Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1877 — Page 4

§hs Weekly {gazette.

WM. C. BA LL & CO., Prop's. WM. C. BALL BPKSOKTP. BALL

OFFICE, NO. 23 AND 25 SOUTH FIFTH.

TheDAiLT GAZETTE is unwished every alternoon except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 30 per fortnigi t. By mail «#.- 00per year §4,0© tor szx months 18.00 lZ" for S months, £g The W ITEKLT GAZKTT* :S issued every »r,) 'fiiUrg(jayt and containf all the best mat* tor of the six daily issues. The WBEXLT

OAZSTTZ is the largest paper printed in 7 Terre Haute, and is Bold for. One copy per year, |1.S0, six montha,|75, three months, 40c. Al! subscriptions must be paid for in advanco. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the proprietor.

A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.' Address all letters!

WM. C.BALL & CO., f» V'STTS. Terre Haute Ind.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1877.

CANADA is a sort'of Botany Bay tor all the escaped hankers,

1t-

TnE Atlantic salutes the Pacific ocean, and a big embezzlement is announced in Boston and San Francisco. The thieves h&ve fled.

'M[ WITH gold at and beer at the same, who has the effrontery to declare that the sun of prosperity js completely hidden by clouds.

IF this thing continues of having Terre Haute beating League clubs, then the Browns must join the League. That [8 a piain proposition.

AND now Col, Dick Thompson i3"goIng with President IJayes to Maryland. The people of that state wilf have a chance to hear Hoosier eloquence.

SENATOR Morton appears to be getting better 6lowlv. It is possible that he may be able to be in Washington by the time the regular session of Congress be-

'8"

#i, :t'••A®

&& WHEN he heard that the bloody chasm between old and greenbacks was only 1% cents, it is said that Wm. A. Ryan the rising young greenback orator, yvent out into an alley and wept bitter tcara

Vi CINCINNATI is proud ot Sir. Alfred T. Cnthorn, knighted by A lexander, Czar of al! the Russia*. And every true Cinc:nnatian swears 6y the Russian bear aud hopes he will eat up the Turkey gobblers feathers and all,

A RELIGIOUS weekly makes the orthodox announcement that "we cannot walk in two ways at the 6ame time." Nevertheless, and notwithstanding this Statement of its impossibility, a good Many politicians are trving it.

FRANC* will go through the form of an election on next Sunday. It is certainly to He hoped that McMahon. who seem* to be some such bullet headed ass and bully as our old Hiram Ulysses was. will be badly whipped in the fight

I^ADS HAMPTON, JR., son of the Governor of South Carolina, has* been nominated for the Legislature by the Democrats of Washington County, Missi«Mni. Politics would seem to be a profan vion withtht house of Hampton.

FROM the fact that Spotted Tail and his fellow braves went to church in Washington, and, under the d.ippings of the sanctuary, slept sweetly -and soundly, it is argued in certain quarters that Mr, Lo is rapidly becoming accus. tomed to the modes and habits of civilisation.',

1st New York city the Conner's office is an expensive luxury. Last year iteost the taxpayers $89415,00 of whish sum (he Coroner himselt got about $15,000.

Naked we come into the world, and Miked we go out, and with reason, having to accomplished and tigh priced a gentleman to inspect our bones

BROKERS who did business for Jav Gould, and bought up. according his Orders, several million dollars worth of gold, have just obtained judgement against hfcn for over (our hundred thousand dollars.

Jay, finding his speculation a losing one tried to fasten the loss on his brokers. Hw attorney in this case was Ijttle Tommy Shearman, the tearful attorney of Mr. Beecher.

ARD times. Hard times "be bio wed.' Even the weather is prosperous, Does' the oldest inhabitant ever remember a iear, which, take it for all in all, was half as pleasant—we are speaking of the weather—as the year of our Lord, 1877, whose mellow autumn sun shines on as fruitful fiekls as ever gladdened the eye? Hard tunes S^ We never had better times. Xtid Beer can be bought for

cents jper glass.

NOT sinjxeMay, 1862 has gold been as low,—that. js to say greenbacks have «tevePb^f&%gha# now. Steady at •3^ saythe quotations. It will probably he rtext week, 1 the week after and at party ThattH«giv infc day. A nji ail ihe world will rejoice at this except the dyspeptic reformers, who have been, predictng untold misfortunes, and are determined to bejas unhappy as they have solemnly sworQ eyer^bcrfv was bound to be.

BARNUM is a philosopher as well as showman. An evidence of his being philosopher is to be found in a remark upon the distinction between credulity and incredulity.

have seen," he says,

"a good many people humbugged during my lite, and I have been humbugged myself, but I have noticed that more persons, on the whole, are humbugged by belieV ing in nothing than in believing to much." All of which is m^st undoubt edly true.

A CURIOUS controversy has arisen as to the place where the remains of Christopher Columbus are supposed to be now reposing. An old cathedral in St. Domingo city held them prior tc 1795. In that year by the terms of a treaty between France and Spain, they were transferred with great pomp and ceremony to Havana. But now intelligence comes that Spain was defrauded in that supposed tianster. stead ot tne remains of Columbus being 6ent, the dust of "jome other person was shipped. A short time ago, in the presence of the civil and ecclesiastical authorities, the old tomb, in the city ot St. Domingo, was opened and the casket, which is believed to contain hi6 remains was tound. This is likely to raise quite a breeze when the proper authorities are apprised of the fact, and indignation has eaten its way through their official coverings.

COLLECTOR WHITE'S CASE, From the Washington dispatches of the Indianapolis Journal of this morning we take the following item in reference to Collector White: "Congressman Hunter, of the Eighth District of Indiana, arrived this morning. He says He does not believe Collector White, of the Terre Haute district, will be removed, and has come prepared to make a vigorous fight to retain him. Commissioner Raum has made a strong report against White, and says if he is retained in the face of the report made by the special agent who examined his office, no one should be removed for any cause. Action in White's case was postponed until Secretary 1 hompson could be present. That gentleman was at the Cabinet ir eeting to-dav, but the case ot .White was not alluded to." "r"

J-

In this item there are two statements which we know to be correct, viz: that Hunter ia in Washington, and that Thompson attended a Cabinet meeting' We know these things are correct, because they were published among the associated press dispatches in the GA. ZJTTTE yesterday afternoon. As lor the rest, if the intelligence contained in the dispatch we have quoted is true, it has not been corroborated, and that is a thing altogether necessary in reference to whatever is new in the Washington specials of the Journal, to entitle them to credence. The Washington dispatches of the Journal are either written in Indianapolis or else the Journal wastes considerable money for misinformation. So tar all its numerous dispatches on this subject have been utterly false. The GAZETTE would advise the sole proprietor to bounce some one ot the boys responsible for this studied falsification.

SENATOR MCDONALD. :, In another column of to day's GA

ZETTE will be found a card from Senator McDonald, devoted to a statement of the facts in the case of his promise to relieve Senator Morton by pairing off with him, in the event of hi9 being in the District of Columbia during the session of Congress. The card is addressed to the Democracy of Indiana, and is a defence of his conduct against some aspersions cast at him by the Indianapolis Sentinel. The GA' ZETTE has heretofore stated its position on thi% question and need not repeat We respect the motive, and admire the courtesy which prompted him to make the offer to his sick friend and fellow Senator. "*Vhen he ceascs to hold his head high, and do battle for Democratic principles like a Senator and a gentleman, we shail teel disposed to apply the parly lash of severe criticism to his back. But we do not expect him to do violence to all his personal feelings of decency ai.d propriety by taking a mean advantage ot the physic* infirmities of his col league. The Dem ocratic party *hen it comes to power shall owe it to the suffrages of the people and not to the failure of a sick man's legs to can-y him to the capitals

We are sorry Senator McDonald has taken the trouble to reply to the criticism that has been heaped upon him. -He might have relied some little upon the common sense of the Democracy of the 6tate. His original position was right, and the people do not wish him to change it. If Senator Morton is in Washington next winter, and for any cause, but more especially because of sickness, finds himself unable to attend the sessions of the Senate, we trust Senator McDonald will go to him and renew his

offer

to pair with him. It would be

indecent if he did not. If he did not, some other Democrat would, and it would not be altogether agreeable to have some eastern brother teach us good manners. If he did not, a very large portion of the reputable floating vote which is tending towards-the Democratic party would probably be turned away, and certainly ought to turn away from a party which would so pub. licly announce its policy of obtaining power by such miserable make-shifts. The truth is, sharp practice in politice does not pay. It certainly- will hot pay with the Democratic party, which' now stands upon the threshold of along lease of power.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

TWEED AND TILDEN. The Terre Haute GAZETTE (Democratic) is moved to say thai in view of the enormous rascaiitics of Mr. Tweed now brought to light, it ia a source ot regret that Jndjre Lynch is not hotolng court in Mew York. Taat'sright when a man is down glvU»im a kick. Bnthowabou. Mr Tweed's intimate friend and rival Mr. Tideu? If you want to 'Hackle" a rascal in tin cause of truth, take alive one.—[Lafayette Journal.

Begging the Journal's pardon, it fails altogether to understand the position of tlie GAZETTE. It is not because Tweed is ''down," so much as because he ought to be "down," that the GAZETTE is "down" on him. When the New York Times first came out with its thundering series of articles upon him, and while he was intrenched in office, detying public opinion and asking with a sneer what the people proposed to do about it, the GAZETTE became convinced oi his knavery, and trom that day until the present time has been "down" on him. Indeed it may be said to be a peculiarity of the GAZETTE to be "down" on that large tribe of scoundrels who get into office on false pretences of honesty, and, violating their oaths, breaking all life obligations between a trustee and the public, as a sort ot cestui que trust, plunder the people whom they were chosen to serve. What any paper in Indiana said in condemnation of him we can readily understand, had little or no effect in determining the measure of his puishment, but if any good has been accomplished here at home in the way of an" ticipating and preventing fraud by holding him up to scorn and contempt, the GAZETTE can justly claim to have done its duty, ior it has denounced him relentlessly.

We denounced him for pedaling out the patronage of his office to the highest bidder, just as we denounced his most brilliant and more successful pupil, who distributed the offices in the gift of the President ia return for personal benefits received.

We denounced him for treating a public position of trust and responsibility as if it were a private perquisite, just as we denounced the one other great political fraud whom those evil days produced, for treating the highest office in the gift of the people as if it ^rer* a playthmg.

We denounced him for corrupting the politics ot a great city until it became a mass of reeking corruption, just as we denounced a higher than him for draggling in the miro the politics of a grtai nation That Tweed professed to be a Democrat, and Grant claimed to be a Republican, made and rnak.:s no of difference to the GAZETTE, which regards them both as 'common enemies to our institutions.

When the Journal wants to know why we do not "tackle" Mr. i'ilden, as a ras cal, we very frankly declare it to be because we do not think him to be a rascal. We most undoubtedly should, if we did. We regard Mr. I'ilden as one of the chief instruments whereby Tweed was tracked through his tortuous course oftraud, and brought to the bar of Judgement. Mr. Tililen's career in reference to Tweed is one which cannot be too greatly admired,

The New York Tioies, to which primarily Tweed's downfall is to be attributed, first turned against him because he had not given it as much of the pub lie printing as it desired. We do not mention this to detract trom the credit attaching to the Times for its t- xposure, but merely to show that it had a motive other than aiding the public.

Charles O'Connor was a paid attornev, and worked for the prosecution with the same incentive that David Dudlev Field did for the defence.

Mt. Tilden, without whose efforts nothing could have been accomplished, worked as a private citizen without any pecuniary reward, and with no immedi ate incentive other than his desire as a public spirited and patriotic citizen to bring a great offender to punish nient If it shall be said that he Was ambitious, and worked that he mighr 6ecure the the nomination ior the Governorship of New York, which he subsequently secured, well and good. For our part we like a man who seeks office on th^ground of merit, and because he has demonstrated his ability to serve the people by having performed an arduous duty, and done it well. If only everybody would seek office in the same way, and base their claims for office on antecedent services, public positions would, more often than thev are, be filled with men of character and ability.

If in bis before he was Governor, we find nothing to blame him for, we certainly find a very gffcat deal for which he may be justiy praised during his incumbency of that office. If wide spread, and far reaching reforms in the pnblic service it a light ening of the burdens of taxation to a very perceptible amount if a great reduction in the State debt, ever entitled a public officer to .the esteem and confidence ot his constituents, then Mr. Tilden, instead of being a person whom any o.-.e ou^ht to "tack!e," is a statesman deserving the applause of the people.

It is no part of the GAZBTTE*S purpose to "tackle" him as the Journal proposes.Through the mud slinging of an especially bitter campaign he came out, not only unsmurched, blithe,*,. :,|ejta(ct of the people to the highest office in their gitt. A majority of a quarter of a million citizens cast their votes for him. 'i

It is no part of our present puipose to discuss the means or the methods by which Mr. Hayes rather than- Mr. Til

den was inaugurated. We were in favqr of the commission which determined the result, and are content to abide by its decision.

But, as a Democrat, we are more than satisfied with the magnificient canvass Mr. Tilden made. And what is more, if the fates should decree as we are very much inclined to believe thc-y will decree, that he should be the standard bearer of a party again, we expect him ti secure a victory so overwhelming that can not be interfered with or set at naught by the action of Returning Board* or the machinations of machine politicians.

BOSTON AND VICINITY. THE BOSTON ILOOSAC TUNNEL AND WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

Boston Journal.

During the past few days steps have been taken which will be of general interest to the merchantile interest by the direction of the Boston,Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railwav Company. Their plans and location have been filed, and an organization effected under the general laws of New York, and the directors held a meeting at Troy on Tuesday evening for the purpose cf organization and to authorize the immediate commencement of work under the charter. Among those present were Gen. William L. Burt of Boston, ex-Gov. William Clafflin ot Newton, Hon. John B. Alley of Lynn, Hon. John W. Candler President of the Boston Board of Trade, Fred L. Ames of Easton, Dr. Estes Howe of Boston, S S. Guthrie of Buffalo, General Western Agent of the Erie Railroad, G. R. Blanchard of the Erie road, A. A. Ga dis, New England Agent of the Erie road, Colonel Young, General Manager of the Delaware and Hudson Company, Elisha Atkins of New York, Mr. Post ot Fairhaven, near Oswego, and Thomas Dixon, President of the Delaware and Hudson Company.

Mr. Alley presided at the meeting and Mr. Gaddis was Secretary. The officers chosen are Gen. William L. Burt, President Hon. John B. Alley, Vice President Dr. Estes Howe, Treasurer Theodore Voorhees, Secretary, and F. M. Jones of New York, Chief Engineer. Messrs. Burt, Alley and F. L. Ames were constituted the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee were instructed to commence at once the construction of a line from W echanicsville to Eagle Bri.tge, a distance of

utiles,

about 12 miles ot which are already graded, being a portion of the old Albany and Vermont road bed. There will be ho grade on the route of over

feet to

the mile. They were also directed to construct ?n iron bridge across the Hudson river at Mechanicsville, and the road is to oe laid with steel rails. The}' were also authorized to make connections for tne purpose ot traffic with the Delaware aud Hudson, Erie, Fitchburg, Boston, barrv and Garuner and Boston, Clinton and Fiictiburg companies.

The Deleware and Hudson Company will at once construct a line from Mechan-ic-ville to Schenectady, a distance of abuut til teen miles, which will require the aciual construction, ho,wever, of only au ut seven miles of road The Erie road Will, also, at once lay its third rail between VVaverly and Binghamton, making standard ^uage from Buffalo to Boston over this route It is the hope of the Directors to complete this line by the 1st of January next. A conference is to be held with the manager 6f the 'Iroy and Boston load relative to the use oi a portion oi that road in the line. If this cannot be effected it is proposed to build anew track trom Eagle Bridge to connect with Uv. State road at the Massachusetts line, a distance of about sixteen miles. The directors speak in the most confident terms ot the success of the enterprise, and several of them drove /er the route ol the new track on Tuesday. ,. ,,,

WOMAN AND WIFE. Buskin.

"Whaffao yfeti »hink the beautiful word 'wife'comes "from? It is the great word in which the English and Uatin languag es conquered the French and J.he Greek. I hope the French will some day get a word for it instead ot that dreadful word, •femine.' But what do you thint it comes from? The great value of Saxon woids is that they mean something. Wife means weaver. You must be either housewives or house'moths remember that. In the deep sense, vou must eiiner weave men's fortunes and embroider them, or feed upon and bring them to deca .. Whenever a rue wile comes, home is always around h. r. The stars may be over her head the glow worm in the night cold gra*s mav be the fire at her foot—but home is where she is and, for a noble woman, it stretches far Ground her, better than houses ceiled wilk cedar or painted w'th vermillion, shedding its quiet light lar tor those who else are homele s. This I be Heve to be woman's true place and puwer

-MILLINERY NOTES.

To-day, Miss Raridon commence* her grand fall opening of millinery styles, given annually, and is being visited by all her many lady friends and patrons, who are all greatly pleased with her beautiful display. She has about forty different styles of pattern hats', many being direct foreign importations, for fem inine inspection. The exhibition will continue to-morrow.

Mrs. Cronin announces her opening of millinery styles for to-morrow.

YOUNGSTERS PIMPLED WITH AN ERUPTION should be washed with GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daily. It gives the little creatures infinite relief and always cures them. Physicians recommend for cutaneous diseases. HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE, Black or Brown, 50c. W

Auguste Eugene Pothier, a poor stableman at a hotel in Orleans, France, refuses to accept a bequest of $16,000 from his decased mother because, he says, money is the root of all evil, and he wants to smoke his pipe in peace. The lawyers of the place are preplexed about this absurd "hostler, and to fear tbe.t will meet with unexpected difficulties it securing the entire amount for themselves.

THE ball of the Union band which was to have taken place to-morrow night, has been postponed on account of sickness of members. It will take place in a week or two.

CROW!

Cro^, Just as Hard as You Can.

Ohio Has Gone Democratic by a Sweeping Majority,

Matthews and Garfield may Hang up Their Harps,

Fur the Next Senator Will he a Democrat.

No Retaining Boards or Electoral Commissions for Uncle Samuel,

Iowa not as Entirely and Solidly Republican as Usual.

Other Election News.

OHIO.

Cincinnati, Oct., 10.—The returns from 145 of the 147 precincts in this city, and thirty-four of the forty county precincts, give Bishop 19,333 West, 16,272 Bond, 8,823. *V

Lord, Democrat, for Senator, over A. I. Goshorn, Republican, 2,065. Appiller, Republican, for county audi •or, over Hoffman, Democrat, 680.

Huneke. Republican, for county treasurer, over Fratz, Democrat, 243. The Democrats seem to have elected the •-.r:-'

ENTIRE TICKET,

with the exception of Hoffman and Fratz, who were scratched tor reasons other than political.

The Gazette concedes both branches of the LEGISLATURE TO THE DEMOCRATS, and says Bishop's majority in the State will not be less than 20,000 The Enquirer claims a majority in joint -llot of 25, thus securing the efection ot a Democratic Senator.

In this city the German Republicans largelv voted the Workingman's ticket The Workingmen claim their ticket will foot up 11,000 votes, though it is not probable that it will greatly exceed the estimate in these dispatches yesterday, of 8,000.

FROM CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, O., Oct., 10.—The returns lrom this county, up to this hour, indicate that the Democrats have elected a Sen ator, one representative, prosecuting attorney, and possibly, treasurer, the latter requiring an official count to decide. The balance of the Republican ticket is elected by majorities of from 200 to 500. It is probable the vote for Governor is as follows: West, 11.315 Bishop, 10,401 Bond, (Workingman's candidate) 1,789 Johnston, Greenback, 1.169. UNEXPECTED STRKRGTH OF THE NA

TIONAL TICKET.

Toledo, Ohio. October 10 It is now conceded on all sides that the Nationals have elected their entire ticket in Lucas county by majorities ranging from 300 to 800. In this city their majority is upwards of 1000 Sturgeon and Kellogg the newly elected representatives have hitherto acted with the Rep'ns. The result of the senatorial ticket is Btill in some doubt, but indications point to the election of both Dem. candidates. The county will fcivej hnson. National, for Gov'i", 800 to 10O0 majority. The result is a surprise to ?11 parties and to none more than to the Nationals themselves.

IOWA.

THE IATE8T.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10., 1 a. m.-Iowa re turns conir in elowly, and figure* cannot v-e given to-nig hi more than approximately. The Greenback vnte is showing up pn-t heavily. Thu» in Center town'liip'he Republican legUl .tive ticket has 620 Greenback, 267 Democratic 40 votes.

MARSHALTOWJH, October 9.—9 p. m.— Marshall county gives Gear, Republican,, 10,000 12,000 major'ty, the only doubt* ful vote is that on auditor.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oct. 9.-9:15 p. This city is probably Democratic by 100 to 160 majority. Irish runs considerably behind.

Sioux CITY. Oct. 9 —9:15 p. m.—Returns from 4 town* including Sioux City, indicate a Republican majority of from 150 200 in the court

CHICAGO, October 9, 11 D. m.—Returns from 13 wards, to^nnhips and precincts in I .wagive the following aggre-

frish,

ate of vote*: Gear, Republican, 2^220 Democrat, 1,363 Jessup, Prohibitions, 440 Stubbs, Greenback, 857. Twenty-one other precincts and townships and 1 or 2 counties give majorities for Gear of 1,613 for Irish,384. The votes on state senators and representatives are badly scratched, but do not vary greatly from the result on the governor. The state officers seem to be ranning pretty evenly.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, October 9.-11:45 p. m.—State central committee dispatch: In Jefferson county the Republican state ticket will have a majority of 330. The Republican representative is elected by .350 majority. The senatoi holds over. Marshall county and Marshalltown returns come in slowly. Gear's majority is from 800 to 1,000. Parker, Republican representative, if elected. by the same majority.' Mahaska county returns from 3 townships, including Oskaloosa, give Gear a majority of 350. Tbe-county ticket ia terribly scratched, bat the J^di-

cations are that the Republicans elect their ticket by 450 majority. THE LATEST.

Chicago, Oct. 10.—Up to this hour, 2:30, Iowa returns are so scattering that nothing more definite than sent last night can be given. The Republican majority will 7^" probably. not fall under 25,000 not exceed 30,000. Both branches are strongly Republican as indicated last night. ...

NEWARK. SEW JKKSEY ELECTION. NEWARK, N. J.,Oct. 9.—The Republicans elect Mayor Yates by 371 majority over Pine, Democrat. The next common council will be fojiublicaos. 19 Democrats, 11. The Workingmen's ticket polled 1,549 votes.

MARKETS

TO-DAY.

By Telegraph. '*l Chicago, October 10, 12 p. M. WHEAT—Steady lio^@uo^ October io7%@ 107^4 Nov.

CORN—\2@\2% Oct. 42%@424 Nov. GREEN HAMS—S^@i6 average.

OATS—Quiet 22% Oct. 23% Nov 24 Dec. WHISKEY—Reported sales at ioo@ 108

PORK—Nominally I287^@i290 for seller j^ear 1297)^^1300 January 1310 @1312^2 Nov 1450 bia, 1455 asked Oct.

LARD—Nominally 870(^875 Oct. 840January: 832^ 6eller year. CINCINNATI. By Telegraph.]

Cincinnati, October 10.

FLOUR—Family, firm, 6300640. WHEAT—Higher and firm red 120 @i« white I30@i40.

CORN—Steady 46. OATS—Quie 26(330. WHISKEY—Firm and in good dedemand 108.

COTTON—Firm and unchanged

PORK—Qyiet 142^(^1450. LARD—Firm and quiet, steam V/% asked 8^4 bid.

BULK MEATS—S S

S 8% @9 BACON—Steadv S 8j{ S 9# S 9)£.

ST. LOUIS.

Bj' Telegraph.]

St Louis, Oct* 10.

FLOUR—Firmer. WHEAT— Unsettled 3 red 28^ bid cash 2g@28)£ Oct 26%@27^ Nov 26% Nov 27 Dec 14 do, 22 asked.

CORN—Quiet 42 cash 42^0)^ Oct. OATS—Firmer, 2« cash 25 Oct. 26@J£ NOV.

RYE—Steady, 56cash 58 Nov. WHISKEY --Unchanged. PORK—Dull jobbing 14^. DRY SALT MEATS—No sales.

A CO N—Better 8)£,

9@tf,9%®%.

LAR!)—Quiet 8% asked, HOGS—Active, strong light 510^30 packing 53o@5o: receipts 2,500.

NEW YORK,

By Telegraph.] New York, October 10. FLOUR—Dull receipts 24.000, sales 10,000. vVHEAT—Quiet receipts 162,000 sales 8,000 2 winter red Oct. 491

RYE—Steady, 78@80. CORN—lower receipts 64,000, sales 75,000, S9J4@6°}4 n»*cd western.

BARLEY—Fair request and uncharged. OATS—Steady, receipts 89,000 sales 26,000, 32@37 riiixed western 33(844. White.

PORK—Quiet, 1435. LARD—Steady 920. WHISKEY— 13K. PETROLEUM—Crude refined •sH-

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

GRAIN AND FLOUR. CASH RBTALFC PRICKS.

FLOUR—$6.50 to $8.25 per bbl. WHEAT—Amber, $i.i5@2o No 1 red, $t.i5@$t.t8.

CORN—Mixed, 38 cts white, 42 cts. OATS—White, 22 cts mixed i&@2b cts.

RYE—45 cts. \Y—Baled $15 per ton loose |8@9» 0AIRY AND COUNTRY PR00UCE.

CASH RERAIL PRICES.

BUTTER—We»tern Rese ve, 30 cts. choice table (country), 25 cts: good cooking. 20 cts interior, 12^(^15 cts.

New York dairy, 15 to 20

CHEESE— N cts. EGGS—i sets.

POULTRY —Choice spring (live), 25 cts old 25 cts. APPLES—Good cooking, 75 cts and $100 per bushel.

PEAllS—California, 5@iocts apiece Bartlett, [email protected] a peck. GRAPSS—Concord, cents per pound Ives seedling, 5 cents Muscatel, (California) 40@50«s.

POTATOES—Best, 40 cts summer' potatoes from wagons, 2j to

cts per bushel SWEET POTATOES—Best, 40c per peck $1.50 per bushel.

GROCERIES-

CASH

RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio, choicest, 28 cts per lb., Old Gov. Java, 3 lbs for $1 Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25 cts good, 22 cts 'air, 20 cts.

The above quotations are for green coffe. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 25 to 30 cts Javas,

cts,

TEAS—Impe ial, 50(875(81 Oolong, 50@75 cts Gunpowder 75@|i.5°n RICE—North Carolina, 10 cts.

STARCH—6% cts.

HOW TO SET AN APPETITE. To a man or woman without an appetite, "the best the

market

affords" presents ltttlev

or no attractions. The sooner such hapless Individual puts the gastm organ a condition to enjov the edibtw cemforts which a bonnti nl providence has

reason there will be to feel .grateful for the suggestion. To do tbi», invigorate the stomach with Uostetter'c Otters, which will enable that organ to digest properly, and, since good digestion is the parent of ap-1 netite iriTebtrth to a desire for food at tne

interval

appointed by nature. With chronic

want ot appetite are usually associated nervousness. iionsness and constipation* three evtls which are speedily overcome by the Bitters. All persons ®f a Dyspeptic or bilious tendency should use ihs healthful, tonic dally, or at least three or fonr tie. es a week. A pursuance of tht» coun*will insure and confirm a radical change for the better in the condition of the stoaiach and Associate organs.