour to Cienfuegos.

Twenty estates were recently burned near Cienfuegos, and the Spanish garrison there dare not leave to attack the Cubans in the vicinity. Fires are raging throughout the Island.

The Captain General has telegraphed to his family, who were about leaving Spain for Havana, to remain at home.

TIIE CUBAN JUNTA.

One ef the Cubali Junta states that die paragraph from Washington on Wednesday night is false.

Jordon was promoted to be Chief of Staff. The Cubans estefehi Jordon very highly, and have every confidence in him.

It is not true that the Junta deserted the crew of the steamer Lillian. On the contrary, they have paid $7,000 for their maintenance and transportation to safe quarters.

THE SHOOTING OF RICHARDSON. The shooting of Albert D. Richardson by McFarland has been the topic of conversation and comment to-day. The ball has not been extracted, but Mr. Richardson is much easier, and no symptoms of inflammation having appeared his chances •for recovery are favorable. The coroner took his ante-mortem statement. McFarland has been committed to prison to await the result."!" ffl II

READY FOB SEA.

The steamer Frolic, flag ship of Admiral Stringham, will sail in a day or two for St. Domingo, having on board Admiral Porter and Generals McCook and Bumside. The Frolic is ready for sea, and only awaits the arrival of her passengers.

FLEET OE OBSERVATION.

It is stated the iron clad monitors Miantonomah and Terror, and a torpedo boat, have been ordered from Fortress Monroe to this harbor as a fleet of observation upon the movements of expected Spanish squadrons.

THE RECENT FRAUDS.

Collector Grmnell, District Attorney Pierrepont, the Supervisor and the naval officer of the port held a private conference at the Custom House yesterday in reference to the recent frauds, and to fix upon the time and method in which to institute proceedings against defaulting, parties. It was decided there should be no secret compromise.

MATTERS RELATING TO ST. DOMINGO. It is'stated that Senator Cole, Judge O^ullivan and Mr. Hollister. ot New York, had an interview with the President yesterday on matters relating to Saint Domingo. Judge CSullivan, who has been familiar with the affairs of the Island for soihe years, explained to the President the condition of the Island and the desire of the people for annexation. The President appeared highly interested, end asked numerous questions bearing upon and affecting the scheme of annexation. It seems whim the recent negotiations were taken up, President Baet called together his ministers and the Senate and explained to them, what had taken placeA«tween the two Governments, and asked each of the gentlemen present to express their viewa candidly, and as they considered to the best interests of the

Dominican people. After each had com-

Seclared

lied with the requeet, they qnanimously. that td acceptthe proportion* 'of the United States would behighly advan-

iptib'fr

wisHnreioH.

NATIONAL VESSELS ORDERED TO' FCBW TOBK. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The Navy Department to-day ordered the iron clad Miantonomah to report to the port Admiral at New York. The ordering of this vessel, the Terror and several other national vessels to New York, was doubtless superinduced by the approach of Spanish War vessels in that harbor, iiot in anticipation of any trouble, but merely to assure foreign visitors of our preparation for all emergencies.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

The investigation and countihg of sheets of-money And Coin in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at the Treasary|Denartment, which has beefa in.ptogresi the last three days, was concluded yesterday and a report satisfactory has been submitted to,Secretary BoutweU,js

CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Customs receipts last week $3 125,894. COLORED DIRECTIVE.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Pcake's Bnlhlo

These Alpae&B arc pronounced, by Harper's Bakakr, better than any bthers impoi'tod. The fabric is gtrbnger, flnor and smoother the color better in appearance and pior^ enduring than in any other brand.

We are makinga «pe«ialitx bfrtlftM' gojj^sr and selling them at ds low priccs as ORDINARY good^ bring in this-market.

The trade supplied at Wm. I. Poake & Co's car8 price.

Tuell, Ripley

31itii'im•*#Ai« ii r* mj*

t*t

One of the colored policemen Wduty" Tea.. .« )S. a 1 .i Qtinmwin the "metrOpolitanJoraf !0^,4Wct was yesterday appointed a United States detective, and reported for duty at policy head quarters this morning.

^rORElOK. W tlr PABIS, NOV. 20.—There Wfts & reunion of prfltiiment members of the Thiers party this forenoon, discuss the proposition of interpellation. A resolution blaming the ministry was adopted. Electoral meetings recommenced here to-day.

ST.

PETERSBURG, NOV. 26.—An old law limiting the residence of Jews has been enforced in some parts of the empire re-1 centlv. Two thousand of these people have been removed from the Bessovalian frontier. ®L%GX-

Corner Main and Fifth streets.

DRY GOODS.

.44*1 -VJA

E AitK receiving daily »i»f JMl Stock and offer (treat barer as in

...

isf lifKul' I-'Mi- 3 !t)

•rf tl8» ft

press Goods, Broclie Shawls

Heavy Winter Shawls, Single Shawls, I Breakfast Shawls, 'ft -&K. jyress Flannels},,

Shirting Flannels, Canton,

And Piain,Flannels ofall Kinds.

fiyi

Tooa. aooo

„3T

?.—• HAI»

We will not be undersold'on,

Bleached&Brown Muslins

Prints* 4U4 rUIIW llAAlrD Checks.

«»w v- meSte

.h-twi*U1 &«# licks,

ftriii Denims.

'«,t

.A"»V VA i.vv

vtA

.bOl'-'WSCl*? SXTtWlO £XOIRU£ ngTrjoe'rl.

hit t9 ,N il«U "•. *1 ft

A/ t,'\

VH.I/J

BROADCLOTHS,

& ,)Cassimere8, IW MS sW its "H tOipfi

1-t.tT irf

•iU-

..... CT'tt

XV'hich we wiri'sblt at v^fewest prices.

I tt 't-

-if 53!/!}«.*!,J

CORNELIUS & HAGOERTY,

.-•o

tsrtifotif Jsvwttmi

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. fW f. .mr»a» .t im ttvsc*

,«ftTU4p

The Markets.

•i

TERSE IL1UTE MARKET. TKBKK HAUTI, NOV. 25. The prices paid for country produce vary so much that it is impossible" to give correct figures- Every producer strives for the highest price th&t can be obtained, while each dealer presses down to the lowest figure. The figures below are about the average: Potatoes, new Potatoes, sweet §®J 00 Apples 25 Wool—Unwashed........:

Pleece, wash'ed -KJ Tub washed

Wheat—Mediterranean Alabama 1 Jjg WTiite "1 Rye bush Corn, in ear, bush new 50060

Green Kip.Dry Flint Damaged Hides off

Plax SeecL... 1 6001 TO Timothy Seed........ Hay, «ton *10@12

RETAIL. MABKBT.

lilonr bbl -6 00g600 OornS bush...... 60*^"

Potatoes-.' new Apples W pk (Torn Meal..* Butter $ lb

B«t*s doz.-... Chickens, ... Qoffeo lb.u. i.

Shear., Salt« bbl Maple Sugar $ lbMaple

C. & Indiana Central 24 |le. Co. Cin. &'Ind.. ........ -as-«-«•-»-

OATS—Dull at 48a55. RYJ5- Steady at 90a95. BAKLEY—^Unchanged anil ^fliet at 5Da 1 55 for No 1 to choice fall Canada at 1 30a 1" 36.

COTTON—Dull and unchanged middling at22%a23%. TOBACCO—Unchanged sales of 44 hogsheads at 8 90a20 50.

WHISKY—Dull at 1 00 but bnyers contend for lower rates. __ HOGS—-Dull but Holders firmer at 10 00a 10 50 gross and 12 75 net receipts 6,000 weather too warm for slaughtering.

GREEN MEATS—Dull, sales at 11%, 14% and XStta for shoulders, sides and hams, to be delivered the first good weather.

BULK MEATS—Held at 12% for shoulders and 16%al6% for clear rib and clear sides packed and 20 days in salt, when fully cured

BA^ON—In moderate jobbing demand a^ lKial6 for shoulders sugar cured hams at 21a LARD—Held at 18c for primo steam and 1814 for kettle. -,••«. 5 BUTTER—Unchanged: fresh at 30a?5.

EGGS—39a40. JT-IS'J, LINSEED OIL-Steady at at 90a®., 1 LARD OIL—Firmer and higher at 147al 50.

PETROLEUM—Unchanged and quiet at 33

flc CHICAGO MARKET. By Telegraph.] CHIOASO, NOV! 26.' EXCHANGE—3-10 off buying and par sell

fiiOUR—Firmer and nominally a shado higherj spring extras at-3 50a5 20, WHHAT^-More active sales of No at No 2 opehed at 9Oa90% and closed firm at 89%a 89J-4. This afterooon the market was dull at 90% seller for December.

CORN—lchigher No 2'opened at 81 and closed at 80%a81 for fresh receipts rejected at 77%a79. This afterno6n the market was dull at 79a80 seller for December.

OATS—Qniet No 2 opened at 42a43%, declined fto 41%, closing dull rejected firmer and higher, sales at 38a39.

RYE—Qniet at 75 for No 1 and 72%a75 for No 2^ closing at 74 for strictly fresh receipts of

BARLEY—Firmer but dull sales of No2 at 05 cash. ... ... HIGHWINE3«Firm and 2c higher with sales at 98al 00 closing atl IX).

SUGAR—Firm at 13%aT5% for common to prime Cuba.

PROVISIONS—Quiet. JlESS fORK—Firmer with sales at 30 seller last half and buyer for January, 30 50 buydr and 30 sellcrfor February.

LARD—17% cash and 18 seller for January. HAMS—Green atl4%, snloked ddiit 18 and sweet pickled at 15J£al6^. te?

MIDDLES-^Oroen short rib at 14%. n« SHOULDERS—Green at 10al0%. DRESSED HOGS—Active at 11 25al2 75, dividing on 200 IDs.

LIVE HOGS—Fairly active sales at 10a 9 25 for common, 9 40a9 75 for fair to medium, 9 80al0 15 for good to choice, 10 50al0 55 for extra.

CATTLE—Quiet, demand confinod to city trade at 3 25a5 00 for common to good cows, and 5 37a5 50 for fair to good shipping steers.

iJV*

By Telegraph.]

ri\V^IEAT—There

SMIJi .MStAiiS- !!«•«.? '5^1

TM etdi."Jeans,

d-i

Cor. Main

i'l

,h .5

and Third Sts

rv, if'fc

'ae&fmim

,n|i!

FEVER AND ACUE.

DAUSIGEB'S YEGETABLE

Fever Powdets

Effectually cure all cases within twenty-four hours. Office, No. 77 Liberty street. New York- oct28wd2m

PAINTERS.

W. HOWABD MANNING,

Sign and Carriage Painter.

I am now prepared te de all kinds of Buggy, Wacon, Carriage and Sign Painting, on bet" .. tie better terms to customers than any dtnferi firm in the city if you don't believe it try me.•

N. B. All work warranted to give satisfiMP tion. SHOP —On 3d street, between Main and Cherry*

jZi

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEflftri, 1869. ESTABLISHED MAY 12,:1851

40(!|46

Hides—Green Butchers ....— Green cured J' Green -12

Iff.

10 35

_40

3 00@3

22K@27

1 2502 50 14020 2 7502 00

apie Molasses il gallon 100@1 40 Hants lb Moulders J® Bacon Sides t'".

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By Telegraph-] November 27,1969. The following table will 'show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway aiid other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days

Tues.Wed.Thur. Fri.

6:per cts, 1881 H834 5-20s, lstseries,l§62. 115Vo 1155i 5-20sj2d series lw4. 113J4 113|| 112' 5r20s, 3d series',

1863........ 114 118?2 113]

5r20s, 4th series, 1866..—. 115% 115% 5-20s, 5th series, 1867 11oj/a 115/4 5j20s,6thseries, 1868 115% 11534 111, ld-40s.... 108 107f| 107, New York Central 182% 182% 178] Erie 2©| 28 28 Erie, preferred 41 47 49 47 Hudson River...... 16lJi 161K 160 155_, Harlem 133 l^f^lffl Reading., Michigan Central 120 120 120 120 Lake. Shore 90% 88% 88% 88 Illinois Central— 138i| l37 137 136 Cleveland & Pittsburgh 82% 84 82% 82% Ohicaso 4N.W 74$| 74K. 7g|. 7oJ| do preferred' 88% 8854' TO- 8t»4 Rock Island 103| 10^| Ft. Wayne & Chicago 86% 86% 86j| 8754 Terre-Haute & Alton 25 25 26 2b do preferred.. 56 57 56 .58 Chicago & Alton............ 149 14©i 149 149% do preferred.. 149 148% 149 148%

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.] ST. LOGIS, Nov. 26. TOBACCO—Firm and unchanged at 8al0%

WHEAT—Quiet and nnchsn^fd inspeeted 3 spring at 70c, choice Minnesota at 87, No 2 red nil at 90a98, No 1 do at96al 08, ehoiee at 1 lOal 18, choice white at 1 26.

CORN—Best qualities steady and in demand but all grades of green dull and easy for buyers new mixed in bnlk at 73, do white at 92&S5, old mixed and yellow sacked at 92a94v

OATS—Slow and easier with buyers at 42a 45 for bulk 49a52 for sacks. BARLEY—Inactive, all ({notations below to choice prime ioice Minnesota ice negU atl 05al 10.

RYE—Firm and in demand at 75a76. WHISKY—Steady at 1 00. ,*•, GROCERIES—Oniet and nnchangedi

PORK^lfs at "so.1' DRY SALT MEAT—12J4 for shoulders, 16 for clear rib and 16}j for clear sidas.

BACON—Nominal. LARI—Choice steam at 17^, do at St Jo-^ATT^-Quiet and unchanged at 5a6K.

H0G8—Weather warm and bayers offish prices range 8^al0.

'. NEW YORK MARKET. "'"!1 By Telegraph.] Nsw YORK, NOV. 26. COTTON—Rather more steady with sales of 4,100' bales at 25 for middling uplands.

FLOUR—Receipts 21,000 barrels sales 1,400 4 90a5 20 for superfine State and western, 5 30 barrels lCtelBc better With fair business,partly culative, and some inquiry for export, at 15 for extra State, 5 20a6 25 for do western, 6 20a6 55 for white wheat extra, 5 45a6 25 for Round Hoop Ohio( 6 (Ma6 25 for extra St. Louis and 6 50a7 00 for good to choice^ do.

RYE FLOUR—Steady with sales OP260 barrels at4 90a6 00.

WHEAT—Receipts 5,632 bn sales 93,000 market a shade firmer with moderate demand, chiefly speculative atl 25al 30 for No 2 spring, the latter an extreme for very choice, 1 20 for winter red Illinois, 1 35al 38 for winter red and amber Western, 1 55 for prime white 1 67 for extra cnol2e do.

a*C§^F^E—In

J§ S

American Express Co..: 34 34/4 34% Adams Express Co.....:.. 57J4 57% 575| 57% United States Exp. Co 52% '52 52% 52% M.U. ExpfessCd..........

CINCINNATI MARKET

By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI, NOT. 26. FLOUR—Unchanged and dull family at $5 25a5 50

WHEAT—Dull at 1 08al 10 for No 1. CORN*—Scarce and firm, old ear atl 00 new at 85 the supply continues inadequate to the demand.-

5i rU

,, .n

MARKET, '.

CLEVBLANO,NOV. 26.

FLOUR—Steady but a shade firmer: city made white XXX at 7 50a7 75, amber XX at 6 50a/ 75, No 1 red XX at 6a6 25, No 2 r$d at 5 75a6j

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Demand good at a

is no activity in the market

but the receipts are light and holders are firm Nol red winter lc better, sales at 1 16 no inquiry for No 2 held nominally at 1 OSal 09.

CORN—Firmer and better sales at 96 for No 1 mixed and 93a94for No2 Nol yellow at 97a9S.

OATS—Steady and unchanged but market quiet: No 1 State at52. RYE—Dull and nominal No 1 held at 95a 110. No 2 at 90.

BARLEY—Dull and heavy we quote nominally 1 OOal 10 for State and Canada. PORK—Firm and in good demand.

PETROLEUM—Quiet and easy for refined held at 31a31% for standard and 30%a31 for prime light straw to white, jobbing lots to trade at 32a33 crude steady at 7 03 per barrel

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. *5! By Telegraph.] N«WYOBK, Nov- 26. MONEY—Without any new feature the demand on call was promptly met at 5a7 per cent. Prime business rate was discounted to a moderate extent at 9al2 but all paper below prime only sells at 'rregular and nigh rates'.

STERLING—Firmei*at854^. _. GOLD—Opened at 24%, reil to 24%, advanced to 24% on the announcement that a number of war vessels were ordered here, pending the difficulties about Spanish, gunboats, and closed at24?4»SMJ£.

CARRYING RATES—6a7 per cenLClea ranee? of the Gold Exchange' Bank ire the largest since the re-establishment of the clearing*house, twenty millions.

The Snb-Trcasurer sold a minion dollars at 124 53-100al24 63-100. GOVERNMENTS—Lower dealers report large orders to sell for country account closing prices generally the lowest of the day.

TOLEDO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] 'r TOGKOO, Nov. 26. FLOUR-Steady. WJliiAT—3o better .and lesa active No white Michigan at 1 32, regular do at 1 15. amber at l"15,»No"l red at' 1 ir, do at

CORN—Steady and j^niet No 2 at 93. OATS—2a3elower No 1 at 52. CLOVER SLKO—Firm at 8 /5. DRESSED

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET By Telegraph.] NKWYOKE, Nov. 26. The matket continues dull and depresdbd although pneerare without material change. Heavy orown sheetings in light supply and though qniet are held firmly.with a tendency toadvance, while prints in passe series are offered at sonte Ooncession by jobbers. Can* ton flannels advanced at the extreme to 13c. Tho failure of the Bciknip woolen nulls is annonnccil liabilities C325J0CX) and assetts F60.-

fair request sales on private

terms. SUGAR—In moderate request 84& hogsheads at 10%all% for Cuba and llal2 for Porto Rico. .,

MOLASSES-rQtiiet Jwrfc-.y-f itldl HOPS—Quiet.

ft ,(

at 1 OQal 25 per b'ar-

"^GOliD—124% buying. ,EXCHANGE ing.

dull at %al-10 discount buy-

"•"issa

-Tn

ij-in

PETROLEUM—Quiet at- 20 for crude and 31%a31?i for refined, slier 4.500 for mess, 83 50a33 75 for old do, 23 50a24 00 for

PORK—A shadehetter 4.500 barrels at 32 50

•rime and 28a30 50 for prime mess also 500 Dart-el's seller for February at 30 50. BEEF—Steady: 135 barrels at 5al3 for new plain mess and 10 00al7 00 for new extra mess. Tierce: beef quiet 100 tierces at 26' 00a28 for primo mess and 30a31 for India mess.

BEEF HAMS-rQuiet 120 barrels at 15a21 for old atid 32 00a33 for new. CUT 'MEATSMStetfdy! 180 packages at 12a 12% for shoulders and 17al8 for hams.

MIDDLES—Quiet and steady 15 boxes city

atLARD—A

fit

shade firmer with sales of 40

tierces at 18a39 for steam and 19% for kettle rendered also 750 tiorees Steam seller for February at 18-%. ri Jjrtrt Sf

BUTTER—Quiet at 20a33 for Ohio. CHEESE—Quiet at 17al8ai».» TURPENTTNE-Firm. -i,

5 r, Jo rlii»illi if In Qfjjttd sdt L|'

wtUijn rvi

pa 5

bn! fii -riJuli/fv

to flits 05 Vnd

... s:g.n I

•-S

«m} nQ -Wi

»)lfl Tu*!

fi'nmf

mS.

fl:

0" 0.'

tinjw

»«,*)

sttiTf

S-A.Y

.ts.^j.TSr FS I

*H:-S

I) IT FT N '.•t'lifjv R!i .'iwjjiq 1

Mi ori

"'IVN ODE:

W^UWIh irt&WMt ,(IW »|fr 0 "iifi :r^ hnUffl ot (W, liijinwprtd JfrT With the REDJACKET CHOASA single slow turn

Sets splutter Before snore, more Will highest price butter.

The Churn is of wood no metal No crack, dirt

goods

back

settle.

The RKO

ri hrt^f

JACKET«CHCBS

burn

cheap ..

•. knoWA close a

•Misijf tinl* *fcr»if bliss kits "'.I1 'mother, plain old fashioned the RED JACKET CHURN.".ULM

Money- ."UA raiseH *. praise it light work.

±},^

The above would have been a goed thing, but our poet's attention is taken upwith an ode on the

-Jifl nij, $ 9% ,N With which a child can CROP (not p-ind) five

fies.

iounas ot meat inree minutes. For xamiHotels. Restaurants, and butchers, all sizes are made. It can bo seen at ^R JONES A JOIVES, «JcinuiQR* East side Square.

tow

**••**•$*

,'H

COMMERCIAL COLLCCC.

TERRE HAUTE

yjominelcta-

and Main iftWWR'"

TRRRSntlTTE THinTAKrA 1 .L

Atfords ttdSlftfei equal to My BadWeAAlleges in the West for

Practical Instruction in Bookkeeping, Penmanship,'1"" and Arithmetic,

Andall other departments of Accountantship. 8tn"dentt can enter at any time. EaSh Ito dent reeeires private instructions. College Joar&ftl, wijkb rail mformatioD as to tho course of instructions, qualifications for entering, neeessyyexpenses, to., win be forwarded to "/.as.™ ••""'""•ai'k'Wlf

WAJTTED!

ONLY 3S CEWTS!

'f -1 i~.

CHEAP ENOUGH!

DO YOU WANT HELP? ADVERTISE IK THE EXPRESS.

DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? ADVERTISE IX THE EXPRESS.

Do Ton Want to Buy or Sell? ADVERTISE IX THE

Haye You Property for Sale? ADVERTISE IS THE EXPBE88.

THE 'EXPRESS having the largest home circulation, ft 'the best medium tb secure yonr wants. bjr advertising.. We now pat rates so low that there is no excuse for not making known yonr wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent,"""Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let,"

Situation 'Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boarding," "Lost," "Found," "Strayed," feoleh,''"Personal," &c., will be inserted for

CORN MEAL—In moderate request 350 barrels of Brandywine at5 25a5 35. WHISKY—Firmer with sales of 550 barrels of western atl 05al 08 free chiefly 1 06al (TT.

te,

('n

BARLEY—Active wit£Vales of ^8,000 tushels at 1 06 for two rowed State.

BARLEY MALT—Quiet with sales of 800 bushelSofState atl 30. ,w CORN—Reoeipts 40,601 bu sales 51,000 bu a shade firmer and not active at 1 04al 09 for unsonnd mixed western and 1 09%al 11 for sound do. closing atl lOal 10%for sound.

OATS—Reoeipts none sales 23,000 bushels active and firm at04%a66 for western uid 65% 66 for State, hart to Arrive.

RICE—Dnll with sales of 35 tierces Carolina

CENTS A" DAY*!

These terms are applicable to all advertisements of tho- above olass, of five lines and under. ffi

Have You Houses or Rooms for Bent! ADTBltTISE Ot THE EXPRESS.

ONLY

CE^TS A DAY.

Parties wishing to advertise in the EXPRESS, and living at a distance from this office, can iaclose their advertisement in an envelope- with the necessary pay, and forward thd same tons-through the Postoffice.

WANTED.

Wfor

ANTED-MAN OR BOY-To do general work abont a place, must know how to oare horses and to milk. Apply immediately at the residence of Mrs. James Partington South 5th street. nov26dtf

WANTED-A

GOOD COOK, Washer and

Ironer, immediately good wagesgiven enquire at the residence of S. H. POTTER. South Sixth st. 26dtf

ANTED-A GOOD GIRL-At Mrs,M. Wintermute'-s. No. 26, South Fifth street. 26dtf

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY -NURSE

GIRL—A*No. 41 South Fifth Street.

ANTED —BOARDERS- —A gentleman and Wife also,three o*four single gentlemen, can be accommodated with boarding oh the west side of 14th street, two doors south of .the National road. 22-4t

FOR RENT. Aw

OR RENT—STORE ROOM on Mam street, XV between 3d and 4th, lately occupied by L. Leveque apply at National State Bank. It

FOR

RENT—DWELLING—a comfortable Dwelling on Third street, two squares south of Main enquire at WING COS, 155 Main street. 25d3t

FOR SALE. wrMm

FOR

SALE—TWO LOTS, in Rose's subdivision, near the Machine Shops of the T. H. ft I. R. R., will be sold at a bargain enquire at this offioe, no24dtf

FOrgan,

)R SALE—ORGAN A fine Rose-wood in piano case. Enquire at the Grocery Store of Luther Gregsby, opposite theiPostoffice. novodtf

FOE

SALfl—A

good Spring

Wagon and Harness, also a .good Family Horse. Enquire of B. R. WRIGHT, at Turner ft Buntin's, cor. Main aria7th Sts. oe6dlf

TTIOR SALE—House and Lot on Jj Eagle ttr«ot, between Si^th and Seventh. Enqtiire Of E.R.WRIGHT & CO.

LOST.

POCKET BOOK —Some place between Snapp & Haynes' Planing Shop

OST

and* First stree?, either on Walnut or_ Ohio streets, a small Pocket Book containing a small amount of monoy the finder, will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office. nov4

FOUND.

FOUND—A

SAFE KEY—Come to this office

and get it.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY J1» 3*S

tM-'iOti UfXlsi tv

.li oi 1HI ».'«{•

Be it kndwn unto all tho people everywhere, I. .-

ARTLEJCJ1 &. ORlTJf D_Y

IS. hill,

-ftnttat-iiliknii'

/JtlolvJ-'Mij'fi! il'ttif

Are still in tho

sail

BOOK TRADE!

»hf* to 'l ot it At the Old Standf J&ifi* lij»l lOl MAIN STREET,

1)1 1

the largest and most

f»

'(M

Complete. Stock of Groods,

In tfiei'r TinoV'evor^opbned'!^ Terre-H&nte, and still they come.

Bibles in every variety, cheaper than the cheapest. Standard Works, a good supply.

Gift Books to suit alltastsand pockcts.' Juvenile Books, piles upon piles. Pocket Rooks, a choice selection. Blank Rooks, anew full stock. Pocket Cutlery, a nice variety, very low.. Gold Pens, Pencils'and Pen Holders to suit the most fastidious.

Pictures and Picture Frames, the bestin the market- .' .. Photograph Albums and Port Folios, como a

School Books with which to supply the whole country. Toy Books for all the babies.

French, English and American Papers stamped with any initial. Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views, beautiful to behold.

Writing Desks and Work Botes, all styles and sizes. ight Blooming Ccreus in a Magic Bolt*

Irackets for all the Knick Knacks, .tii? and an MX'* .VHAL BIO »DS VUTTMMKRRIICRT

Endless• Variety

Of other things Which yon most see, at 101 Slain Street, to appreciate. 22dtf

fSk

BARTLETT & GRUNDY.

Vishti. ortTnlil Death, by Augusta J. Evans, author of "Beulah," "Macaria," St. Blmo,

#ti'he

Life of Audubon, the Naturalist, edited by his widow. By Ways of Borope,_by Bayard Taylor.

The New West, by C, L. Brnoe. A Stranded Ship, by L. C. Davi

^iWANTBD!

BRIDGE CARPENTERS.

Thirty Bridge Carpenters are wanted to work on bridges on the line of the St. Louis, & Terre Haute Railroad. Apply at —ltfh En giaeer^CTorre

Vandalia the office oi the Consu Haute, Ind 26dlw

Consulting Engineer.

Internal Revenue Sale.

I will offer for sale, on Vednesday, the 3d day of December, 1869, on the premises of John Burkert, corner of Ninth and Walnut streets, the following articles, being property distraint of said John Burket, for non-pay-ment of Internal Revenne tax:

One new New Ice Box, Two ^2) new Counters, A*.*'•.**••*•• 1) Glass Show-ease, .1) Counter Soalc with weights, Ac. [5) new Brooms,

Oni One Five 26dSt

SAM'L MAGILL, Col. Int, Rev.

KEEP TOUR CHILDREN HOMENIGHTS..:,, i, HOW CAN THAT BE BONE? Pr

baying' them some Game or Juvenile Books! 1fou can find these at

B. Gr. COX & CO'S,

ISO Main Street,

Where yon will also find a Tull line of Miscellaneous, School, Toy and Blank Books, Fancy articles and every thing in the Book and Stationery line. no23dlw

LOOK AT IT

The Empire

MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.,

OF NEW YORK,

Has achieved a suoces without a parallel in the history of Life Insurance.

CHEAPEST

INSURANCE 'MmX-

IN THE WORLD

A Life Policy covering 410,000, ean be obtained from this reliable and progressive company. which will cost the insured (aged 35) only $195 80 -jtw!'i-iii: »r» ws.i£,

Without any Small Additions f»r

IJlterest!

THE EMPIRE

Has organized aBoard of Insurance consisting of some of our best and most reliable citizens to which all desiring

LIFE INSURANCE

Would do well to refer for further iiifaipaaUpn before taking Policies elsewhere* v*i Loi mil 'lir.Ht'jt .»i

Call at the office of the Board, at '"^r

Shannon's Bank,

!'(, tibjpi -Ji!'. I

I -epa

kfHi

'BBS

by L. Davis.

'he Gatas Ajar, by lUixabeth Stuart Phelps, esterday, To-Day and Forever, by E. H. Bickersteth.

Old Town Folks, The Chimney Corner, and Little Foxes, by H- B. Stowe. Ethelyn's Mistake, by May J. Holmes, And lots Of other new and excellent works which it will cest too nnreh to advertise.

^AS "TTSTT-AJVf-

BABTLETT & GRUNDY

Recsoive all the important publications as soon as issued. nov25dtf

WOOD.

WOOD 1 WOOD

te flee,i l^M»X£f^Prop'r. declO-dly

-T'-"-'"

rfri !iW! i»'d

Ohio Street, bet. 3d and 4th Sts.,

drnponanjf of the following gentlemen who are members of#the Board, who will give any information desired.

W. II. STEWART, Sheriff. DR..W. D. MULL, Physician, Mayor.

mm mi

M. SCHOEMEHL, City Treasurer. W. W. JOHNSON, Physician^* B. F. HAVENS, Attorney.

•:.'

iww te

MAMMOTH

-i

«•-.HSWf

House Funushing

I :¥9iswv.-tmx\-

STOBE!

Crocker:

nroeker1

BOOKS

Just received and for sale by

Glassware! Glassware!

KniveS and Porks! Knlve3 and Fores! I Spoons, all kinds.

Spoons, all kinds.

Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods! Holiday Gifts!

Holiday Gifts!

Coal-Oil Lamps! Coal QU^Lamps!

•1 a -I

kets,

H+

Japan Toilet Sets, Sbp Jars, Water Carriers, Bird Cages, Wood and Willow Ware, Fancy Bas

Table Mats, Knife Baskets, and in fact anything usually kept in a first-class Housefurnishing Store., j,, 139 Main St., opposite Hul man's.

M. B. HUDiON. 0ov23dW3m

ADVEirTISIHC.

Does It Pay to Adverttof

Does it Fay to Advertise*

The Success of Our Most Fromi^ nent Business Men is Amplo Proof that

IT DOES PAY.i

Much has b»en written in regard to Advertising and

Its Advantages,

And much can yet be written in proof of th« assertion that thoso who

Adyertise Most Liberally,

ABB 'THE MOST.

SUCCESSFUL

In Business Enterprises.

Advertising Truismi.

IT BETITKS BUSINESS,

IT CREATES BUSINESS,

.idftllfr d-'t

.' 'a... atl' vtNttf.. vr^T' This policy wilj hold good for two years without further payments, so that the cash payment of a $10,000 Policy in this company will be equal to only S9T 90 per year.

A good number Of Policies have already been taken by some of the best citizens of this city in this candidate for publio favor, whion is destined to do a very large business hero, and why should it not? for notice some of its liberal and distinctive features. %u

Ordinal^ whole-life Policies Absolutely Non-Forfeitable Prom jjayment of first annual pretnium.• a'n?5 hm

restrictions upon TRAVEL and RESIDENCE, removed, and no permits required,

W8 k6ctTMUI»A.TINN OF INTEREST on Loans or Deferred Premiums, and NO INCREASE of annual payment on any class of Policies.

IT PBE8EBTES BUSINESS,

IT INCREASES BUSINESS,!

1NSUKSSVBUS1HBM

Thousands of fortunes havo been made by persons who possessed the secret of placing their butiness in a proper manner beforo tho, publio, through judicious nowspapor advertis-

FAMILY GROCERIES.

JAS. H. TURXKR, T. C. BUKTIK.

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesalo and Retail O 33 XjIE It All kinds of

Fainilv Groceries.

ft tmm *-v| w*

We are now opening a goneral stock of Fami-, ly Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and request our friends and the public t9 give us a call and oxamine our Stook and Prices- All kinds oi

COUNTRY PRODUCE

Boughtattho market price. Give us a call.— No trouble to show goods. jj

FLOUR AND FEED.

W© have also opened a Flour and Feed Store,, where you can atall times get the best of Fiffli-u ly Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, &c. All goods dclivered free ^argTOuin^EeEcityijiJNTlN(

Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terre Haute, Oct. 6,1869. dtf CRAB. WING. B. W. EIPPETOB

c. 8. TUTTLB.^1:

4 FRANK TUTTI.S. ..

irtrf rKt

iil

CHAS. WING & CO.,

*,tJ ,n

Have purchased the stock of goods heretofore^ kept by E. E. Wright & Co., where they wilh be pleasod to meet their friends with a full assortment of

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS}

ASD

iiff4?

PK,OI5TJOE,

r. At the same old stand

155 Main St., National Block, «ii? Terre Haute, Indiana. ,i The highest cash prico paid for Country Pro-i-dnce. seplldtf NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

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

COL. W. E. McLEAN, Attorney. P. SHANNON. ^Banker^^

Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will kcop on hand a full supply of food fer man and beast. ..

FLOUR,

J. It. l»OTT«IA8S,

nov26dly

Jf Soliciting Agent.

JLJB^HUDSON'S

'id -vj ."} '.iii ,'r -t'-d Tiff !,li as5

FEED,

FRUIT. POULTRY? i'

And a general assortment of

Family Groceries and Provisions.!

Will kcop constantly on hand afresh stfpply of Vegetables of all kinds. Will also open on1 the 1st of September a

h- Shi*1

A FRESII ME AT MARKET,

And keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your: orders and ther will ba filled and delivered! promptly to all parts of the city. Will also buy all kinds of

COUNTBY PROt)tJCE

Farmers will do well to call before selling,

J. E. VOORHEES.

aug3idtf.

LOUR FLCJUE!!!

500 Barrels of Flour of different grades instore and for sale at a very liberal discount to! the trade, also 200 Barrels Louisville Cement, also 125 Barrels New Tork, Grand Rapid andl Sandusky Planter.

A. & E. REIMAN,

octtdlm ,'^g Main street, bet. 8th and 9th.

HOTELS.

Jacob Bntz.

deorge But*.v(

NATIONAL BLOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Main Streets,

Terre Haute. Indiana. Jacob Butz, & Son, Props* Ath This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dly.

T£RRE HAUTE HOUSE.,, •j„ Corner Main and Seventh Sts.,. ,Terro Haute. Indiana*.'

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and pat3« in first-class order, offering accommodation si unsurpassed in the State.

T. C. Buiui, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE, .1 for. Pint & 0Kio8U. Terre Haute, Indiana.^

II. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Office of Marshall, Monteznma and Palcstinffs Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all train#. nov'28dtf