Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1871 — Page 1
DAILY EXPRESS.
Published Every Morning,
(Sunday Excepted)
COH. SIXTH & OHIO STS. Ol'P.POST OFFICK.
euBscnirTioN
One copy one year W®-®® One copy six months g-«« One copy three months,.
Delivered by the carrier, 20 cents a week. WEEKLY EXPRESS. One copy one year,
$2.0)
THE Fort Wayne Street Railway Com« pany has been fully organized with a capital stock of $18,000.
THE Great Exposition, at Ssengerfest Hall, Cincinnati, opened yesterday with Bplendid prospects of unparalleled suc-
TIIE Tippecanoe Fair managers "shelled out" $200, for HORACE'S lecture. It was a paying investment, as he drew a great crowd.
IN the Marion Criminal Court, on Tuesday, in the case of the State vs. R. J. BRIGHT, the argument was concluded on a motion to quash the indictment, and the Court took the motion under advisement till Friday.
HORACE GREELEY said, at Lafayette, on Tuesday, that he hoped the developement of the mineral wealth in Indiana would give to some of the editors of the State—the leaders of public opinion—a conception of political enconomy larger, juster, and more benignant than they have recently cherished.
IT SEEMS to us that the friends and opponents of the proposed narrow gauge railroad have discussed the various questions involved, through these columns,quite as fully as is desirable. It has been our aim to give both sides a fair and full hearing. Havintc accomplished this, we "respectfully decline" several communications now on our table.
THE Philadelphia "Press" thinks it is not to be wondered at that General BOTIjER turns and defends himself when a journal claiming for itself a high place in American journalism describes his appearance at a recent meeting thus: "The touchstone of an honest man's righteous indignation was too much for him. His cock eye turned green, his cheeky face livid he fairly quivered with guilty wrath, and it was some seconds before he could reply." This is the kind of liberty of the press that brings journalism into disrepute.
THE annual reunion of the SGth Regiment of Indiana Volunteers took place at Attica on Monday. From the Lafayette "Journal" we learn that about one hundred and fifty of the officers and men were present, and the enjoyment it afforded all after years of separation to meet again and recount the stories of camp and march and battle-field, can not be told in words. Besides the former members of the regiment in attendance, there was a monster crowd of soldiers from other regiments, and citizens who met with them to share the social feast.
"IN the earlier and better days of the Republic," when a Southern editor was insulted by a cotemporary, one or both were pretty sure to get a fatal dose of lead or steel. But "in these degenerate days," those fiery Southern editors have learned "a trick worth two of that." "And now, instead of mounting barbed steeds," or getting up any other contrivance "to fright the souls," or draw the blood, "of fearful adversaries," they wreak their vengeance, not on the offending party, but on their innocent readers, whom they ruthlessly slay with round after round of five-column paragraphs!
THE editor of the Evansville "Journal" exalts his dorsol vertebrre on account of a statement in the EXPRESS to the effect that there were no real estate transfers in that city last week. With accustomed grace and dignity he talks of "ridiculous blunders." We have been at some pains to hunt up the Evansville "Journal" of Monday, and find, in the second column of the local page, the following item, being the one on which our statement was based:
No real estate transfers last week. Upon examination it appears that the item, though occupying the usual position of the city news in that paper, was placed, with others, under the caption, "Henderson Items." This was not observed, or our natural and harmless mistake would not have occurred, and the temper of our Evansville cotemporary would have been spared a severe abrasion.
HORACE GREELEY told the farmers of Tippecanoe county some ugly truths, on Tuesday, when he said:
Indiana farmers are slovenly. They grow more weeds to the acre than any other locality in the world of which he hod any acquaintance. They try to cultivate too much land. Their crops do not show the increase they should only showing an average of twelve bushels of wheat to the acre when it should reach twenty-five. The hay crop was not cut soon enough, a very large per cent, being last on this account. The ground is plowed too shallow. It should be plowed deep, so as to enable grains to take deeper hold, and thus withstand our frequent droughts.
INDIANAPOLIS.
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. INDIANAPOLIS, Sep. 6.—The Daily Sentinel will publish to-morrow the petition in bankruptcy of Perkins, Swingston A Post, sworn to by H. A. V. Post against the I. C. & L. R. R., as filed in the United States District Court, and also the card of Mr. Post in the Cincinnati Gazette of the 6th, advising the creditors to compromise.
SAN FRANCISCO.
THE KLECTION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 6.—Indications are strongyl in favor of the election of Booth, Republican, for Governor. The San Francisco tax municipal ticket is largely ahead of the Democrats. At one p. m. the vote was light.
ALBANY.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. ALBANY, Sep. 6.—The Democratic State Convention is called to meet at Rochester on the 4tli of October.
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Twenty-Fibst Year.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Terrible Explosion in a Coal Mine in England.
.Sixty-Nine Persons Killed.
Programme of the Republican Party in England.
Details of the Famine in Persia.
Railroad Accident in England.
Sixteen Persons Injnred.
A Coal Mine at Wilkesbarre, Pa., Caves In.
Five or Six Acres of Ground Sunk Two Hundred Feet.
Mexicans on the Rampage.
They Attack and Capture American Yessels.
Great Trotting Race at Milwaukee.
Goldsmith Maid Makes the Best Time on Record.
ENGLAND.
GOVERNOR OF ALGERIA.
LONDON, Sep. 6.—President Thiers has appointed Due de Aumale Governor of Algeria.
A BARK LOST.
The bark Courier has been lost in a typhoon in the China sea. Her crew composed entirely of Chinamen perished.
EXPLOSION IN A COAL MINE. LONDON. Sept. G.—A terrible explosion occurred this morning in a coal mine near the town of Wigan, Lancashire. Some 50 persons were in the mine at the time, and were cut off from communication with the outer world. It is feared they have all been suffocated by foul air. A party sent down to ascertain the condition of the men who had been buried alive, are still in the mine, and have it is thought perished. The neighborhood of the disaster is thronged with relatives and acquaintances of the supposed victims. The scene is of a most heart-rending description.
APPOINTMENTS.
LONDON, September 6.—It is reported that the Marquis of Lome will be appointed Governor-General of India. The Marquis of Lonsdan will succeed Earl Spence as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. .-DYING.
A dispatch from Dublin says that McCarthy, one of the constables wounded by the rioters, is dying.
QUEEN VICTORIA.
The Queen is ill. CHOLERA. A case of cholera has appeared in Liverpool.
MOUNT VESUVIUS."
A dispatch from Naples announces that Mount Vesuvius has commenced to emit lava. PROGRAMME OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, September 6.—The Republican Committee of England has to-day issued a programme of the party, which they claim to represent. It embraces the following principles: The application of the principles of federation to the Kingdom, abolition of titles and privileges, suppression of monopolies, abolition ot standing armies, compulsory education, the State to provide work for those laborers who are able to work, and sustenance for those who are incapacitated from work the nationalization of land, popular legislation and diffusion of Republicanism.
SPEECH FROM EARL DERBY. Earl Derby delivered a brilliant speech on the land question yesterday at Liverpool on the occasion of opening the exhibition of the Manchester and Liverpool Agricultural Society.
REVIEWED.
Fifteen royal field batteries passed in review at Aldershot yesterday, making a splendid appearance.
GERMAN WORKMEN.
Fifty more German workmen have been brought from Germany as substitutes for the striking miners of Hew Castle on Tyne, who have struck on the plea that they were engaged under false pretenses.
EMIGRATION.
Eighteen thousand emigrants left the Mersey for the United States during the month of August.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
There was an accident to-day on the Western Railroad, near Reading, in which sixteen persons were injured.
MADRID. KING AMADEUS-
MADRID, Sep. 6.—King Amadeus, who is still journeying in the provinces, has granted pardons to many persons. He has visited several bull fights, and has taken various other means to make himself popular with the people.
TRIAL BY TOBY.
The system of trial by jury will soon be introduced into Spain.
BOME.
1
CHANGES IN THE MINISTRY. ROME, Sep. 6.—The following changes in the Italian Ministry are officially announced to-day: Signor Yincenzi enters the Cabinet as Minister of Public Works, in place of Signor Gadda, who is appointed Prefect of Rome, and will be entrusted with the details of the transfer of the capital to this city. Signor Ribotto is appointed to the Ministry of the Marine, as successor of Rear Admiral Acton.
CONSTANTINOPLE. DIED. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sep. 6 —Aali Kibrashe Pacha, Grand Vizier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, died last night.
BUSSIAN MINISTER.
Gen. Ignatiff, Russian Minister to this country, has returned to this city after a lengthened absence.
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FRANCE. AN APPEAL.
PARIS, Sept. 6.—The condemned Communists, excepting Lullier, have appealed to the civil courts.
NEW PAPER. I
The newspaper Verite, recently suspended, has reappeared under the title of the "Constitution."
BOSSEL TRIAL.
The trial of Communist Rossel is appointed for Thursday. VACATION.
The vacation of the Assembly begins on the 16th. MILITARY CENTRE.
Bourges is become the military centre, and the military echool at Metz will be moved there. ":'!v
DENIAL.
VERSAILLES, Sep. 6.—The report that Duke D'Aumale has been appointed Governor of Algeria is denied.
FALSE BUMOBS
Rumors of dissensions between the governments of Italy and France are false.
NOTICE TO THE MUNICIPALITIES. The government has informed the municipalities throughout the country that they will not be allowed to petition for a dissolution of the Aseembly. ...
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6.—Early this afternoon fire broke out in the stable of Messrs. Bryden and Howard, spreading to the pork packing establishment ofPlankinton & Armour. Loss estimated at $25,000. Insurance about $10,000.
HOBSE BACE.
The horse race this P. M., on the Cold Spring course, between Hotspur and Western Girl, was won by the former in three straight heats. Time 2:28$, 2:31, 2:29.
GREAT TROTTING BACE.
The race at Cold Springs this afternoon between Goldsmith Maid and Lucy was one of the most remarkable in trotting annals, the Maid making the fastest sin' gle heat, also the best three heats on record. The race was witnessed by about 4,000 people, who were fairly carried away with excitement. The horses were brought upon the track at half past 3 o'clock, and after the usual preliminary exercise took their place for the race, Lucy at the pole, for the first heat at a quarter to four o'clock. After scoring ineffecually three times, the horses got the word, and started off neck and neck. This position they maintained for the first quarter, when the Maid gradually drew ahead, and at the half mile pole had obtained a lead of a length, which she retained to the close, passing under the wire in 2:20J. In the second heat the horses got a beautiful start upon the first attempt, and passed under the wire head and head. Goldsmith Maid immediately began to draw away from Lucy, and soon had obtained a lead of several lengths, and going round the first turn she made a slight break, by which she lost a half length. Doble, however, quickly brought her down to work, and with the exception of a slight skip at the last turn, which was scarcely perceptible to the spectators, she trotted the remainder of the heat in magnificent style, coming home half a dozen lengths ahead of Lucy, in the unprecedented lime as announced by the judges of 2:17, which is a quarter of a second faster than the best time ever made by Dexter. The actual time of this heat was 2:16f, but as the watches of the Judges did not agree, one making 2:16 J, another 2:16|, and third 2:17, the last was adopted, in order to dispel any doubts which might result from complication. In the third heat the time was 2:17£. The .news of the remarkable performance of Goldsmith Maid spread through the city like wildfire, and Budd Doble, the driver, is a lion of the first magnitude for the time being.
WAMINOTON.
APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The President has appointed John C. Hellman, of Washington Territory, Register of the Land Office at Vancouver, and J. Wiekiser, Attorney for Utah Territory. MEXICANS ATTACK AND CAPTURE AMER
ICAN VESSELS.
A dispatch from Galveston dated today, states that the American bark Harvest Home was attacked by a force of Mexicans off the bar at Santa Anna, on the night of the 29th of last month, and her master, E. C. Dickey, was obliged to put to sea without completing her cargo. The American bark Brothers was captured by an armed force of Mexicans also, on the 27th of August, off Santa Anna, and the captain forced to abandon her. He was picked up by the Harvest Home, and arrived at Galveston yesterday. It is understood that the captain will visit Washington and make a full statement of all the facts in the case to the govt rnment authorities.
(IHCAGO.
JOINT DISCUSSION IN WISCONSIN. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Washburne and Doolittle, the Republican and Democratic candidates for Governor of Wisconsin, have agreed to have a joint discussion on the political issues of the day, in each Congressional district of the State, Discussions to take place in Milwaukee, Fon Du Lac, Oshkosh, Madison, Janesville and Lacrosse.
DBOWNED.
A son and daughter of Mrs. Paul Schesler, living in Iowa township, Iowa, aged 8 and 10 years, were drowned in a pond near their mother's house on Saturday. The boy fell in first, and the sister attempting to rescue him fell in also, and both perished before assistance could reach them.
COCDfUfATI.
LOSS BT FIRE.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.—The total loss by burning o( Mac Neale & Urban's safe factory last night, is abont $75,000. The stock of tools and machinery was insured in the Western Commercial, Union Valley, and Eagle $5,000 each, American and Union $2,500 each, Cincinnati $3,000, Merchants and Manufacturers $2,250, all of Cincinnati. The building belonging to W. B. Dodds, was insured In the Enterprise of Cincinnati, London and Liverpool, and Royal Liverpool $5,000 each.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.—The woolen mill on Wissahikon creek, owned by Robt. Haley, and occupied by Fitzpatrick & Holt, was burned this morning. Loss $20,000. Insured $15,000.
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JVEIV YORK.
BRONZE FOUNTAIN.
NEW YORK, Sep. 6.—The steamer Westphalia, which arrived last night, has the largest portion of the great bronze Tyler Davidson fountain, given by Henry Probasco for espanlade in Cincinnati, with Ferdinand Von Miller. Part of the workmen from Munich came in the Westphalia, for the purpose of aiding preparations for the celebration which is expected to take place about the 15th of October.
YELLOW FEVEB IN BRAZIL. Private advices from Brazil of late date report the yellow fever, which raged there during June and July, as abating. The disease has been very fatal to foreigners in that country, especially at Para, where the British Consul, Mr. Hemans, son of the poetess, died of the epidemic. Many of the inhabitants of Para had fled to the interior, and some regions had been almost entirely depopulated from the ravages of the disease.
Vj
ENCROACHMENT, IF
The Union Ferry Company of Brooklyn are charged with having encroached upon city property, in the erection of a ferry house on Fulton street, and the de mand made by the city for removal of the obstruction is disregarded. The city authorities have ordered that the encroachment be removed by force, and unless some compromise is effected, there will probably be a collision between the police and the ferry hands.
FROM SAN DOMINGO,
Advices from San Domingo report the arrival there of a commissioner from Hayti, the object of whose visit, it is said, is the negotiation of some treaty securing the independence of that country.
CITY AFFAIRS.
At a meeting'of the Executive Committee appointed by the citizens meeting on Monday, which was held last evening, it was understood that legal proceedings will be commenced to-day against city officials, restraining them from further fraudulent application of public funds. An injunction for this point will be applied for. Other points will also be probably involved in the proceedings. The Times to-day speaking of the frauds of city officials says, that ore man has invested over a million dollars in his wife's name, in United States five-twenties. Another has erected palatial mansions in this city, and at Norfolk, Conn. The money thus disposed of came from the people, and rightfully belongs to them, and they must have it back by fair means or foul.
CHOLERA.
The latest European mails have further intelligence of the progress of cholera in Russia, which it appears in some places the proportion of deaths still continues very high. At Borealegbek, a town of 1200 inhabitants, for a short time a hundred and fifty persons died every day. In one village in Varonish seventy persons died out of a population of 200. At Neji Novgorod in one day every case proved fatal. In some places the people are panic stricken,ana do nothing, looking on the scourge as a divine punishment to which they are bound to submit. Everywhere there is a want of medical aid. In the district of Novakoperski there is only one doctor for a population of 5,000. He has visited patients who are forty or fifty miles distant from each other. Cholera cases have considerably diminished in St. Petersburg.
INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT. At the interview held with the President yesterday by the Warmouth Louisiana Republican delegation, they unanimously assured the President that unless offending officers were removed, the State of Louisiana was irrevocably lost to the party. The President promised that strict inquiry into the charges would be made, and suitable action taken. He denied that he had received telegrams asking instructions from Packard, and was unaware that troops had been used until he saw the statements in the newspapers. The delegates express their satisfaction with the reception, and say they do not desire Warmouth to be selected for any new appointment, and decline to commit themselves on the question of the renomination of President Grant.
WOMAN'S BIGHTS.
A special from Washington says that the attempt made at the last election by some women of the Woodhull-Clafiton persuasion, to get the question of their rights under the 14th amendment before court, was not opposed by the election Commissioners, against whom suit was brought, so that the case has gone by default, and the only question now to be decided is the amount of damages, as it is thought, however, that the damages awarded will not be sufficient to deter the Commissioners refusing hereafter to register political minded dames. Some other method of having the question of constitutional rights tested, will have to be devised.
A COAL MINE CAVED IN.
A dispatch from Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, state that the mine of the Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Company, known as the Hallenbeck mine, caved in on Saturday morning, creating great consternation at that place. The mine was abandoned on Saturday, as it had been considered unsafe for months. An area of 5 or 6 acres of ground sunk two hundred feet when the mine collapsed. Thousands of people have visited the scene since the caving. The mine was nearly worked out. The greatest loss will be to the miners who are thrown out of employment by the occurrence. CHABGE OF JUDGE BEDFOBD TO THE
GBAND JUBY.
Judge Bedford to-day on opening the September term of the General Sessions, delivered a lengthy charge to the Grand Jury, and said: The people look to the authorities to stem the current of crime that is now jeopardizing the safety of citi-
Let them not look in vain. Hav
ing referred to the mysterious trunk, and the murder of the sad victim of treachery and deception, who in a moment of frantic despair gave herself up to and was murdered by an abortionist, the Judge said, of late we have been living as it were in an atmosphere of abortion, in an air heavy with the dark deeds of these trafficers in human life. 'He hoped the Legislature at its next sittiug would indite abortion as murder in the first degree, punishable with death, instead of manslaughter in the second degree.
INVESTIGATION.
The first meeting of the joint committee of Aldermen and Supervisors, and citizens invited to assist in investigating the charges of fraud against city officials, was held to-day. Among the citizens present were Royal Phelps, N. A. Booth, S. N. Shofford, Thomas Jeremiah, D. L. Mennedy and |H. B. Claflin. A. resolution agreed to by the committee of citizen, that they should have at all times free access to the vouchers, warrants and receipts in the Chamberlain's and Comptroller's office, and every facility they deemed requisite, was acquiesced in, and the chairmain of the Committee of Alder
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TOBACCO.
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men said this was entirely proper, and every facility should be offered them. PERSONAL.
Senator Wilson arrived to-day from Europe, on the Cuba. MALPRACTICE.
It is now alleged that the death of John Riley, at Long Island College Hospital, on Saturday last, was caused oy improper treatment in that institution, rather than by wounds inflicted by his wife.
THE DEAD ALICE.
The remains of Alice Bowlesby were taken to Paterson this morning, for interment.
ANNIVEBSABY CELEBRATION. The French societies are to-day celebrating the anniversary of the birthday of Lafayette, by a picnic in. Lyon Park.
The Hartford Times says, few, if any preceding years have produced crops to surpass it in weight and leaf. All appearances seem to indicate that the quality, like the quantity, of the tobacco crop of 1871. will be superior. r. i*:
SHABP NOTICE.
The Brooklyn Street Commissioner today sent the following notice to the officers of the Union Ferry Company:
You are hereby notified to remove within five days from the date hereof, the buildings erected by your Company on the property of the city, at Fulton Ferry, or I shall cause the same to be reremoved at the expiration of that time.
THE FAMINE IN PEBSIA.
A correspondent of a London paper writing from Chiraz, under-date of June 23d, says the famine in Persia may now be said to have almost come to an end, but the distress caused by it will continue for yet a long time. The price of bread has fallen considerably, but all the property of the poorer classes, excepting only the most necessary clothes, has long since been sold or exchanged for bread, and it is but too evident that starvation will be the fate of a great many more. On the road from Buchire to Shiraz, one can see at may places half interred bodies. At Caravanzay, about thirty miles from Shiraz, many people, it is stated at two hundrad, died of starvation in about a week. Razearon, a town eighty miles from Shiraz, is half depopulated. Many of its inhabitants went to Shiraz, Buchire or o'tior large towns, and great numbeis died on all the roads and highways. Crow lis of beggars in the last stages of destitution waylay travelers, sanguinary fights often resulting in loss of life take place over the carcasses of mules, donkeys or horses which lie on the road, and robberies with violence are very frequent. At Yezd and Kerman the famine raged more than anywhere else. In a letter dated Yezd, April 1st, it was stated that corpses had been resorted to for food, and eight authentic cases of children having been killed and devoured by their parents were enumerated.
THE SHAH AND HIS ABMY. Since the Shah of Persia has heard of the results of the late war, he feels no more confidence in the officers now in structing his troops. He says a Prussian officer or none, and a Prussian officer he will have. A Prussian Colonel is being, or has been engaged to instill into the Persian soldier the strategy of Marshal Moltke, and perhaps Bismarcken annexation. EXCITEMENT IN THE FBENCH ASSEMBLY.
The Paris correspondent of the London Telegraph, August 25, says, we had yesterday by far the most exciting scene in the Assembly that I have witnessed since the deputies met in February last. The question was on the dissolution of the National Guard. M. De Meaux made an excellent and practical speech, very conciliatory, but not sparing plain truth when it had to be told. After Vicomte De Meaux, rose Thiers, who never before, in my opinion, appeared at such an immense disadvantage. From the very first he went dead against the majority, certainly two-thirds of the Chamber, and almost without deigning to offer any argument in favor of his own views, he stated broadly that the Executive alone was the judge as to when, or how, or where, or in what manner the National Guard should be disarmed.
BOSTON.
BASE BALL.
BOSTON, Sep. 6.—White Stockings of Chicago defeated the Red Stockings of this city yesterday by a score of 31 to 26.
DECREE OF BANKRUPTCY.
In the Circuit Court to-day Judge Clifford denied the motion of Enoch Sweatt, of Wonsocket. for review and re* vison of Judge Sheplay's decree placing the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad in bankruptcy. The opinion was, that the corporation was private and commercial in its character as a common carrier of passengers and freight between several Stales, and therefore came within the meaning of the bankrupt act.
LOUISVILLE.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.—In New Albany, Indiana,, yesterday evening, a young woman named Sarah Koons attempted suicide, by walking into the river, but was rescued. She said she was sick and out of money. She was on her way to friends in Illinois. She was furnished with a railroad pass and sent on her way.
ST. LOUIS.
DBOWNED.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—Patrick Booney, a submarine diver, was drowned yesterday at the Water Works above the city, by the apparatus becoming entangled with some piles and beams under the water, which loosened the top cap of the helmet, letting the water into the armor. He was two hours under the water.
LOCAL NOTICES. B1CHABDMI unor,
An fall assortment: also Bleached Goods In few York Mills, Wamratt*. Lonsdale, Hill, adley, Hope. ie. Utica and Waltham 8-4, 4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings.
W $ **K? p-tbd
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TERRE HAUTE, INDIAN'A, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 7, 1871.^ f!S ESTABLISHED MAT 12,1861.
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OF NOi: TH AMERICA. It is the OLDEST and has the LARGEST SURPLUS over all liabilities of any Insurance Company in the United States.
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THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
By Telegraph.J OIMIHATI.Sept. 6. COTTON—Demand fair, prices advanced, low middling 18.
FLOUR—Steady with a moderate demand. WHEAT—Steady with moderate demand 1 ]3al 15.
CORN—Dull and prices are unchanged, 51*52RYE—Demand fair and market firm.
OATS—Demand fair and market firm, GROCERIES—Demand fair and market firm. •*"u
OILS—Quiet and unchanged. EGGS—Steady, with a moderate demand 13.
BUTTER—Steady with moderate, demand 18*20. PORE—An advance asked, but none established: 12 25 offered, 12 50 asked.
BULK MEATS—Demand goed at fall prices sales 200,000 lbs ot shoulders at 5}£ sides fiACON—Demand good and at full prices shoulders 6%: sides 7a7%.
HOGS—Dull and prices are unchanged 4 00a4 50. TOBACCO—Demand good at full prices.
WHISKY—Demand good and at full prices 90. a
NEW YORK MARKET.:
By Telegraph.] N»w Yoa*. Sept. 6. COTTON—Demand fair, prices advanced Middling 20%.
FLOUR —Demand fair, prices advanced Receipts 19,000 barrels 5 00a5 35 for Superfine Western and State 5 60a5 90 for common to good extra: 5 85ao 50 for good to choice 6 50a7 25 for white Western extra: 5 80a6 80 for extra Ohio -5 75a9 00 for St.
LlWHiSKY-Dull.92«a93.
WHEAT—Demand fair, prices advanced. Receipts 123,000 bushels. Spring No. 2, 1 38a 1 40 winter red Western 1 42al 46 amber Michigan 1 46al 52 white Michigan 1 60a 1 62: red Western to arrive 1 46al 46%.
RYE—Quiet. CORN—Opened firm but closed dull. Receipts 21,000 bushels. Western mixed 67: yellow 68a68%.
OATS—Market quiet, prices weak. Receipts 28,000 bushels. Western and Ohio 43a50.
LEATHER—Steady 26a26. Orinoco 24%a ^OOL- —Firm. Extra Ohio 61a63 pulled 61a65: unwashed 38Ha45.
COFFEE—Demand fair and market firm Rio 14iam$. SUGAR—-Demand fair and market firm, fair to good refining9%a.9h Cuba 9a9%.
MOLASSES—Quiet and unchanged.
PETROI&uH'— Crude 14 refined 24KPORK—Heavy new mess 13 50 prime 10 25al0 50 prime mess new 10 50all 00.
CUT MEATS—Aotive hamsl0al3 shoulders 6a6% middles dull. LARD—Steady steam 8%a9J4 kettle 9%.
BUTTER-Unchanged. CHEESE—Unchanged.
NEW YORK MONET MARKET. By Telegraph.] N«W YOBK, Sept. 6. GOLD—Strong at 13%al3%,
LOANS--..Made at 1-32,1-62 and 2 fer use, and 1. for carrying, CLEARANCES—45,500,000.
GOVERN MENTS—Strong. MONEY—Easy at 3 per cent.
INSURANCE.
1794.
It is Wisdom and Economy
TO INSURE IN THE
libST COMPANIES,
AND THERE IS
NONEBETTER
THAN THE
Old Insurance Co.
GRIMES & ROYSE, Agents. sep2-dlm No. 4 South Fifth Street
HOTELS.
Jaeob Bate eeorge Bote.
MTIONAL HOUSE.
Oar. Sixth and Main Street!,
Terre Haute. Indiana. Jacob But*, Son, Props.
This House has been thoroughly refurnished.! my23pl»
TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.
inirtttr Mai* and ,Seventh St*. Torre Haute. Indiana.
This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in the State.
septl-
TITELL. RIPLEY DEMING, Fifth and Main strset
WINES.
WINES
JACOB FISHER
Has just received another choice lot «f
RHINE, FBENCH AND CALIFORNIA WINES,
Which he will sell br the bottle or ration at reasonable prioes. Try
a bottle, if yoa want
a pore artiole. PARTIES will be famished promptly by the gallon or in doses*. a c31-dlyy
S@LIn
E. P. HCSTON, Proprietor.
C7.ABK HOUSE,
Cor. Firitit Ohio Su.,
Terre Haute, Indiana. W. H. GRIFFITH, Prop
Office of Montezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss and from all trains. nev28dtf
MUSICAL.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
THOROUGH Course of instructions on. either Piano, Violin. Guitar, Organ or iuelodoon, and cultivation of the voice may be secured by applying directly to
Prof. GEOBGE A. HABTUNG, Or by leaving orders at Eissner's Palace of Music.
m*
a~'VFM
e-vi?^i|
m?*
Besides our well-known
Coat..Fitting Shirt,"
006-dly
TEBBE HAUTE
MUSICAL INSTITUTE.
Music taught in all its branches, both theoretically ana practically. Instrumental and •ocal lessons forty cent* each, of a full hours' duration. Lessons at the residence of the
Supil
one dollar each, of forty-five minutes uration: no pupils taken for a term less than six months pupils may enter at any time Institute rooms oyer the Postoffice. For further particulars address.
I ANTON SHIDB.
IT
FOR YOUNG MEN. ON GREAT
Social Evils and Abuses which interfere with Marriage, and ruin the happiness of thousands.—with sure means of relief for the Brring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free °fAddrert! (HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., Philadelphia. Pa. sep5-d3m
FLOUR. FEED, fcC.
KEJfT C. BEAD,
DEALER IN
Flour, Seal, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds,
COUTEI EIGHTH ARB HA1K STB •.Articles delivered to any part ef the city fre« of charge. mylO-dtf
*?smt
^ntirwaa ut
&Wrtt»i<4teifc *ri$ tr
THE LABGEST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OP
PAINTERS.
WM. M. BABR. IT.' B. YEAKLE
JJA.RR A YEAKLE,
,n-
?'."J
"SOME'
PAINTERS,
Fifth Street, bet. Main and Ohio,
DEALERS IN
Paints, Oil and Gla£S.
WARREN, HOBERC & CO.
SEXTRA1 BARGAINS
FOR THIS WEEK AT THE I»ll ..
POPULAR DBi CiOOm HOII8E OF
Warren, Hoberg & Co. ,A-l
/.i' .WLJifii i"'" I: FRESH ARRIVALS OF t-
FALL GOODS OPEN TO-DAY.
A Large Assortment of Fall Dress Goods. 1 case New Style American Delaines at 12 l-2e cost in New York, 18c. 100 pieces Mottled Mohairs at 20c worth 30c. 2 cases Fast Colored Ginghams at 121-2 heretofore sold at 18c. A Large Stock of Fast Colored Prints at 6 l-4c, 8c and 10c. Our Large Stock of Bleached and Brown Muslins,
Stripes, Ghecks, etc., at New York wholesale prices. Full stock of Woolen Goods, Jeans, Flannels, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Blankets, Yarns, etc., at popular prices.
addition to the above we shall offer Bargains in every Department of our Large Store. Do not fail to look at our Goods before yoa buy.
WABREN, HOBEBG & CO., Great Headquarters for Dry Goods,
:h !•«. Opera, House Corner
CLOTHING.
OPEN THIS MORNING.
O TT IF1 ALL S O O IK OP PIECE GOODS FOR
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING,
Scotch, English, French and Domestic Cassimeres, Coatings of the Latest Styles, Cloths and [Doeskins in
All Shades and Qualities,
And a Beautiful Iiine of Testings.
Fine Furnishing Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. OUR STOCK OF E A A E O O I N
Is the Best and Largest in the City, and we defy Competition in Priccs.
We believe in Square Dealing, and treating all alike. Every article has the Price Marked on it in Plain Figures, and th&re will be no deviation.
Diamond "D» Shirt,,
thing entirely New and decidedly Good. Call and look at it.
DRY GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS
DRY GOODS
FOE THE
Next Thirty Days*
A. NIPPERT'S,
Wo. 11« Ulain Street*
Having decided fo
Principal.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ON MARRIAGE. ESSAYS
Remove My Stock to Plttsfleld» Ills.,
BY THE
FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT,
I will sell, until that time, everything in my line AT COST AND BELOW, in order to reduce stock.
Bear in mind that this is a Bona Fide Sale and not to entrap peojfle. I also offer my Dwelling for sale or rent and my Store Room for rent. 1-dtf A. HIPPEKT.
UNDERTAKER. I S A A A
UNDERTAKER
Is prepmd to execute all orders in bis line with neatness and dispatch, corner ofThird and Cher streets, Terr* Haute. Ind^
Iyl8-tl6m
we have the Agency for the
which we make to urder on short notice. It is some
EBLANGEB & CO.,
Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothiers,
Middle Boom Opera. House Building
CARPETS, &C,
^GENERAL STOCK OF
UPHOLSTERY
—AND-
House Furnishing Goods
Carpeting,
Oil Cloths,
Paper Hangings,
Table Linens,
Looking Glasses,
Damask, Rep and Nottingham
CURTAIN MATERIAL,
ALL WIDTHS OF
Sheetings & Pillow Case
MUSLINS.
We have a Large Stock of the above Goods oil hand, and having bought them before the advance in prices, will sell them very cheap.
BBOKAW BROS.,
109 Hain Street, Terre Hante. gep2-dw3m
ATTORNEYS.
JJ P. BEAUCHAMP, ii
ATTORNEY AT LAW
A N a
OFFIO*—On^Ohlo street, bet. Third Fourth je23-2