Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1877 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1877.

BURGLARS beware tfffiSp^S

NEXT week give thinks.

THE roads are drying out, dusty.

SLEIGHI»O will blossom shortly.

BUTCHER shops are beauties now.

REAL ESTATE is steady and solemn.

NICHOLSON pavement on Main street

You can rest easy, that sale has end-

cd.

WHO will sell old lamps for new one# now?

"GRADE meetings in the schools this week.

BEAUTIFUL weather to-day,— for ducks.

THE pearl shirt is selling rapidly at the Buckeye.

YE small hoy cleaneth and sharpeneth his skates.

GIVE to the solicitors of the Ladies Aid Society.

RIKNER & SON have received a superb shipment of raisins.

HE who giveth to the Ladies Aid Society lendeth to the Lord.

CORN is agian falling in price. The condition of the roads is improving.

THEY are getting a large stock of logs on hand at T. B. Johns' mills, and now running full force.

THERE will be rio Y. M. C. A. lecture this week. Mr. Will Cumback lectures at the First Presbyterian church for lhe benefit of that church.

A LARGE lot of elegant cigars have just been received at the Terre Haute House stand, which is being newly arranged to accommodate customers.

AT Fouts & Hunter's stables can be seen a very fine display oi horses at present including, Ripen Boy, Burlington and nearly all the line stock of the city. It ia a pleasure to a horseman to take a look through there.

THE Commercial House daily grows more popular and is steadily increasing its list of boarders, attracted there by the fine large and nicely furnished rooms, excellent table, and low rates. he managers Messrs. Conover and A lie Smock are very agreeable hosts who spare no pains to make their hotel homelike and pleasing to all.

THE entertainment at the First Presbyterian church Friday evening promises to be rich, rare and racy. Cumback's lecture is full of good hits and humor. May McEwen will sing some of her best songs and there will be an instrumental, quartette and violin solo, etc. ©ysers, coffee and icc cream will be served in the parlors after the lecture and concert. Admission, 25 cents.

A FELLOW from Paris, of very big head (when drunk, perhaps,) is trying to rob our wide awake Deputy Marshal, Ed Vandeyet, of his honest laurels in effecting the. arrest of Burns, the murderer, by telling Paris folks that he (of the swell head) was the party who found Burns, and caused his arrest. This is too funny to those who know the correct state of the case.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES/

,.THK CIRCUIT COURT

was in session this morning, Judge Patterson on the bench. The third day's causes were called for rules and trials, and the fourth day's for answers.

A divorce was decreed in tSe case of Sarah M. Brown vs. Pleasant D. Brown.

With Judge McNutton the bench the case of Orman Barbour vs. Lucy K. Utter et al. for the recovery of money was callcd up. The trial is before a jury with McLean and Pierce and H. D. Scott for the plaintiff, and Mack and Dunnigan for the defence. The trial will last all day.

THE CRIMINAL COURT

jvas.not in session this morning* MAYOR'S COURT •administered law to two drunks.

GLASSWORKS.

PROSPECTS OF THE GLASS FURNACE BEING AGAIN STARTED. For several years the glass works have laid idle and the news that there is an intention nf reviving the business will, therefore, U: hailed with delight.

For three months negotiations have been in progress and yesterday Mr. Joseph Archie ofCre9co, Iowa,was in town to examine the former site, buildings, furnaces &c and to ascertain the figures at which it could probably be rented or bought'

He states that himself, together with Henry Kelley, of Clyde, N. Y., and Thomas Preston, of Satatoga Springs New York propose to raise the capital to conduct the works. They are all glass hloweis by trade. Mr. Ardtiie worked in the mill here when it was running before. Mr. Geo. Woods will probably take charge of the business management.

Mr. Arv.hie states that the trade in trindow glass is very dull but -that the sale of bottles Is enormous and the profits large. Apparently it would seem, everybody has stopped building and gone to drinlAng.

Mr. Archie left for Milwaukee last night. He stated that Mr. Woods would be here during the winter to perfect arrangements. It is not the intention to start up before February as that will enable them to ship to Milwaukee and St. Louis in time for the^ spring bottling season.

If the works can be rented, Mr. Archie says about ten thousand cajMtal will run the works, and that amount himself and expected partners have.

There were about sixty hands: em-i ployed in th* works when running before,

FLORIDA.

Letter From George Schaffer, viFrom the Sunny South.

Yellow Fever Raging at Present.

The GAZETTE is in receipt of a letter from G. W. Shaffer of this city now in Florida from which extracts are taken as a

MONTGOMERY, ALA. NOV. 17, '77, DEAR GAZETTE: I would warning my friends not to be in a hurry in paying their respects to that sunny clime of the South there is yellow fever there, and a number of persons are dying daily. The season is backward, warm and murky. Hot sunshine and rain have the tendency to increase the fever and drive those persons already there out of the State. I took the train on the 15th at 6 p.m. northward and found many persons aboard, destined for more congenial climes. The present winter if it continues as mild as it has been thus far will piove quite unfortunate to the Floridians financially, and more especially to the horde of land sharks or speculators in swamp lands and orange groves, with which the country is flooded, to the detriment of the State. Florida as you read of it, and Florida as you see it, are quite different countries. The one is a perfect picture of health, beauty, flowers and genial climate for all the other is death, alligators, reptiles, swamps, bogs and barren lands, interspersed with flowere and orange groves, with a tew months in a year genial to the invalid, This is no1 my first visit but have, been in he State quite frequently. I write not to discourage any of my "invalid friends who have been in the habit of coming here for seasons past, except that the present season is an unusual one, and thus far cannot be productive of beneficial results to the much desired recuperation of health. Perhaps later in the season it may be better for them Business in the South has again reacted for the worse to merchants and others interested. The unusual warm weather still finds the large stocks of goods purchased in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore in September and October snugly in store with but poor prospects of disposing them.

Yours truly,

UNO.

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Hon. B. C. Hobbs, President of the Board, shows himselt much pleased with the progress of the institution. The system of doing the work, is yearly becoming more and more complete. The present term has opened with a larger number of students than any previous corresponding term. The work done is thoroughly practical and designed exclusively to prepare teachers for their work. Ninety per cent of the students arc from the laboring classes, and eighty per cent are the children of farmers. He predicts that the school, in a few years, will so prosper and increase in usefulness as to be a source of pride to the State, and inferior to no school in the world. He says "As areour teachers so will be all ouf Institutions of learning.—So will our people be."

The report of Wm. A. Jones, President of the faculty, gives the following statistics. Whole No. enrolled for the y6a? Xj? For the winter term 120 For the spring term 246 For the fall term 171 No. who have recieved instruction sine the school first opened 1395 Total No. of graduates 75 No. who have been enrolled in ..he school of Observation and Practice 190

Five and three tenths per cent of all enrolled hare graduated. Nine anc five tenths per cent, have attended more than one year. n.2 per cent, one year, 15 p«»r cent, two terms, 59 per cent., one term.

Of the ninety-two counties in the State eighty-six have been lepresented, and six other States have furnished students.

Females of not less than sixteen and males of not less than eighteen of good character and who can read and 6pell, and know something of Geography and Arithmetic, are admitted to the school.

There are two flourishing literary societies, the Electic and the Philomatn»an.

The Library contains 1700 volumes, and is carefully selected with reference to the wants of the school and the books are kept in constant use.

Tuition is free. Board, in iamilies may be had at from $3 50 to $5.00 per week, and in clubs at from 1.60 to 2.75.

The report of Hon. John T. Scott, the Secretary, shows thgt the pay roll of the teachers has been reduced in the past year, and furnishes the following information Paid from tuition fund $13.82450 *4 building 1,471 66 incidental fund 2,682 90

Expenditures from the tuition fund ate salaries of teachers from the building fund are furniture for the third floor, $1,281, and the pavement, $190 66 from the incidental fund are current expenses, as coal, janitor, gas, &c. \Ve are informed by the secretary that a contract for a substantial wood fence has been made end the fence will, be put up in a shoit time. A want of sufficient appropriation prevents their putting up an ir one, as should be, and some sort of a fence is a necessity.

The Normal is a success and should be the pride of our city and of the whole state. Our eitizens should take more interest in it. It will well repay any attention given it and is a subject certainly of importance to the community.

Mr. Barnabas C. Hobbs having resigned, the Board of Trustees has been re-organized as follows:

Jno. T. Scott, city. A, C. Hopkins, Kokomo. Murray Briggs, Sullivan. Timothy Nicholson, Richmond. Jas. H. Smart, Sup't Public Instruction.

DAVIS' PORK HOUSE. On Saturday was commenced the winter season's work at this extensive establishment, and over 200 hogs were killed. They are now killing about 1,000 per week, employing about forty men and boys. A large number of housekeepers were there this morning buying spare ribes and such nice bits.

ASBCRY Sunday School will give a concert and festival on the 11th ot' Decen.ber.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

-ELIZA WEATHERSBY'S HUSBAND.

What all the Row Wat About With YOBBO Mr. Singleton.

(From Tues-'ay's Daily.)

To-night Miss Weathersby and Nat Goodwin, her husband, played for the last time in the Rice Extravaganza Company. Early in the week there was a little unpleasantness, which resulted in Goodwin's resigning and forci his wife to follow suit. The trouble, 60 the story goes, occured at the theater Tuesday night. Miss Weathersby was about to go on the stage, and was waiting for her cue when, it is said, Singleton, a member of the company came behind her and tickled her in the ribs with his finger. She paid no attention,except to tell him in a good natured way to mind his own business. But it so happened that Goodwin was near by and saw the whole business, and regretted that his wife did not resent what he regarded as an unpardonable affront. So he went up to Singleton and demanded an explanation ot his outrageous conduct. Singleton said it was all right, and that Miss Weathersby did not mind it. Goodwin replied, with great dignity, that it was he who was insulted, and that he wanted lhe satisfaction of an immediate apology. While it was Miss Weathersby's ribs that had been tickled, yet those ribs were his by matrimonial alliance, and, as a man of honor, he was bound to defend them against all encroachments. It was getting time for Singleton to go on and Goodwin was obstructing the business, so the stage manager came along and told Goodwin to quill his nonsense and settle his difficulties at the proper time. Goodwin said no stage manager should come between him a his wounded honor. Miss Weathersby interposed and begged her spoute to keep his temper. Single:on stepped off, and the stage manager and actor continued the row, which ended in the former finding'he latter $to. On the following day Goodwin was so iter, but irreconcilable. He swore that, he would not pay that $10, it having been imposed while he was performing ihis duties as an injured husband. The management insisted on maintaining a discipline, and said it must be paid or he must go. Then Goodwin tendered his resignation, as did also Miss Weathersby,though with much regret. She did not want to leave, not knowing where to turn for another engagement. Singleton ifiade his apologies to Goodwin and Miss Weathersby, and they were accepted by both, but nothing has been able to induce Goodwin to put up that $10, and hence the company will have to get along without him or his wife. Mr. Rice to-day engaged Miss Webster and Miss Navarre to keep up the strength of the company, and for the present Mr. Golden will take Mr. Goodwin's place as the Notary in "Evangeline."

THE OTHER SIDE.'"'

MR. GOODWIN'S ACCOUNT OF THAT AFFAIR WITH YOUNG MR, SINGLETON. From the New York World.

Miss Eliza Weathersby and her husband, Nat Goodwin, having severed their connection with the 'Evangeline' combination, have arrived in town and arc stopping at the Union Place Hotel. Mr Goodwin is very indignant at the reports which have got abroad concerning his reasons for leaving the 'Evangeline' party

4and

very anxions that his side of the story should be given, as he savs 'as much in justice to myself as for my wife's sake.' It will be remembered that a Western paper printed a story to the effect that an actor named Singleton poked Miss Weathersby in the side while the company was playing in Chicaga that Mr. Goodwin thereupon was angry, but Miss Weathersby was not, that Mr. Goodwin abused Mr. Singleton roundly and that the stage manager fined Mr. Goodwin $10, which he refused to pay, and therefore took himself and Mis* Weathersby from out of the combina-

MI#

A reporter of The World called on him yesterday to get his version Of the affair. Mr. Goodwin is a short, thin man, with red hair, a very pale complexion and a generally delicate appearance. lie is evidently of an excitable disposition, and talks with great emphasis. 'Is it true that ycu left the 'Evangeline' Company because Mr. Singleton tickled your wife's ribs?' he was asked. 'Nc, sir," was the emphatic reply, 'there is not a word ot truth in it.' 'Were not your wife's ribs tickled?' 'Of course not the whole story is false. My wife is not the person to allow it, nor am I the man to stand it. Nobody tickled her ribs, nobody tou:hed her.' 'Whose ribs were tickled then?' 'Nobody's, that I know of. The whole thing was this: In the last act 01 'Evangeline,' you know, I have to drag on a dog. While 1 was doing this, Singleton, who was assistant prompter, made a noise behind the scenes, and I signalled to him to stop. He then called out, '1 shall do my duty' in a tone so loud that it was heard in the front of the house. When my scene was over I went off and met Singleton behind the scenes and asked him what he meant He said he would shoot the heart out of me, ai.d I said he was no gentleman and that if he was I would knock him down. I then went to my dressing-room to change, and while I was there Singleton went up to my wife, called me out of my name and said that he would shoot me like a dog, that he had shot one man already and that was what he would do for me. This frightened my wife and she came to me and asked me not to go near Singieton, which I promised. After I had dressed I went up to the 6tage and heard Singleton in one of the rooms cursing me most vilely and threatening to kill me. 1 went in and said to hitii that we were alone and that I would give him all the satisfaction he wanted right then. He made no answer and so I spat in his face and then sailed in and gave him a thorough licking. It lasted about tea minutes and I came off first best man, though he weighs 170 pounds and is much larger than me. I whaled him so that he has been laid up ever since. Next morning he had me arrested and I went to court: it is not true that my wife went too as the papers say, she stayed at home the case was dismissed and that was all. I then sent my resignation, and my wife" sent in hers, and when I went to draw my pay on Saturday I found Mr. Tarr, the stage manager, had fined me fio. I paid it

receipt!' Mr.

Rice

and I have got a ... tried hard to get me bac^ and ai&ked my the Guards reception, wno father to persuade me to return, but 11 iupper Iaj»t evening.

would not. Mr. Rice had trusted mc badly any wav, because we were getting $300 a week and a percentage. Mr. Rice thought my wife and Iv ere making tqo much money, so I was glad to leave any way." **Then Miss Weathersby is unhurt 'Why, certainly. She was angry, ot course, at the treatment I received that is all, and she was annoyed at the talk about her being tickled in the ribs. We do not like that sort of newspaper noto riety.' 'Then I can safely say that nobody's ribs were interfered with?'

Yes, sir, excepting Singleton's, and,' (with a smile of satisfaction) 'I tell you, I just gave it to him.'

Mr. Goodwin added that he is going to play now at the Comique for two weeks. Being asked if his wife would act there too, he replied: 'Oh, dear, no. I can act anywhere, you know. We are going to get up a first-class burlesque company to take on the road, and we shall start in a few weeks.

REWARD OF MERIT.

(From Tuesday's Daily.)

This morning Chief Schell and all the members of our gallant and very efficient fire department, were taken by a very agreeable surprise at the hands of Messrs. Hulman & Cox, who called in the Chief to their office, and warmly thanked him, and through him, all his force for their prompt and intelligent action at the fire in their immense storage houses, on the morning of October 31st. It was discovered and the alarm given at twenty minutes past five A. M., and in about six minutes the department were on the ground with four streams of water ready. One only was used, and this, under the direction of the well posted Chief was placed where it did the most good, hitting the exact spot with the minimum of damage to the goods'or premises by water or axe work.

The promptness of the force, no daubt saved our city a very disastrous conflagration, for a very large stock of highly inflamable and valuable goods were on the verge of taking the flames, when they were quenched.

Messrs, Hulman & Cox appreciated the successful efforts of the firemen and expressed their feelings by a generous gilt of five dollars to each of the force, the following being the fortunate members:

Hose No. 1.—Dan Hogan, J. Buckley, P.J. Kretz, John Kennedy, Lawrence Kretz.

Hose No. 2.—Jabez Smith, James Brown, John Tully, John Daugherty, Bail Brown.

Hose No. 4.—Wm. Welch, Thomas Canty, Charles Kittle, Dan Dean Hose No. 5.—Thomas Matheny, George Yost, Charles Schulmeyer, Wm. Murlock, Wm. Dennis.

Hook and Ladder.—Lewis Matthies, Henrv Stakeman. This was a gift the boys can well appreciate. They hope H. St C. may never again need their fire services, but if they ever do they ma^r rest assured the boys 'will be there' if it takes a leg and a few broken necks, even.

Chief'Joe' was also tendered and urged to accept some substantial reward, but his overwhelming modesty compelled him to decline. However his reward may come in other ways, that he can accept and feel a well deserved pride in.

Fill every flagon to the brim, And let us all be merry! A welcome to the genial pair—

The blithesome Tom-and-Jerry. —[St. Louis Journal.

FIELD LEITER & Co of Chicago, have leased the magnificent exposition building and will occupy that untii a new store is prepared tor them. Of the exposition building they will make a huge b&aar which, it is safe to say, will be one of the greatest curiosities in the world, when they have filled it as they will with a million dollars worth of goods. Of all western merchants they are the kings and conquerors.

Dare Not to Trifle With a Coogh. It is inviting death, when safety is within reach. Stop the cough, heal the lungs, remove all the irritation from the windpipe, relieve' the difficulty g( breathing, with HALL'S HONEY* OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. A few doses will effect a perfect cure.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure toothache in one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents.

THWARTED,

A fellow having a furlough from the Chicago Soldiers Home went to Mr. Hunt of the E. T. H. & C. road yesterday and obtained a note addressed to Mr. Girdner directing him to sell a ticket at reduced rates. This he changed so as to read 'and charge to me' Mr. Girdner recognized the fraud at once and kept the note.

SIXTH street near the post office "was terribly excited and its inquisitive sympathy aroused, at an early hour, by the pitiful sobs and horrible howls of a little household angel—some mothers pride and pet, dressed in a white fur jacket, who felt bad because his ma was lost.

ANOTHER performance of the terrib'e 'sea of mud,' given daily on Main street any where, with choice show of ankles, muddy boots and refined language.

"THRM ur Robusts," as Lee Hirsch calls then^ are taking immensely in our city. All the merchants are indulging in them and eve-) body is trying to solve them.

THERE is talk of partitioning off a part of the market house and renting the same for store rooms. At present the market house lordly pays the market master's salary. The idea is a good one-

GASOLINE lamps have been placed in the lobby, the dining room, and wherever else it was possible, at the Terre Haute House, 'l he light is good and cheap. «t»

H18 friends will be rejoiced to know that Mr. David Pugh is considered out of danger and is recuperating as rapidly as could be expected.

WHAT Terre Haate citizens are most in need of these davs are more crossings.

THERE will be a lecture and concert at the First Presbyterian Church on a

Charley Chapman served up a grand

I supper to all tfie guests and members at

INDIANA.

BIOGRAPHIC ALLY AND PHILOSOPHICALLY CONSIDERED.

[George Alfred Townse-d—Gath.] The State of Indiana, which is about to lose its most notable product since Tecumseh, has had a generally mediocre set of public men. Either the want of large events or the absence ef heroes closed that State from general observation until about the beginning of the civil war. Governor Morton explained in une of his messages that the charge of cowardice on the fiOd of Buena Vista against Indiana troops, and the repudiation for several years of the interest on the State debt, had retarded th« normal emigration of the state. But there were other causes. Although possessed of very little unproductive land, the general contour of Indiana landscape is not attractive to strangers. The state has no de$ned water-shed, and, therefore, gives no virid conception of its topography to tourists. Its river system is gulchy and desultory, and it has very little relation to the great lakes, support ingonly one harbor of note on lake Michigan, and giving nearly all its northerly drainage to the Mississippi and Ohio. Its water-courses crossed i*he path of emigration from Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee, and the habits of the settlers did not attract the best New England and eastern elements, George Rogers Clark seized the Indian posts during the American revolution, and his military orders and ttummonses have the accent ot new whisky in them. Poor people, generally speaking, settled Indiana, as was shown by the religious distribution at the beginning of the war, when there were only twenty-four Episcopal cnurches in the state and over twelve hundred Baptist and Methodist churches.

The Wabash river, alleged to be naviable for 400 miles out of its winding ength ot 6oo, is the duct of this huge state, which is more than twice as large as Switzerland, and throws up its clay plateaus 600 hundred feet above the Ohio,1 without a mountain. Covered in general with timber or vegitation, Indiana was a rough and dirty state to tackle it smeared the hands and soaked the cart wheels. Yet it was occupied by white men as early as Georgia, and several years before New Orleans, and from its territory paternity Michigan and Illinois were bott detached nearly seventy years ago. The first battle of the second war with England was in reality, Tippecanoe, and the declaration ot war directly followed that battle. Indiana was the sixth State admitted into the Union, and owes her privileges to Nathan Dane ot Massa chusetts, who proscribed slavery from her limits. Dane was a member ot the Hart ford convention. He said that he only thought of leaving slavery out of the northwest teritory a few hours before he submitted his bill. Here is an idea for a public statue, to wiiich the government has in vain invited!* Indiana and Ohio, too.

The Erie canal and the national road, works of De Witt Clinton and Henry Clay, started Indiana on her career of marketing about 1827. She then built a canal system of her own, the Erie and Wabash being the longest in the cuuntry Her Canals and banks got her into the panic ot 1S37, which, nevertheless, elected her first territorial governor Harrison to the presidency over Mr. Van Buren. The state debt was then $14,000,000.

That which made Indiana was clearing the land and getting the crops to market, and the civil war gave it great help, making a home market—a western as well as an eastern market—for every thing eatable, ridable and wearrble, and also extending railways east and west across the state to flank the insurgent south aud the river methods of transportation The man or tn^n who squared the harmony of Indiana with the national cause were therefore her best material statesmen, and it wiil be very hard to detract from the colossal influence of Governor Morton in those respects. He achieved by political fortitude for Indiana what Stephen A. Douglas did for Illinois in framing the rail toad land grant bills.

The state capital of Indiana has aUo proved to be exceptionally successful among mere arbitrary cities. Corydon was the first capital, Indianapolis, the site of John Pogue's action in 1819, became the capital of the state two years before Oliver P. Morton was born, and its material growth, almost wholly the result ot railroads, is as remarkable as the public action and unification of sentiment which it has given the state. The state gained really 24)^' per cent, during the war decade, while Ohio gained less than 14 per cent. It has it representatives or 3 more than its parent, Kentucky, and as many as both states of Virginia, Kentucky's parent.

Although a free state, Indiana is very little plagued by negroes, possessing only about twenty-five thousand, or only oneninth the number of pro-6lavery Ken-, tucky. As it was the sixth state to be erected by the government, it is sixth in rank of power, and is creeping along to two millions of inhabitants.

Being nbw well cleared, and attainable very generally by rail, the coal supply of Indiana, said to be 7,700 square miles in extent, will undoubtedly come to the help of her population. We have heretofore furnished our dwellings with her forest9 of walnut-trees. Indiana plate glass is already familiar in the east. If we remark that the climate of the state is of the teen peraturc of Bordeaux, in France, we may apprehend the pleasure of life among her vineyards and towns when the earth has been civilzed and the political acid and alkali his been drained off. To the outside observer her schools and colleges have called no especial attention to them her bar has not loomed up. But at last they have agreed to spend two millions on a state capitul at Indianapolis, and dispense with the jeers on parade day. The governor received until a few years only $1,500 salary, and the lieutenant-gover-nor $3 a day, while the best lawyer in the state, as the' attorney-general must be, got $1,000 a year. The whole state expenses, en account of canal debt, etc., were but one million and a third in i860, when there was very little to show.—[Cincin nati Enquirer."

MR. KIVITS, the shoe dealer, is meeting Avith great success in his great manufacturer's sale of boots and snoes, sit his long known old shoe store on Main street, a few ddbrs west of Fourth. He is selling off the stock at popular prices, almost any figure offered the goods are of the fce»t, t:«e prices very low.

u'aif*' V,iM

MARKETS TO-DAY. CHICAGO.

By Telegraph. Chicago, November 21, ifp, m. PORK—Quiet, 1225(81227^ Jan.

LARD—Quiet, 787^^790 Jan. WHEAT—Steady, 107^1^10^ Dec. or seller rear 108^ fan.

CORN—Steady, firm, 48V Nor 43^®43» CINCINNATI. By Telegraph.]

Cincinnati, November 21.

FLOUR—Shade better. WHEAT—Dull white CORN—Steady, new 38(^39. OATS—Steady, 27(^31. COTTON—Q*iiet and firm, 10%. WHISKEY—Steady, 105. PROVISIONS—Quiet. PORK— 12^. -I, LARD—Scarce and firm, 79c. BULK MEATS—Scarce and fir.U, StfiSXl.

6%'

HOGS—Steady, packing 435(^450 receipts 5,000. ST. LOUIS. By Telegraph.]

St. Louis, November 21.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Better for cash, lower for future No. 3 red 124)^(3)% c*»h 125^

Dec 4 do 109(81110 bid cash. CORN—Higher, 44)^ cash 43^ anl yepr. I OATS—Higher, 2fc@J£ ca9h 26^J Jan.

RYE—Firm, 56. WHISKEY—Steady 6. PORK—Dull, jobbing 1230(^50. DRY SALT MEAT—Easier, 6%, 6% boxed.

BACON—Market bare. LARD—Saleable at 770. *NEW YORK. By Telegraph,]

New York, November 21.

FLOUR—Dull, receipts 13,000 sales 10,000 540@6 extra State western 540(^750 hoop Ohio.

WHEAT—Shade firmer, very moderate inquiry receipts 163,000 sales! 72,000 131 No 2 springONov. I

RYE—Firm, State 78 No. 2 western| 74 CORN—Shade stronger, receipt 138,000, sales 100,000 62(364 for mixe western.

BARLEY—Firm, OA TS—i cent better receipts 73,000:] sales 34,000 34@9)^ mixed western 30 @44/1i whi'e.

PORK—Dull, IJU LARD--Qniet, 850. WHISKY—Unchanged. PETROLEUM-Crude 8%%%\ re fined 13)^

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

Terre Haute, November 21.

In the correction of prices made to-daj it will be seen a new list has been added for wild game, that is now becoming very plenty in market and makes an excellent addition to the luxuries to found in our city. The corn is report direct by telephone to this office by Hulman & Fairbanks.

Eggs are rapidly advancing, and arc now quite high. A few catawba grapes are yet to had.

Oranges are again becoming plenty. Hay still holds a high figure. GRAIN AND FLOUR.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

FLOUR—Summei, $6.00 extra fine| $7.50 per bbl. WHEAT—Choice, $1.20 commor red, $1.15 a few lits at $1.10.

CORN—32 to 40. OATS—33)^ to 35 cts per bushel. RYE—4s cut. HAY—lialed $12 per ton loose or wagon |8aio per ton.

BRAN—70 cents per 100 lbs. POP CORN—Choice 50c per peckj common 40c.

DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL PRICES.

HONEY—New country, 25c per lbj BUTTER—Western Reserve, 40 cts. choice table (country), 25 cts good ooking, 20 cts inferior, I2^@I5 cts.

CHEESE—New York dairy, 15 to 2c cts. prime. EGGS—25 cts.

POULTRY—Choice spring" (livejl 25 cts old 22 cts. dressed 30 cts fo^ choice.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—40(^50 cts per 50 for LEMONS—25 cts per doz dozJ choice selections. 6ARDEN PRODUCE.

SWEET POTATOES—Best select-j ed, 30 per peck $ 1,00 per bushel.

CABBAGES—5 cts per head or to 40 cts. pr. doz. POTATOES—PeachWows 50 cts pe^ bushet.

ONIONS—Beit silver skins, 25c pe^ neck: 1 00 per bushel. SQUASHES—5 to 10 cts each.

MANGO PEPPERS—25 cts dozen. CELERY—Fresh, 75 cts per do* stalks for 2 5 cts.

for

GAME.

SQJJIRRELS—10 cts a piece. QUAILS—[email protected] per dot. PRAIRIE CHICKENS—3 for $i, 35 cts each.

RABBITS—15 cts each, WILD TURKEYS—From $l,25( $1.75 each.-

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 10 per lb plain, 7%, cts per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, per lb small cuts 20 cts.

BREAKFAST BACON—12 ctspe| lb.

OBSTRUCTING NATURE*

Instead of aiding her in her efforts to re erate, is obviously not the way get wel when one is sick. Yet this is »reci./ Iy th| course pnrsued—of course un fcj persons who are continually dosing them selves with powerful minora! lm«s for somj malady wUh which they are u.r^ieted. Sncl baneful medicaments rather tend to retaif recovery than to hasten it. How much morJ sensible are they who employ the gently act I tog. bnt thoroughly efficient Ilostetter'l Stomach Bitters, which, unlike the drags rel ferred to. is eminently wh jlcsomc and safe! and insrea of injuring, Improves the tone ol the stomach and recreates health and vivol in the broken down system. Indigestion! liVer complaint, constipation, kidney an I bladder ailments, and rheumatism, yield tl its corrective influence,and it is the remedi and preventive parexcellenee for intermit! tent and remittent fevers, and other dlsorl 1 hv mi'asc&r. touted air and watetfl I S