Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1877 — Page 1

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INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28.1877.

ura mtaruon upon the aun« ««7 Must to totoM In a» tto coonUng room toIor« 1 o'clock. LMtonoMrmoto ftmply to Uw mtmtor o! a box, and wtttomt (to ol the party tar whom intended, aro not to to deUrered through the Pontotoc*, hut aent to the Dend Letter otooe. in accord•nc* with aectlon to, Regulation ol 1966, United | (states Lava Such letter*, in answer to adre^'a*aaenta, Must bo left to TtoKewa otooe to Insure

gu'BsagfB.!' WANTED. \V^ ■ lio ! 32

'll/' ANTED—5 girts, 4 men, 1 coioml waiter, st W 97% 8. HliooU m. !

1|'ANTED—Cook and Srnt-ifaw. neat dUhwanher 41 at 05 North Alabama ml.

117 AN TED—J-hurse wagon, iHodlnm-rias. M'rle if Bros’, grocery, Ms?*, are. tael

lirANTED—3 girls to sew on costs at room 65 Yf Fletc her A Sharpe’s Block. !

lirANTED—Girl to do general housework. 319 If 8. East street, near McCarty r„ t

H/'ANTED—You to get a cast Iron mail-box for ff Mr, 75c or 9! at New* office. uu ■»

ANTED— Young man, German, to take careo f f lw>r*e, garden, etc. 538 Madison are. te z

Ilf ANTED—A good German cook; onlv V> claw seed apply. 717 N. Meridian st. !

11TANTED—Girl to do housework; work light IT sad small wages. Room 10 Bacon Block. !

1IT ANTED—Htuation as clerk in grocery. Apply ff *175 Minerva *t. References furnished. *11!

117 ANTED—Occupants for an elegant suite of ff rooms. 132 N. Tennessee st. Reasonable rates, ti I!

11TANTED—A furnishes! room for gentleman ff and wife, wMi or without hoard. Address L. T., this office. 4 tit!

"IITANTED—All the butchers in the city to w-H TT ffifa their tallow, cornor West and Morris «ts. Ed. ^Csitch. tot!

■firANTED—A girl at 30 College avenue to do ff general housework; will j»y 92.50 per week; German gtrl preferred. ti tl

lirANTED—A sot of books to keep that will oef f cupy two or three'Hours twice each day. Addma A. B. C., this office. ti t!

Xir ANTED—Buyer- for IVmltry and game of ail fV kinds, alive and-drenaed, at 173 W. Washington st. A. v. Lawhxcr. !

TIJANlED—A situation by a good girl for bouseff work in a respectable family; refereure if required. CaJI at*> Chadwick st. tet*

’EX/ANTED—All persons indebted to us to call If and settle, either by payment or giving their note*. Dr*. P. H. A H. Jameson. ~ Us

■\ITANTED—Horses to winter on farm near Jf 8outlrport; well cared for at 95 per month. W. H. Fry, No. 20 West Maryland st. tu ua!

11/ ANTED—To purchase a small house and lot. ff pleasantly located, payments not toexceeri 9500 per year. Address J. cTp., thia office, tt n!

11/ANTED—To sell spore-ribs, tender-loin snd YY smoked meats at Coffin, - Wheat, Fletcher A Co’s, retail store, 23 E. Maryland st. Cheap, uo z

lirANTED—5,000 more purchasers for Taggart’fT celebrated oyster crackers,acknowledged everya where 5s the best article manufactured in this city, thz

1)1/ANTED—Furniture and stoves of all kinds: ff also storks of merchandise for which we will pay the highest cash price. Bledsoe A Coombs, 94 and 90 East Washington st. un ? z

Tl/ANTED—Opium victims to test a sure cure or Tf no per. Cure quick and forever and no pjdn. Send the address of any sufferer for circular. National Surgic-il Institute, Indianapolis. tt s

ITT ANTED—Aoung men and women to get a Tf business education at the Bryant and Stratton Busineee College and Telegraph Institute, 44 Bouth Meridian tt- E. Simmons A Co., proprietors, th a

D|/ANTED—A good, Christian woman with furTT niture for housekeeping, to leave city and trfmrd 2 or 3 gentlemen; house ami provision furnlshed. Address Home, this office, with name and iiunit'cr. tit!

11/ANTED—Everybody to know that they can IT get turkeys, chickens, quails, ducks, celery, cranberries, oysters, sugars, teas, eoffbes, canned goods, dried fruits, fresh vegetables, etc., at George liammel'e, 110 Mass. ave. ti h

’ll/ANTED-You to get Hobby Horses Sleds ff Blacking-cases, commodes Paper Wash Busins, l’a|*r Spittons, Pa|ier Buckets, Express Wagons Toy Wagons and Carts, Weather Strips sold and applied. Fire Sets, 91, at 53 N. III. st., at Wooden Ware Store. Wringers repaired. t* 0

TO LOAN. mo LOAN—Will buy your mortgage or commerJ. dal note. R.8. Dorsey. ou*

mo LOAN—#75,000, low rate, short or long time. X M. H. McKsy, 1 Odd Fellows’ block. u *

RIO LOAN—Central Bank—Loans on farms and X city property; low interest; long time, to *

n*) LOAN—Money on jeweiry, clothing, furnlX ture, etc., at City Loan office, 66 N. Illinois st. u ie (o)

mo LOAN—Money plenty at 5, 0 and 10 per cent. X in sums of.flMO and upwards. Furnished promptly. W. A Bradshaw. i s

mo LOAN— Plenty of money to loan at 8 and 9 X per tent., in sums of #2,000 and upwards. N. M. Ross, 7 Thorpe block. • oa s

mo I/JAN—Money on hand to loan on first mortX Rage in sums ot #500 and upwards. Low interest. Thos. C. Moore, 46 Vance block, uv t*

mo U>AN—In sums of 9500 and upwards, money X at 8,0 and 10 per cent.; money in bank and furnished at onoe. Suddell, Walcott A Vinton, 3 Ylnton block. ou*

mo L< IAN—We have 96,000 of pri vate funds aow X ia bank, to loan in sums of FVrf) and upwards, on mortgage security. J udah A Caldwell, 95 East Washington st. tt*

mo LOAN—D. E. Snyder A Co., 74 East Market X street, have Urge auras of money to loan on mortgage. Loans |300 and upwards at low rate*, and not a day’s delay in furnishing money, to i

mo LOAN—We negotiate loans upon farms In X Marlon or any of the adjacent counties. Mounts A Muxs, th s Room 1, Hubbard block.

mo LOAN—In suras of #500 and upwards on X city property, at reasonable rates of Interest. Gkkkmk, Fkrglwon A Co., ts s 10 Hsrtindsle block.

mo LOAN—Abstracts for loons by loan X. agents, made at Brown’s Abstract of Title officeTro E. Market st., Wright’s block. ou *

FOUND. ITSOUND—ThaTrswi^’Toackera^iretoebestfor J; Invalids. th *

TKJUND—Cast Iron mail boxes for 50c, 75c and X #1.00 at Newt office. un a

•pOUND—Poultry and game of all kinds, alive J; and dressed, at 173 W. Washington st. A. V. Lawrence. !

TAOUND—Everybody to know that they can get J: turkeys, chickens, quails, ducks, celery, cranberries, oysters, sugars, teas, coffees, canned goods, dried trulls,fresh vegetables, etc., at George llarainel’s. 110 Maw. ave. ti h

FOB TRADE. ITSOR TRADE—Good Iowa land or unincumbered J: lot for horse and buggy. Room IS Chamber of Commerce. tit!

TX)R TRADE—Heavily timbered lands for dty I 1 property and assume some incnmlmuce. 40 acres of splendid land 10 miles from city to trade for city property. Good property to trade for boots and shoes, dry goods, bonk ana grocery stock, and give some money difference. Good trade and some cash to trade for a dairy. Mourns A Mills, th a Ttubhord Block.

FOB TBBfcADa ORSALB. TXJR TRADE OR 8ALE-A first-class hotel, all JP ready, furnished and doing agood business. Tor particulars address box 364, Crawfonfaville, Ind. _ tu ua

TX»R SALE OR TRADE-A house and lot and JP bakery attached, situated in Toledo, Ohio, or trade for small house and tot in thia city. Address B. T. A. News office. * tl s!

__ REMOVAL. _ tTeMOVAL—Oar Baal Estate and Insurance OfXi flee has been removed from No. 44 N. Pennsylvania street to No. 11 Bate* Stock, Pennsylvania street, second floor and second door north of main entianee, up-atairs, whore we solicit the continued potroua^eof our friends and the public. John s

FOB SALE.

JjioVsAL^OW paper*, « cenU per hundred,^to

TX>K sale—(tot iron mall boiee lor 30c, 75c and

T SL •< News office.

uu»

TX>R RALE-JO acre* of stood land forftUO. In J; quirr at Potomac »t. ti 111

TM> U

and j{a;

drrw>ed and alive, at 17a W.

Jit RALE—Poultry

_ I am

IjiwrenVf.

me of all kinds. Wash. at. A. V.

I

yOH j*ALL—Cheap _A M|Mop llorse.buxgv staWOfc^Sartte* at?* ' t»of

JR RALE—One first-class piano-bed leather-

cheap. Johnson’s

to*

-rfHjR RALE—One first-class | _r ton hngxr. as good as new, slabbyNus- iR and 24 Cherry it-

TX)K RALE—Shelving, Utde*, ca.se, gas fixtures i 1 and No. 6 Argmnd tsue-bumer stove. Must be boM. 3 North Pennsylvania si. « s

TTHiR RAIJE—Stoves at a tnntain, or wlU exchange J’ for groceries. Kineet new Uiaelmrner. in the city. Address Stove, News office. tit! >R SALE—Clieap, counter and shelving of all

coal oil

tso

Jr sorts. One

one 15 bail pool table.

tank, one billiard table, 61 Mass. are. oz

JB SALE—2 mules, harness and wagon, |1£>. 1 hone, wagon and harness, |-j. Inquire 78S N. 111. at. tt*

TX)R BALL—An established stove, mantle, furJ nace and house furnishing store, doing a firstclass business centrally located. Address Stoves, care of Journal. ua* TAOR SALE—Cheap. New two-<qiring phaeton P Ihew A Waddell's make. Been in use but two week*. Inquire of Drew A Waddell, 123 and 125 North Delaware st. ts * TTKiR SALE—One of the l>est paying coal yards in J; the city. Money in it. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Will bear investigation. Address “Coal Yard,” this office. ts h

dwel-

orth st. . Brick Terms to suit purchaser.

U s

>nt.

and frame. IVicc 96,560.

H. B. Palmer A t o.

cranberries, oysters, sugars, teas, coffees, canned goods, dried fruits, fresh vegetables, etc-., at <>eo. Hammers, 1H> Mass. ave. ti h

TACJK SALE—Just srrivtsl at Jackson's sale p stalde, 40 East Maryland st., 20 nice —~*“

suitable and nicely l ’ Just right for Cnrii

get your choice.

intje ponies,

broken for the hors and girls.

ts. lie lively and

tita:

hristmas presents.

W. Gifford,

TX>R SALE—For the next 10 days we otter J; for sale two lots on North Alabama st., one :iuare south of Tinker st. Size 30x150 ft. each.

t days

Alabama st.,

square south ot Tinker st. Bize 30x150 ft. earn. Price 91,250 each; cash 9250, lialance may run - to suit purchaser. H. B. Palmer A Co., 84 East

Market st. I

TAOR HALE—Oieap. Tickets to Arkansas and _T Kansas to see the cheapest lands with the rlchin the?* whole west at the lowest prices, all points along the line of A., T. A S. F. in Kansas and Little Bock, Arkansas.

| Kansas est sol! in Rates to all

railroad

Maria A Mills, Hubbard block.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

so ■ ^■‘■’1.

TAOR RALE—1 hug store in pleasant town in InJ; dlana, within fifty miles of Indianapolis. Stock and fixtures all new and first-dam. Doing good cash business and trade increasing rapidly, tiood reason for selling Address for two wc?ekH for full |>artieulars “Ihu^ltoe Ryan the hatter, 23 _8. Ill, st., Imliana[>olis. ti h! tn,w.s,tu

TVOIt SALE-First National Bank stock. Fifty JP shares of First National'Bank stock for sale. Inquire of John R. Elder. ti*

Tj»R SALE—Very cheap.

J? 1 good sand wagon 925 00 1 first-class dump wagon for coal or coke 56 00 4 plows 15 00 1 cart and part of harness 10 00 3 scrapers 10 00 1 large wheelbarrow 3 00 ' ‘ * 20 00

th*

1 good 2-seated sleigh

Inquire 208 West Ma

arket street.

FOR RENT. JjtOR^RENT—Elegant suite of rooms in Halcyon,

TTHJR RENT—3 rooms with Imard, 134 8. New JerX sey st. I

UK)U-RF^T-Rooms with board, at 172 N. DelaX ware street. tes!

UK)R KENT—Furnished room and stable, at 305 X JE. South st. tss!

TX)R RENT-Rooms in Moody’s new brick block, JP 52 Indians svenue. ta *

YX)H RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, X at 84 E. New \ork st. tit!

TX)R KENT—Furnished rooms, with or without X Iward, at 19 W. Ohio st. 1

TH>R RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, X 1144 cor. Vermont and Tennessee st.

T7K)R RENT-A farm of 13 acres, inside the city. JF Apply at 18 Virginia avenue. D. Snvxffaoff. tv s

UK)R RENT—Large store 121 E. Wash. st.. opp. X Court House, cheap. J. 31. Judah, 95 E. Wash, street. tu ut

T/OR RENT—4 room house, ail conveniences, at X 133 ishelby street, for 87. Inquire at 36 Buchanan st. !

TX'R RENT—A furnished room for gentleman X and wife, with board; no other boarders. 183 East Morris st. ts s

UH)K RENT—.Sleeping rooms on Washington st., X and elsewhere, very desirable and cheap. J. M. Judah, 95 E. Wash. tuut

TX)R RENT—Halls, over 117 and 121 E. Wash. X st., newlv refitted, 8d story, very cheap. J. M. Judah, 93 E. Wash. at. tu ut

THOR RENT—House on English avenue. House J? on West First street. Ruddeil, Walcott A Vinton, No. 3 Vinton Block. thz

UVOR RENT—No. 19 E. North st., oppositeBIind J' Asylum, 3 room frame dwelling, 9i per month. Apply at 28» N. Penngg^vania. tit!

T7K)K RENT—Fir4Pts millinery store, with X’ furniture and fixtures complete, very tow rent. W. Rivers, room 4 Blackford's Block, thz f

TX)R RENT—Dwelling house, twelve rooms. No. X 398 North Delaware st. Property in good repair. Inquire of J. B. Leake. Surgical Institute, toz

TVOK RENT—Nice suite of from rooms, west X front, first floor, two squares from Post Office; rent reasonable to desirable parties. X this office,

ta z •

■pORRENT—Business rooms and suites of rooms, Jr on West Washington street, at very low prices. Usual conveniences. Mortis A Mills, room 1 Hubbard Block. th s pOR RENT—A two story frame house, 77 E. St. J Joseph at., 9 rooms, in good order, and all conveniencea. Apply to Johnston Bros., 62 E. Washington street. vz

TT'OK RENT—lArge 8 room house, with all modem Improvements, two squares from Bates House, 914 per month. TV. Rivers, Agent, room 4 Blackford's Block' * thz 7

JR RENT—The double store room, 63 and 65 Mar viand street, itetween Grand Hotel and I of ’Trade, now occupied bv Kerrick A Wine-

garden.

now i

Possession January 1st.

JR RENT—Everyl*»dy to know that they can

, chickens, quails, ducks, celery,

TXJi

Jc get turkeys, c I I H cranberries, oysters, sugars, teas, coffees, canned goods, dried fruits, freeh vegetables, etc., at <ieo. Hammel's, 110 Maas. ave. ti h

pOR RENT—2 story brick dwelling, 9 rooms, J cellars, attic, gas and fixtures, and all convenience; all in first rate order. No. 14 Indiana avenue, near Illinois st. Apply to J. K. Whelan, 30 Wot Washington staeet. Key next door, No. 16.

tio!

AUCTION SALE.

* renew SALE—We will have no sale lo-mor-J± row. Thanksgiving Day. Special sale Fri-

day; regular sale Saturday.

Bledsoe A Coomlw, 94 and 96 East Washington st. * CCTIGN SALE—Thanksgiving tale of fine uew furniture, Ac. We will sell at our rooms. No. 82 South Meridian street, on Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, a fine variety of new furniture, consisting 5 new bedroom snita, fine parlor furniture, elegant marble-top center tables, and a fine collection of other goods. Now, if you want something solid to return thanks for attend this sale. Terms cash. Payne A Solomon, auctioneers. ti t

A’ plan

UCTION SALE—Friday next at 10 a. m. grand •ale of handsome bedroom sets, three fine . isnos, spring, cotton-top and crib-mattresses, walnut wardrobes, book-case, iron hat-rack, two fine ottomans, dining chairs, new harness, stoves and remnant of grocery stock, including three pairs of scales, tea-cans. Ice-chest*, etc.: also, one hand-

some enameled gold watch for lady.

Bledsoe A Coombs, 94 and 96 East Washington ft.

LOST.

X 06T—Not. 27th, from in front of the New JLi York Store. Mack and tanji «. wv fat^lth

STO!!AO *

ur*

■ :W,

x plate ii

Hardin's dog, who* dog are G. Hardin, D. and D. Inst.

inscribed “I am O. G. are you7" Address J. A.

TAKEN UP.

PERSONAL. PERSONAL—Taggart’s crackers are the best for X oysters. thx

PERSONAL—Yon can get a cast iron moil-box X for 50c, 75c or 91 at the News office. uu •

PERSONAL—Wanted "to buy second-hand cioJT thing, furniture, carpets, etc. Address JL Feist, News office. n*

and get liberal re-

tv i >

ffUKKN UP—Brown horse about 7 y 1 eg can have same by calling at 1 Froting property find paying charjci,

T)ERH INAL—Parties wishing coinfortaMv furX afahed rooms, with or without txwrd. will please call at No. 15 East New York at. Mr*. Newberry. tet!

"PERSONAL—We will pay the highest market X price for good tot of household goods, merchandise of all kinds. Call on or addrem Payne A Solomon, 82 South Meridian street. u *

PERSONAL—Mr*. Dr. A. LaRue, a reliable busX inexs and medical clairvoyant. can he consulted on all affairs of life at room’ 21 Pyle house, cor. Mcr. and Ohio its. Fee—Ladies, 50c;’ geuts, 91. tt s!

PERSONAL-^, a Woodard, the only experiiT enced and competent teacher of telegraphing in the city, is in charge of the Bryant A Stratton Telegraph Institute, 44 South Meridian st. th* „

PERSONAL—Evervbody to know that they can X get turkeys, chickens, quails, ducks, celery, cranberries, oysters, sugars, teas, coffees, canned goods, dried fruits, fresh vegetables, etc., at George Hammers, III) Ma*«. ave. ti h

PEBSONALJt New Buckwheat Flour, New Buckwheat Flour, N4w Buckwheat Flour. *0 Alex. Craig A Co., 78 East Market st.

TYERbONAL—Insure your property, at reasonaX ble rates, with Chas. F. Cleaveland, 76 E. Market st., in companies that are continually adding to their surplus. The British America Increased her net surplusover #46,000 the first six months of 1877. The Citizens’, of Mo., increased her net surplus #10,000. Represented by Chas. F. Cleaveland, ,6 E. Market st. u m,w,s «

MISCELLANEOUS. /"VLD PAPERS, 40 cents per hundred, at New* YJ office. uu s

pAST IRON MAIL BOXES for 50c, 75c and #i at V_yNews office. uu a

A SK YOUR GROCER for Taggart’* Crackers, and accept no other. th *

fl/ W. WEAVER, at S3 N. Illinois street, can ff . supply carriages for parties or passengers for to and from the depot or any part of the city, s s,mAw*

* T the clean meat market, 234 East Washington Jx. street, vou can get fresh tenderloins, pork, mutton, lamb, and everything else in the meat line best of meat at reasonable prices. tu 7s

T7VVERYBODY to know that they can get turUi keys, chickens, quails, ducks, celery, cranberries, oysters, sugars, teas, coffees, canned good*, dried''fruits, fresh vegetables, etc., at Geo. Hammers, 110 Mass. ave. ti h

ANNOUNCEMENTS. /\LD PAPERS, 40 cents per hundred, at News U/office. uu *

pAST-IRON MAIL BOXES for 60c., 75c. and \J#1.00, at News office. nu a

Tl/ANTED—All the butchers iu the city to sell ff their tallow corner West and Morris streets, tet! EwBrkaitch.

milE ladies of the California Street M. E. Church X give a New England Supper Wednesday evening, Novemlier 28th, at Ryan’s Hall. Admission, including supper, 23 cents. Supper from 0 to 8:30,

TT1RESH TENDERLOINS, JD Porter House and Loin $:eakx, 1 jimti and Pork Cbops, etc., etc. Clean Meat Market, 234 East Washington street, tu 8?

TNVERYBODY to know that they can get turUj keys, chickens, quails, ducks, celery, cnull>erries, oyster*, sugars, teas, coffees, canned goods, dtied fruits, fine vegetables, etc., at Geo. Hammel's^ 110 Mass. ave. ti h

IWQ EAST MARKET STREET, j O Headquarters for FTour, Feed, etc. Call and get bottom prices before you buy. tn * Alkx. Crais A Co.

If .V-yUERADE HALL—A Grand Masquerade M (colored) Hall will lie given at Fuatherston’s Hall on Thursday (Thanksgiving) night. Admission 25c. Refreshments of all kinds will Reserved. Nbi pains will be spared to make thia the event of the season.

P AME DINNER at Hunt’s. Thanksgiving dinVJ uerof Wild Turkey, Quails, New York Shell Oysters, all kinds of Meats and Vegetables; also, the celebrated John Hunt Venison Mince Pie*, all for 40c. Dovou want any more? If you do, let me know. Ilunt’s Hotel and Dining Parlors, 26 and 28 N. HI. st.

J|MHST GRAND Glen ranee Sale at the Capital Shoe Company’s Store, No. 17 West Washington street. Boots and Shoes Reduced 80 jier cent, to clean out the stock, previous to Invoicing. People economically dl*i«sed may rest assured the statement means business. Remember No. 17 West Washington street, tt s

PONSI, LT your own Vy interests. We have facilities to at all times offer our trade the very 1>est and cbeape*t Hay, Data, Corn, Mill Feed, etc, etc., with only one profit between the producer and consumer. A saving worth hsiking after. All our goods are. selected with reference to our large trade. All goods accurately weighed and ilelivered, as per directions given, promptly and carefully. Try us and see. Central Flour and Feed .Store, Nos. 06 and 38 N. Illinois street ^Miller’s Block), ti * W. N. Ford.

SOCIETY MEETINGS. kf ASONIC—Marion Lodge No. 35, F. A A. M - J0X Special communication this (Wednesday) eveningat 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brethren will lie cordially welcomed. Work—Second degree. John B. Elam. Secy.

"I#AHONFC—A. A A. RITE—Seraiah Council S. ifl P. of J., will convene this (Wednesday) evening at 7:45 o’clock sharp, for work. By command, Jacob W. Smith, M. E. 8. M. 8. J. Hillman, Grand Secretary.

MARRIED.

Ml 1X18— RAKER — At the residence of the bride’s parents at Stockwell, Novemlier 27th. 1877, by Rev. Booth, of iaifayette, J. H. MUlis, of Danville, Illinois, to Miss li. J. Baker, of Stockwell,

Indiana.

MARKET REPORT.

horse about 7 yrs. old* Own- ' calling at 211 Ky. are., Ui U«' '

Indianapolia Wholesale Market. Provisions—Clear-rib sides 6V.(§6'4c, shoulders sales 15sre 8, Dec. 5@5l4C, clear sides 6)^c, 8. P. shoulders none, S. P. hams none in market. LardKettle 9%c, prime steam, new held at 8c. Flour and Grain—Flour—Fancy 96.25<§7.10, family $5.50,(§6.00. low grades 93.50^4.75, buckwheat 6.00@«.50. Wheat-No. 2 red 91.25^1.26, o. t. No. 3 red, fl .20 o. t. Corn—old high mixed and mixed 45&46C. new high mixed 38>£59c, new mixed 37H@»Hc- Oats—Mixed 24@25c white 26<§27c.

Rye—o2Vj@53c

Groceries—Coffee fair at 18>i®19>jc; good 19^ @20^, prime 20%@21}$c I strictly prime 21X@22c t choice 22g22lic, fancy 23@23>fc, Laguayra 20(aJ 21^c, Java 25@30c. Sugar—We quote hard st 10@ UXo, standard A lO'^lO'^r, off A S?i<§10c, white extra C «^@10c, yellow 85^9' 4 e. Molasses and syrup*—New Orleans new 55@60c, common syrups 45(850c, medium 55@«0c, choice 55#Mc, fancy 91.15 ©1.25. Starch—8Ji©4c. Salt—Lake 91.20Q135, Ohio river 9l.S5<gi.40. Rice-North Carolina 6^

®8c.

Leading Dn^s—OOa—Coal oil 15#16c; linseed 52056c; lard, No. 1, «e; extx* 78©80c. Opium95.50. Quinine—95.45. Morphine—»4.35® L 40.

Borax—12c. Camphor—32(a55c*

Dry Goods—Market easy: Woolen goods firm; colored cottons a Utile firmer; white cottons firm low grades scarce. > Prints, standard chotoe style, 6©6?Jc; do. neglected 8@5^e; Harmony and

4*4©6c. Brown drillings, beat waudards 9c; tickings, popular makes, 4-4, 1701fie; 7-8 do. l.W^f. ( heviota 7>f§12*4e, acreriiog to style and weight. Bleeched sheettogs* Lonsdale 10c; Hope 8e; Hill, 7-8. 8J*c; do. 4-4 *^e; Wamautta UJac. Grain bags, 19}^©22>ic. Produce—Eggs 18<®20c. Britter weak, 14016c; creamery butter 36c. Poultry: chickens, old hens 92.25, young chickens 91-25© 1 JO per doacn, roosters 31.35; geese, full-feathered, per doaen, 81.30© 5.00; ducks 92; turkeys 6c per lb. Feathers,fine38c; duck and mixed 20025c. Foreign Fruits—Lemons 96.5007.50. Oranges 3JO05.OO. Raisins 9 Box 91.8002.40, Loudon avers [email protected], Prunes 9>^(§13c per lb. Malaya 4.5(l©5.00. Mansi na 96.30. IJve Stock-Cows and Hcifem 9U903.7S, medium to good 92.7"><&3.13, eonimon to fair 92.00© 2.63. BuRs 92.23©2.73. Sheep, good 93.7304,06, common to fair f3.00<« , 3.30. Hogs 94—j<§4.40. Hides—Green 7c; green sal ted 809c; dry salted 10@llc; dry flint 10012c; sheepskins, this months slaughter, 63075c. Tallow 707^c. Tinners Supplies—Tin, IC, 10x14, $8; TX, 10x14, 910.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, 97.50; IC, 90x28, roofing tin, 915; Mock tin, In jugs 23c, in tors 24c. Iron, 27 B iron, 3}$c; 27 C Iron, 5^e; galvanized 35 per tent, discount. Indianapolis pod. elbows, 35 per cent discount, Northrop’s sheet-iron roofing, |5 per square. Ix-ad, in pigs, 6%c; in ban, 7c. The demands liijely and market quite active. Markets by Telegraph. Cr.KTF.LAXn, Novemtor 27.—Petroleum market quiet and steapy: S. W. IHF test, 12‘^c. Loxdon, November 28.—Consuls money 96 15-16; new 4j-j|S 8l.04Ji, U. S. 5-20’» ’67 91.09%, 10-40's 91.08%, new S’s fl.Off’i, Erie 9%. iJVEKPOor., November 28.—Park 57s. Beef 91s. Bacon, L. C. 40s; S. C. 41s. lard 43s. Tallow 40, 3d. Wheat, winter 10s 9d011s Gd; Milwaukee red 10s 4d011s; California white 12s 7d013s; ditto club 12s lOd013s 4d. Corn 298029s 9d. New York, Novemlier 28.—Mess pork nominal at $13.75. Lard nominal at 8.40c. Flour quiet. Wheat quiet; Chicago 91.30; Milwaukee 91.31%; red winter 91.3001.44; No. 1 ml 91.3701.48. Corn quiet; mixed 64%c. Oats quiet; extra white at 45c; No. 1 at 44c; No. 2 at tl@41%c; No. 3 at 4O%04O%c; extra mixed at 41%c; No. at 4C%e041c; No. 2 at 39%©39%e ; No. 3 at ^9%c. Whisky quiet at9l.lO01.11. F. S. 3'Anns, , Chicago, Nov. 2S, 8:20 a. m.—Estimated receipts of bogs, 27,000; prospects shade easier. 9:20 a. tu.—Hogs, estimated receipts,29,000; yesterday, official, 22,513; very quiet; nothing of consequence done yet; buyers and sellers apart in their views, the former insisting on concessions of 10c for 100 which sellers so far refuse to grant; quotations nearly imhiinal; light grades 94.2501.35; heavy mixed packing. 4J1O04.5O; shipping grades, 94.4004.55. Cattle steady; receipts, 400. Tol«ix), November 28.—Wheat dull; extra white Michigan, asked 91.35; amber, seller December, at 81.31%, bid 91.31; January, asked 91.32, bid 91.31; No. 2 seller Novcmtor, bid 91.211; December, asked 91.29%, bid 91.29; January, asked 91.81%, bid 81.2g%. Corn steady; high mixed, cash, 31c; No. 2 cash 50c; uew 46e; Decemtor, new-, Idd 44V^c; May, new, bid 47c; No. 2 white, new. 46c; rejected, new, 43c; damaged, jl8%e; new Dayton and Michigan rejected Oats dull and nominal. Cloverseed, mammoth 95.10: No. 2 f4c65; prime 94.85. Baitimoke, Novemlier 28.—Flour firmer, quolably higher. Wheat,-western, dull and heavy; No. 2 western winter red, s(>ot and Novemlier, 91.42; December 91.42%; hid January $1.35. Corn, western, dull and heavy; old western, mixed, sjiol 630 fSJ^c; December.'wjfic; new western, mixed spot 64c; December, 62%063c; January 61%061 J-Jc; February 61c; bid western steauier57%c Oats quiet, sjeady and unebanged. Rye quiet, CAc. Hay steady and unchanged. Provisions steady and unchanged: butter, western steady,-packed 2 to3 lb roll22023c. Petroleum dull and nominal; crude 6%c, refined I3%c. Coffee higher, 15%@l»%e. Chicago, November 28.—Wheat 9L07%'o 1 b07% December, 91.0801.08%.January. Corn 4ii , .7c bid Novemlier, 43%042''^c December. Pork dull at $11,87%! 1.90 January, 911.70 seller year. Lard quiet at 97.77%7.80 January, nothing on other options. Whisky dull; sales of 50 barrels at 91.06. Oats quiet at 26%M%e cash, 2ff%c' November, 23e December, 25%e January. Barley lower; 61*0

etish, 62%c January.

Chicago elevators, as |>cr official returns, contain 513,232 bushels of wheat: 294,880 bushels of corn; 84,168 bushels of oats; 61,530 bushels of rye, and 546,414 bushels of barley, making a grand total of 1,502,274 bushels, against 1,381,214 bushels one week ago, and 4,716,869 bushels at this jieriod last year. — Milwaukee warehouses are Stored with 263,353 bushels of wheat; 8,909 liushels of corn; 12,743 bushel* of oats, 87,221 bushels of rye, and 201,469

bushels of barley.

Grain in New York and Brooklyn warehouses yesterday: Wheat, 2,426,625 bushels; corn, 2,211,i*p bushels; oats, 1,862,017 bushels; rye,_ 191,934

bushels; barley, 862,220 bushels.

' Grain in sight in the states and Canada on the '17th instant: Wheat, 11,422,235 bushels; corn, 7,920,243 bushels; oats, 3,570,044, bushels; rye, 992,391 bushels; barley, 3,854,627 bushels. Exports from the leading seaboard ports last week include 53,852barrels of flour; 943,591 bushels of wheat; 1,575,676 bushels of corn; 4,114 bushels of oats; 43,403 bushels of rye; 837,888 bushels of torley ; 4,147 barrels of pork; 5,480,907 pounds of lard,

and 0,476,094 pounds of bacon.

New York Money and Stock Market. New York, November 28.-Gold at 102%; U. S. (is, 1831, 11«%011O%; do coupons, 110*40111; new 4!^s, 104%; coupons, 105%; 5-20s 1866, new issue, lOti%01O(/%; do. 1867, 1090109%; do. 1868, coupons, 111; KWOs, 108; do. coupons, 1081%; currency 6s, 121%0122; new 5e, 106%. Money at 506 per cent. Exchange, 4820485%. Gold 102%. Governments are firm. Htate bonds are quiet. Stocks dropped %@1 per tent, at the

ojieniBg, but later recovered.

Delaware A Hudson 47% Canton ID

Cons, coal 25 Morris A Essex 754 W. U 78% Pittsburg™ 76%

Pacific 22% Northwestern . Adams. 96 Do Preferred.... Fargo. 86% C., C., C. A I... American 49% New Jersey United States 46 Rock Island...., New York CentraU06% St. Paul™ Erie 9% Do Preferred... Preferred. 19% Wabash Harlem _147 Fort Wayhe Preferred ...147 Ohio A Miss Michigan Central... 61% Delaware A Lack.

Panama ...124 A. A P.

Union Pacific 65

- * “ as*.

finanemi fail ore to the enter Offaersintcrested arc qaite sanguine of wofV^s. The ('(rjiitnl S'tar clnb will ffivp a ladl Mki SGeial, at fhetr hall in Griffidr’a Muck. *haighi. There-will lie a festival and sacial at lira Fan th Kaptist church this evening. Rasinesa Trwwble*. Nadlcr, Pee A Co„ w holesale dealers in u hite gauds and notions. Nos. 128 and 130 South Meridian street, have suspended. They attribute then- business mishaps to the fire of last December, which damaged almost their entire stock and entailed a direct lose of nearly $20,000. upon which the insurance companies in the settlement of the loss allowed them but $2,300. This with the falling off in collections makes it necessary for them to suspend. Their principal creditors are holding a meeting to-dar in New York, gnd the firm is confident tfeat a leniency will be shown them in their etnbanrssmenl that will enable fhem to resume in about 30 days.

„.. 67'.. .... 36%

... 13

zli ■-!

50% 28 , 4

Lake Shore 63% Illinois Central 72%

Missouri Pacific.

Burling’n A Quincy 102% St. Joe 12%

ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. Yesterday afternoon the colored men employed in the him tier yard and saw mill of J. W.'Bugbee, presented him a handsome, fur c arriage rote, as a token of their appreciation of his uniformly just and kind treatment of them during a long period of service. An immense tank, holding sixty tons of water, and full to the brim, burst at the Sellers farm, yesterday afternoon, inundating the large building on whose roof it was situated. The pressure tore out the rivets which hastened the hoops ateut the center of the tub, tearing the staves from their fastenings and completely wrecking the rdter\oir. The Dickens and llnnis clubs, formed by the ladies and gentlemen of the Third Presbyterian church and their friends on the occasion of the late carnival, have teen reorganized for the winter on a permanent basis. The Burns "clan" met last night at the residence of D. A. Richardson, on North Meridian street, and the Dickens dub will meet tonight at the residence of Major J. J. Palmer, on Pennsylvania slreet.

Coming Kvent*.

The Msennerchor, Max Leckner director, will give a concert at Washington hall next Sunday evening, reja-ating “The fairest Me-

lusina." •

The Lyra society will give il on the evening of December 6.

An effort is being made to arrange with John Habterton, author of “Helen’s Babies,” to lecture here in a week or ten days. Company A National Guards will give a grand military ball on the evening ot De-

cember 5th. at Washington hall.

The ladies Hebrew benevolent society, who

_ _ have teen endeavoring to arrange for a dramFroetnan prints 5%e; Brown goods, standards, atk entertainment are meeting with some

best makes, 8c; Inferior do. 7®7%c; light weight*

its next concert

STATE NEWS. Randolph Scott, the Kankakee boat thief, was been sent to prison for two years. The New Albany people have succeeded after a hard fight in closing the saloons on Sunday. Willard Nash will renew bis spicy “Don’t do it" papers for the Logansport Pharosf under the new management. Farmers throughout Laporte county are losing much corn by thieving tramps. Examples will be made of some of them. Judge Bickcl of the superior court of Richmond, has decided in the qgse of the boy tilltapper. Chrisman. that the law under which he was sentenced to the house of refuge is unconstrtutjonrfL Whitey Dan, a well-known tramp, of Fort Wayne, was found in a dying condition near the stock yards in that city. It is lieieved that his death was caused by the violence of his brother tramps. Tom Farrell, who applied at the New Albany station house for entertainment for the night, was identified as Michael Fogarty, who is wanted at Glendale, Ohio, to answer for the murder of John Palmer. Samuel Shepherd, of Logansport, wa« attacked by three dogs the other day. He tried to keep them off with a saw he had in his hand, and failing, he picked up a stone and threw it at one of them, and broke his right arm. A tey on Third street fell out of a second story window the other day. and was going toward the pavement head foremost.when he struck the ton of a shutter, which whirled liim over so that he alighted on his feet without injury.—[Madison Courier. Mr. C. L. Thompson, of Ryer’s Ridge, a well known school teacher and leading granger of Jefferson county, started for Canaan, Shelby township, Saturday last, telling Ids family he would te teck home again the same night. His horse was afterwards found running loose, and Thompson has not since teen found. He is deeply in debt, and it is thought he has left. Others telieve he has tecoihe insane or ha« teen foully dealt with. A New Albany jury found Matt. Wolfe not guilty of murdering his father several months ago. The ground of the defense was insanity, and the jury acquitted him on this plea, as the.murder w as proved teyond all possibility of doubt. The evidence was to the effect that Wolfe had lieen drinking heavily for several days, and that Ids father hail notified several saloon-keepers not to sell him liquor; that tins exasperated young Wolfe, and he threatened vengeance bn Lis father. On the Sunday of the murder, while Wolf was still suffering from niania-a-potu, he walked to an outbuilding. where he obtained a heavy hickory club, w alked out into the orchard, where his father was sitting on a chair, raised the club and with all the |>owcr he possessed brought it down on his father’s head. He repeated the blows until his father's head was beaten and his skull fractured in a terribW manner, causing almost instant death.

^cwiTBgcmealfremproplietrTv ho predicta 1*73.

The Situation In France. Paris, November 28.—The report of the committee on special accounts opened’ by the De Broglie ministry during the recent dissolution, amounting to eighteen millions of frances, declares the accounts illegal and that they can not be sustained by the chandler without compromising the rights of the nation. London, November 28.—The Herald correspondent in Paris telegraphs that President MacMahon yesterday received a delegation from the party of the right in the senate. They assured the marshal of the unwavering support of their warty in the present crisis, and encouraged him to persevere in his present policy of resistance to the chamber. The marshal replied as follows: “Gentlemen, I thank von for your co-. operation, and believe I have the right to count upon it. If the senate is faithful to its duty as the guardian with me of the constitution and of legality, it will sustain me. I feel sure of this. If, unfortunately for the country, it should prove otherwise, our lot will still be the same, and I shall know how to show you the way,” The Long Session. [Washington Special.] During the session 49 votes by ayes and noes were taken—21 on propositions to adjourn, 10 to proceed to the consideration of executive business, nine to take recess, four as calls of the house, and to require attendance of members in order to make a quorum, three on the amendments to Thurman’s resolution, and one making the resolution the special order for Wednesday at one o’clock, and the final vote on the adoption of the Thurman resolution discharging the committee. The work upon the clerical force of the senate was in some respects the heaviest of any session for many years, the reading clerks having been required to read documents and evidence, which performance consumed a large proportion of the hours of the night. The Result of the Contest. [Washington special.] The result of this contest will be to leave the two political parties in relatively the same position as to strength which they now occupy, Butler being added* to the democratic side, and Kellogg to the republican side, with very poor prospects of an early decision in the Eustice case. Patterson and Conover both insist their position is _ entirely defensible, and that the republican party in the senate will not sufRugin conxequence of their recent action.

Omaha, November 28.—Hon. E. H. Buckingham, district attorney of the third judicial district, died at 7:30 this morning, of heart disease. A council of physicians decided that the disease was the result of violent boating exercise when

lege. Deceased was 29 ate of the class of

The Contest in the Henate Continned.

Kellogg's Case Given Preeedenee.

Danger of Blots in SanFrsnrfeeo.

A Slaughter of Chiiumpn IV morrow Feared.

The French Situation Growing: More Critical.

Further Russian Successes Re* ported.

Snow Storms Raging is the Balkans.

I r%. r CE two cam. {wx DOLLARS PER VBA* SECOND EDM.

BUTLER REJECTED.

Vice President Wheeler Casts a Tote Which is Challenged By Thurman.

attending Yale college, yearn old, and a gradu

THE EASTERN WAR. Fighting Near Bnatchnh—Preparing tor Winter. London, November 28.—There are renewed reports of fighting near Rustchuk, the Turks being the aggressors.. Whether these movements are extensive enough to cause the withdrawal of any forces from Plevna, even if the czarowich’s army were weak, is not known. London, November 28.—Gliazi ^fukhtar Pasha telegraphs from Erzeroum that the Russian Bay arid column is encamped between Zeidik'an and Karakilissa. Everything indicates that the Russians are preparing to suspend operations and go into winter quarters. Snow has fallen in the mountains to the depth of three feet. A Russian official dispatch says the Turks Monday morning valiantly attacked the 12th corps at Tirstenik and Mitchka. After six hours’ hard : fighting the Turks were repulsed and were pursued until night. The Turkish loss must have been very heavy. The Russian loss was 300, including a large number of officers. Simultaneous demonstrations against Polomarka ami Koxelevn were repulsed with trifling fighting. Achmet Eyoub Pasha has been appointed commander at Sehipka. Raouf Pasha goes to Adrianople to superintend the organization of the new army. A great storm with snow prevails in the Balkans. THF: MEXICAN ItOKDKK. General Ortt Does Not Think There Will be War. Houston, Texas, November 27.—Gen. Ord has arrived, en route to Washington, by way of St. Louis. " Gen. Ord accorded vour correspondent an interview, in whieb he stated that the troopa on the Rio Grande frontier are insufficient for protection, as they amount to onlv about 1,000 infantry and 700 cavalry. (general Ord states Lieutenant Baker and Colonel Young are at .present in Mexico, but how far south of the Rio Grande he does not know. He does not telieve Gcnoral.Trevino’s troops will come to the Rio Grande, but are designed for a show. Gen. Ord says he wdllcontinuoto pursue the raiders, into Mexico, even,if necessary, and does not, believe that the government wants a war with Mexico, or that there is any immediate danger of one. Congressional. Washington, November 28.—Immediately after the reading of the journal, Mr. Wadleigh, chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, moved to proceed to the consideration of the resolution reported by the committee for the admission of Kellogg as senator from Ixmisiaua. Mr. Thurman objected and read the 8th rule, which provides that no bill, report of committee or ether subject upon the calendar, shall be proceeded with in the morning hour unless by unanimous consent. A long discussion in regard to the rules ensued, participated in by Edmunds, Thurman, Wadleigh, Wallace and others. Finally the vice-president decided that the subject was a ouestiun of the highest privilege and could be considered in the morning hour, notwithstanding the objection. Mr. Thurman appealed from the decision and the yeas and nays being called the decision was sustained, yeas 29, nays 28. Patterson voted with the democrats in the negative, and Conover vlitli the republicans in the affirmative. Mr. Davis, of Illinois, did not vote when his name was cal led. The question then - being: Will the senate proceed to the consideration of the resolution reported bv the committee on privileges and elections, declaring Kellogg entitled to a seat a* senator from Louisiana the vote resnlted in yeas 29, nays 29. The vice president voted in the affirmative and the resolution was taken up. Conover voted with the republicans in the affirmative. Patterson, and Davis of Illinois, with the democrat* in the negative, Mr. Thurman then moved to amend the resolution by striking out all after the word “resolved,” and inserting “that M.C. Butler be now sworn in as Senator from South Carolina.” Mr. Edmunds said he did not want time used unnecessarily, and therefore suggested that the vote be taken on the admission of Kellogg on Friday next at 1 o’clock, and on the admission of Butler on Saturday at 1 o’clock. [Laughter on the democratic side.] The Log and Lumber Trouble. Mobile, November 28.—A large and orderly meeting of log and lumber qieu held at Pascagoula yesterday pledged the citizens to aid the government’s enorts to protect the government lands, and appealed to congress for protection from unwarranted seizures by agents of the interior department. Accident In n Mine Cumberland, Md., November 28.—Yesterday the Borden mine near Frostburg fell in, imprisoning John DavU and John Hagan. Hundreds of men immediately begun digging for them. No Htermrr.bjr for the Hootch. London, November 28.—A correspondent states that the establishment of the Roman hierarchy of Scotland has been indefinitely postponed. Hale of Gold. New York. November 28—A Washington dispatch says the sub treasurer here has been ordered to sell one million in gold, on Saturday next.

Ijosdon, November 28.—The GeahoSs I have been liberated unconditionally.

Washington, November -9*.—The rote on Thurman's amendment to swear Butler resulted yeas 31, nays Davis of Illinois and Patterxm voting with the democrats in *he affirmative, and Conover with the republicans in Ibe negative. The vice-president gave the deciding vote, and declared the amendment lost. Thurman arose to a point oL order and challenged the right at the vice president to vote on the mailer ar the question' was one affecting. the organization ofi the senate, and not a question where the provision of the constitution that the vice president had the deciding vote in> ease of a tie applied. Debate ensued*.

National Gmnge.

Cincinnati, Novemlier 28. — At the morning session the committee Gn • lecturers stated that the services of lecturers were much sought, and reeoininendad that subject to the careful consideration of the executive committee. The committee on constitution recommended an amendfnent giving one representative from each state and one vote for egch 10,000 additional members. This recommendation is now

liefore.the grange.

DeaUa of a Journalist. 1 Cleveland, €>., November 28.—Thoaia* A. 8tow, a well known journalist and grand master of the Ancient Order of Cnited Workingmen, died in this city this morning. *

A JUST bKNTKNCK.

Home 8oiui4 Remark* from the Bench.

[New York special.] ‘

Robert L. Case, the convicted president of the Security life insuraoce company, was sentenced to-day. by Judge Noah' Davis, to five years in the state prison, at hard labor. A motion for a stay of judgment was denied. . Judge V)av», in sentencing the prisoner, said that he could not recall in his long judical experience a time when he had peridrined a more painful duty. “You are now,” he said, “an old man, verging u]>on threeaeore years and ten. Men nave looked up to you, confided in yon. trusted yon, relied ui>ou you for the safety of large investments of money. You were at the head of an institution organized for the purpose of life insurance,holding itself out to the community as possessed of securities which rendered it safe for men who sought to lay np something for their families which might he enjoyed after their own death—for men who were seeking annuities, or providing endowments for the future of their wives and children, and for all classes who looked to this kind of organization for the security of the future to themselves, their widows’and their orphan children. I can conceive of no trust intire sacred than that reposed under such circumstances in the head and managing officers of an institution. And yet, clothed with all that power, burdened with all that duty, we find you, as the president of that institution, charged here to-day, and convicted of the crime of jierjury in holding out for the purpose of olluringtotheir loss those who confided in that institution, false lights, mere decoys to obtain the annua! price which they were paving for what they supposed to lie a complete and certain

protection.”

After reviewing the testimony in the rase, and suggesting the imiiortnnce of life insurance being managed by men abwslutely noneat and careful, Judge IhtvU added: “tTmJgr the circumstances l must impose upon you a severe sentence, al-

though not the heaviest the law permits. The sentence of the court is that you confined in the state prison at hard labor

for the period of five years.”

At the announcement of the scnteuce three ladies, said to be the wife, sister and daughter of tiie prisoner, who sat beside him, buried their faces in their handkerchiefs and wept. Case himself sat down with a blank expression of countenance. He was taken in charge by a sheriff’s officer. The verdict will strike terror into many an insurance man’s heart iu this vi-

canity.

Fear* of Trouble Between Communist* and Chinese In Hun Francisco.

[Washington sped*!.] . prehended in Califor-

nia Itetween the members of the anti-Chi-

A bloody war

ncse societies and the (lunese. The six associations of importers have called upon the federal government to provide protection for the its celestial wards, who, by the terms of the treaties under whicu these cheap laborers were imported, are entitled to the protection of the national government. The Ah Sins are now threatened with annihilation. The state authorities of California are unable or unwilling to t take a stand against the antiChinese conspirators, and it • is complained that unless the Federal government grants protection, the timid and weak Chinamen will be slaughtered. Dispatches from California state that the anti-Chinese societies are determined to exterminate and drive out of the country the Chinese, and it is algo asserted that a plan has been agreed upon to

Chinese

make

raid

upon the

Pranci

us fears are entertained

town adioining Ban Francisco on Thanks-

dav. Berio'

giving day. ftenous tears are entertained that there will be bloodshed, if the purjx>ses are allowed to be carried oat. The administration has had the matter under advisement and it is understood that precautionary steps have been taken to avert-

the threatened hostilities.

I ndf catloMe

Washisktos, Novemlier 28, 10:30 a. ra.— For Tennessee and Ohio valley# and tower lake region, rising barometer, “ northwest winds and decidedly cloudy or cloudy weather and winds and high rains, turning

last two section#.

For upper lake region rising and big* barometer, brisk and high, west to northwest winds, decidedly colder and geoemttv cloudy weather with frequent light snows. The Threatened; Coal Strike. The striie of the block coal miners which was threatened ou the 1st of November, did not occur lor the season f* the miner# knew it was—*

of the mild weather.

:Twts££,1!i