Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY

TKliKK JHLAUM*U. IjNHJ.

Tacitlay Morning, September i,i8C

Noitvxxhsxabik& the fact -thai kbl Fenian Convention met in secret session at Oteveiandffl® pjHoe«MlWpifl»^»r

hava leaked e»t.. lE^pap1

c'obl.

account of

the mischief which ha» already been done by this organization, and the fear that further harm may result from the insane actions of the leaders, it would bo a '•waste of time to pay any attention to its proceedings. TiiS time for Fenian, success has passed. Whether the object is to attack Canada, or to promote an insurrection in Ireland, any attempt that may be made is sure to fail, xhe British

Government is fully informed of the schemes of these misguided men, and fully prepared to meet them -whenever and wherever they may be made. As previous attempts to annoy great Britain have failed, it may be assumed that nothing can be done hereafter that will succeed. It is, therefore, a fraud to keep up this organization, and a robbery Of the poor people from whom contributions are solicited. If it is true that the Itish chambermaids of Troy lately held a meeting and resolved that the Fenian frdud was "played out," and that they would give no more of their hard earnings for the support of the leaders in the imposi tion. They acted wisely. "Whether there was such a meeting, or not can make but littla difference. The real or assumed sentiment.- of the chambermaids of Troy ought to be those "of ev«ry son and daughter of Ireland in the TLriited

StateB. According I'd the report thurc Was considerable talk in the Convention and very brave resolutions entered inl^- The "Secretary of War" reported tfi'tit the grand army consisted of ninety-three hundred men,not enough to subdue Canada and revolutionize the British Empiro. For the supply of those heroes, there, are several stand of muskets, batteries of can non, sabres and pistols, in quantily enough to allow every man to carry one pistol, two guns and three sabres. The Brother hood resolve that tbey will not admit women to their circles, for the very ungallant roason that "women can not_keep se cret3." The most remarkable Bfatonxeht i3 that President Roberts has lately been in Jilngiand and Ireland, anil that the British detectives did not discover hi en. He is lucky man, and so is Mr. Seward, for if Roberts had been arrested the Sec relary of State would doubtless have had trouble, and would have been compelled to hold correspondence with Great-Britain in relation to the arreit nud detention of an American citizen. The only important fact to bo deducted from the proceed ing3 is that the liberation of Ireland ha3 been postponed for a year. Meanwhile, all who desire to be classed among the dupos respectfully invited to bring in their money, which" will he thankfully received and wasted in tha old style

Editor Express

not

incon

sistent in saying that the debt i3 hot a National blessing. Had the Confederate rebels 6ucceedod in overthrowing the Government, and in gaining tho power and coiitroi over it, thon this same Democratic party of Vigo county, would have-taken a different view. The Codfeierate debt they would regarded as a blotsing, in as much it had been tbe fneans ofaccomplishing the desired end, arid iristeud of being a sore calamity, a great boon. There is no doubt of a perfeQt similarity of fueling and sentiment between tnis pnrty and the defeated rebel party in regard to this patriotie'debt. Every rebel in tho South, including Davis and Le© would have voted for the resolution most heartily. Tho tories of tho Revolution of 1770, immediately after tho war took the same view of that patriotic war, and thought it a sore calamity. It would have touch more satisfactory to them to help pay the British debt, than the "colonial

As a party, thoy no doubt did

all they

could

to create a prejudice against

it, and tostigmatizo Washington and all tho leaders in tho Revolution, as tyrants aud a priviledgcd class and the bond holders "s a horde uf greedy shy looks SCuch of t:*3 depreciation

thjffrdfcbt panders alofte to the nd^assions^of the ncfi-producer

and worthies^ is quite inexplicable to the writer. Nirone but an experiefcood and most acute demagogue, well versed in the icience of obtaining votes by foul means, can understand how a great national and patriotic debt has a demoralizing effect on thelazy and worthless class of the community. We have few of that class in our midst, and it is presumed the party have been observing very close of late, tbe effect of this debt on them.

But there is an attempt in tbis resolution to say something.patriotic: "As citizens wo desire to see our own National debt paid to the last dollar.'' How cautiously worded is this sentence. They desire to see itpaid. How much better to have said: As citizens, we are in favor of paying to the last dollar our public debt, and that would have included themselves also in the paying of it, and. not a reserve as to paying the confederate debt. But how does this patriotic sentence propose to see it paid Whj, to the holder of a bond calling for payment of principal and interest in gold, simply greenbacks and if the holder will not take them, then our duty is discharged. The obligation is to be re duced, it is inferred, to a democratic standard. "Nono but moneyed Sbyloetes, or tools «rj.i apologists of this debt can ask for more,'' Here, you see, is an entire washing of their hands of this debt. It is none of their making and promising, no more so, than that of the confederate congress, sitting at Richmond, in 1863 and 18541' It has been saddled upon the backs ui the masses, so says this resolu. tion, by ambitiotfs rulers «t tbe head of a privileged dynasty, and- there is no reason to love tha tyrants who did this. What say you to ail this, farmers and working men of Vigo county? Can you stand upon such a pl^fdt'iii as this? Can you help io dishonor your country by indorsing and carrying out the principles ol this resolution. Would your duty be discharged if you had agreed to pay for ten copies of the

Journal

Democratic Platformlof Vigo countj.

I beg to offer further

comments on the fourth resolution, adopted at the lato Democratic County Convention. There iB more of downright baseness and meann-ass in it than. I Supposed on first reading it. "Resolved, That we do not regard a National Detjt as a National blessing, but on the contrary as a sore and great calamity to any people." Consistency is a jewel. It Is consistent in the highest s3nse, for a'JaJrtjjr who opposed a gveat and patriotic war to preserve the life of Nation, to regard the debt incured to carry in that war, as a great and sore calamity. A party whose sympathies were all with the Confederate rbels of tho South, and who rejoiced over overy victory they obtained are

Lewis,

theJNational credit

in th :sn day?, was owing to the torfe qf the?:1 time.-. It arcy depreciation in our public dob occur.', it will b* chargeable whc'iy to the

Democratic party of our

cmr.'ry, for thoy ail act^ln barmony. "Wis ii s:y you, soldiers, veterans of our lute war arc you to ba compared to ttft? ik v. a-iroduer. masses of the old World, ar.d thuracti-rizod as suffering by the oppression raid penury caused bv the administration of Abraham Lincoln, in putting down most gigantic political rebellion*? Are y, to be told now, by a party who guv.' ail th:?y dare and co'ild to aid non comfort, and ail their sympathy to that rebellion, that a set of tyrants ruled you, and that a-set oi

greedy bond-holders are

eating out your substance? How will you answer such down-right insolence and baseness? Will you join that party, and stand upoft such an infamous platform to vote their ticket? I know you will noi, unless the fira of your true patriotism ht$ died out. But democracy says, no, not democracy, but tho Democratic party of Yigo county say», that this dobt is a constant drain on your manhood. How? in what way Manhood stands opposed to degradation. Then you are told that it is degrading, humiliating to ba obliged to pay -ueh a debt as ours, created by the late war. Shame on such insulting and dishonorable language. It is unworthy a party who prefcg$._.

at the end of one

year subscription, live cords of good hickory wood, if, at the end of that year, finding that hickory wood had advanced forty per cent., you should tender to Mr. Edmonds five cords of mean butternut wood? 1 know you would not.

Examine then well this resolution.— Study careiuliy tho whole platform made for you, and then ask yourselves whether it would not be a large draft on your manhood to stand upon it. I still-reserve the fifth resolution for special comment. The Republican party is able to meet all the enemies of our country and come off victorious, Four millions of people liberated by the strSng arm of an avenging God, will not be left to go into a political bondage to the same party which ijuve always been their oppressors. P.

DOINGS OF A FORGER.

A Seventy-ffrc Thousand Dollar ForK«ry—A Sharp:uank Clerfc—\ limit by Dcctectives—The Arrest—Lawyers uold -The Forger In Jail.

Another act in the world's drama has just been played, tho Incidents connected vilh which aro of such a character as would if worked up into the shape of a play, draw crowded houses in tbis age of sengatiop, at any placo of amusement. As wc are crowded for spaoe we can onlyfgive in brief the particulars, which are as follows:

On July 11th the city! Bank of New York, proprietors, of which are Messrs Taylor & Co., was presented with a check for S75,0u0 purporting, to be signed by Oomtnoddre Yanderbilt. The name of the man who banded the check tp the paying-teller was Henry Livingston. The amount called for was paid to the latter, who with tho neat little sum in bis posession left tbe institution. Two or three days subsequent to the transaction the check was discovered to have been forged, and, with a view to the japture of tho rascal who "orpetrated the swindle, the sarvicaa of deta 'tive George Elder, of tho New York foro was called into requisition. Tb:it ouioer asked the •clerk who had paid tho monov to Livingston for a description of the latter. The .teller was almost at a loss to furnish the required information, :is he had scarcely noticed the man, but informed the officer that if he would call in an hour or so he. would have ready for him a pen and ink sketch of tbrvthiof which he would draw up from memory. In accordance with his promise th« clerk drew up a likeness of Liviqgstoji, and .with such correctness that the detective at once recognized the portrait as that of Henry Livingston, alias

alias

Matthews,

alias

DePey-

stor, a man of extremely horsy proclivities, about forty five years of age and weighing over two hundred pounds.

Inquiry resulted in the discovery that the man of aliases

had departed for Buf

falo. Thither the dotective repaired, and ascertained that Livingston had visited that city, had bought several horses, etc., there,and had departed for Chicago. Elder embarked on an.early train for this city, and arrived hero in'due course. He was n^ain disappointed in not finding his man, and learned that ho bad been'staying at the Brighton House, but had very recently left. He had purchased a farm and several horses, and had slated his intention on.departing of settling in Kane Couuty, Illinois. Etder thon applied to the Chief of Police for assistance, and detective Sam Ellis, ono of our shrewdest officers, \Viis' detailed for that purpose. The two started for Blackberry Station, Kane county. Arrived there they learned that Livingston was living .on property about four and a- half miles northwest from that point, known as tho Camp and Woodman farms, whieh he bad bought for $25,000 cash, and which consisted of over 1,000 acres. The office s, upon this, hired a buggy and went to tiie farm* where they arrived on Wednesdav morning at 10 o'clock. They observed Livingston standing at a barn door, ftliis alighted from his vehiole, acd approaching Livingston, asked him how he was. Livingston said: "I don't know you, sir, at all," and was turning away when the officer laid his hand on the mao's shoulder and told him he had a

Governor's warrant for his arrest for forgery, and remarked, "This is detective Elder, of New York. I give you into bi» custody.' Livingston said he was acquainted with Eider, and taking the warrant trembled like an aspen leaf as he read it. The officers then consulted and deckled that Elder should go at once to Genera in onier to procure attachments upon the farms and tbe property thereon and to placo the Sheriff in charge, while Ellis should remain at the place and take care of his prisoner until his brother officer's return. In tho course of their investigation thoy had learned that Livingston possessed a very fast

$4,000

team.

This was just what they wanted for Elder's jouruey to Geneva, so they took,possession of- it. Elder started off and Ellis lad his prisoner to the house. When they had reached th»latter, .Lit ingston requested to be allowed to go to his bed-room. The officer consented and accompanied him. Oa •ntefing the apartment Livingston dashed to the window, on the edge of which was lying a revolver. Ellis in-

rr,

atantly grabbed hihi and held him hack, and while holding him noticed that the place was full bf fire-arms. Two loaded double-barrel guns were under the bed and three revolvers were lying in various parts of the room. The officer at once handcuffed the prisoner and and searched him. and found, concealed inside his vest, a murderous looking Blung shot. He then collected the weapons and deposited them in a place of safety, and taking out a formidable revolver of his own threatened Livingston with a dose of lead and saltpeter should he make any demonstration The officer ascertained from him that at least forty-one horses were on the farm, ten of which cost $1,500 each, two $2,000 each and the others smaller, though large sums.

Towards four o'clock in the afternoon Elder returned from Geneva, and the officers then took Livingston to Blackberry Station, intending to bring him to Chicago by the train starting to this city at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. But here they were met by a whole drove of lawyers, who were anxious to work in Livingston's behalf. Tbey beset the officers on all sides, and one of their pack started to Elgin to procure a writ of habeas cor' pus

for his liberation, and to get out attachments upon the sum of $10,000, of which Ellis had possession, and which be had lound on tho prisoner. Here again the fast team rendered good service. The officers determined to sell the lawyers, and while the latter were all awaiting in anxious suspense the arrival of the writ, the sharp detectives had placed Livingston in the $4,000 institution and were driving across the prairie towards Michigan City, Ind., 75 miles distant, at a tremendous velocity. Thoy reached the city in good time and Ellis then resigned the criminal into the bands of Elder, who at once took train for New York, while Ellis quietly came to Chicago and reported to his superior officers the fact that '-It was all right!"

Yesterday a vast number of lawyers came to Chicago expecting to find their cUent and were Indignant in the extreme on learning how they hdfl been sold, as they termed it, ''by two policemen."— Thov are certainly out of pocket by the transaction a rare state of things for the men of the law.

Livingston, while in the Northwest, introduced his wife to every one he met .s a daughter of Commodore Yanderbilt and his neighbors at Blackerry Station treated her with great respect on that account and thought Livingston some •pumpkins." The latter has acted with wonderful eccentricity since he wormed the $75,000 out of the Bank. He could not afford to buy a single article, and when his employes asked him at the farm for a fork or a plough or anything of similar nature he would say, "of course, buy a dozen forks," or, "get three ploughs." If he wanted a horse blanket, he purchased a buie of those articles andso on, and his farm is stocked with goods procured in this manner. He had the character among his neighbors of being a terribly desperate man, and never went about unless armed to the teeth.

Thanks to the shrewdnew3 of two of tho best detectives in the country, the wretch is now luxuriating behind the iron bars of a gloomy cage in New York.— Chicago Journal,

Russian Tea Houses.

The Russians, in common with other people of the north, are spoken of as great drinkers of ardent spirits. They are not so generally known to be great tea drinkers and to this extent they consume less alcoholic liquors. In St. Petersburg alone there are 697 common tea shops, besides tho cafes and restaurants of a superior descriptjgn The daily consumption of tea at some of these places is from 80 to 100 pounds, They are the resort "of the droschky drivers, carters, and laborers of every description, whose politeness and orderly demeanor are most noticeable. All the visitors, while in the room, remain with their heads uncovered. The tea is drank out of saucers, and the sugar i9 not put into the tea, but is held in the mouth.' tiomc poor fellows, who are still more economical, will put apiece of black bread with which he is regularly served, in tho saucer, place a lump of sugar on the bread pour in the tea, and- after drinking two or three cups in tlm way, wrap the diminutive piece of sugar in a paper, and carry it away with him.

Time seems to be no object with the teadrinkers, who will take six or eight, and even more cups of tea before turning the cup down in the saucer, as tho sign that they have had onough. The effect of an atmosphere heated by stoves to 75 or 80 degrees Fahrenheit, in a low room, from which tho air is carefully excluded by. double windows, combined with these numerous cups of hot tea, on a body wrapped in a sheep sliin pelisse, may bo easily conceived. The tea-drinker, while imbibiDg his favorite beverage, is really subjecting hijpsolf to a modified vapor bath, dome persons will go on drinking tea ste«dily, until thoy reach what they call the third degree of transpiration, after which they will sally forth in a temperature of perhaps twenty degrees below the freezing point, and, throwing themselves on their sledges, fail asleep enveloped in steam, having thus increased their animal beat to an amount that will last them to the next halt, where a repetition of tho teadrinking takes place on the same scale and with the same effect. What a contrast this cheap, easy, palatable and safe mode of stimulation presents with alcoholic drinking, and the fatal sleep in tbe cold which is so liable to follow indulgence in it.—Philadelphia

Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. deod-w2w.

O N S I N E

(J.

B. MILLEli'S OMNIBUS AND HACK LINK. Wil, to «U c*iiB for tmina leaving the City. »uj dellTpr paaaenew in adt

QITY BILL POSTER

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER. Programme* and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLE! wAll order* left at Dowllng Hall, or at U» Printing Officw, will be promptly »ttwdritewltb

uip»«»fc

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AGMT§ WANTED. Another Gre*t Work by £. A. Pollard, tbe acknowledge^ Historian of tbe Soutb entitled "LKE AMD HI£ LIHU TEN ANTS," comprising a Life of G«b. K. JC, Lee, replete with facta never before pnbliahed, including Biographies ot erer Soothera General of distljacsien.

In one large Tolnant—30 steel portrait*. A companion volnzue to "THE LOST CACSK," a Standard 8outbern History of tie War, which has already obtained fcalf a million of readme.— A new and enlarged edition ii now ready. Due Agent eold 220 tbe first week. These two work form a complete library »f the War.lrom tbe other side. K. B. TREAT X., Publishers, 65* Broadway,

y."

"100 Choice Selections,^" is a colleetlon of the beat Htandard effusions, lor Select Kouding, Declamation, and Elocution, representing all phases of haman emotion and passion, and a must happy co-nungling of the genu of a former generation with the pare pearls whish gleam in tne present. Kerer before has tha same variety cl choice poetry and proae, grare aud humorous, patriotic and sentimental, been embraced in lB pages, and sold for SO cents, f-old by all bouksui* lers, oi mailed free en receipt oi price, by.addrcssingP. GAUBKTT 4 CO., Publish rs, Phil'

Jl. B.—Great inducements lo Ageuts- Send for terms.

QUACKKNBOS'S arithmetics. THE LA TEST A

books with

CO., 0U

Ledger.

Mr. Matthew

Riddle, of Glasgow,

Scotland, writes "I have found Palmer's Lotion more usefullthan anything I have tried for a bad eruption I have had on the iaue &»- the last- nine months—would therefore eend me two ono dollar bottles, addressed to Queen's Hotel, Toronto, C. W. dwlw,

•'Husbands Love yocr Wives," and give them Plantation Bitters when they are suffering from Nervousness, General Debility, Paintness, Spasms, or any of the thousand and one diseases to which the weaker sex is liable. Having yourselves experienced the benefit of their use, extend- the blessing toothers. This invaN uabie tonic will chase Hypochondria o'•thu Blues''—give tone to tho dam damaged nervous system—gently stimuJate languid secretions—dispel vapors and etmui,

and generally build up the worn constitution. For each sex and all ages it is a gentle stimulant and a refreshing cordial. Millions of bottles are sold dailv all over the world.

NJ) BUS T.

Primary, 40c. Elementary, 60c. Practical, $1. Up to thd'timis teach the methods u»td by bnitiDdHt nieoj cumplbtu od

uil tu& cl

Commercial Arithmetic well' coud*ustd ia rul* and analyse admirably

grailtid

P£B»ect

particulars address JtET. W.

i'rinctpai.

AGENTS

WANTED.—100easy

text

NO DSFftiT*. bo B*y fe»cbw8 who use

thfrm. Going ia everywhere, speciiuoiia mailed to Teachers at half the above priced. Agents wanted iu erery County. Addrett, i. AFPLETOiS

CO No# York.

nOLLOCH INSTITUTE, a Dtsl class 1 Boarti.Lg t?cho(l for Boys, ot Pittsfleid, Maai i*alt term 01 20 weeks begum

Oct.

4, Kit

adapted to tneir pOJiUon. Those uuw eugaged aie cleariug Irom to $ lio per mouth. For particulAia, *ATiONAI« POitLiftliliSU CO., cmciuuau, utiio, or Davenport, iowa.

The Metropolitan Collar

uOffice,

"GjutliiuokijJbr

to Ageuiii.

0. TlLiTOM, Pittsburgh i'a.

PAINTS for FAKMEBS AND OTUliES.-r-TUJi GBAlfTON jlUNKUAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing tho Best, Cheapest aud moet- Durable faiut iu use two coals well put ou, mixed witu pure Xiinsrod Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it Is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to

green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste ot the consumer It Is valuable lor l'ou»os, Kirns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and \\'o»den ware Cauvas, Metal and Shingle Boot's, (it being Firo und Water prt)o(), Bridges, Burial Case?, Canal itoats, ahips, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 50U0 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint tor any pupose is unsurpassed lor body, aurabilitj, -elasticity, and adliesiveue s. Price 86 per bbl.,( ol 300 lbs, wliich will supply a farmer for years to come. Warrautud in all cases as above. Send lor a circular, wilicli gives lull particulars. Ion« genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Gralton Mineial Paint. Address DANIEL BlDWULL, Proprietor, 251Peari Street, New HorK.

MADAKl I'OV'S

IMSET SKIKT SUPPOSm

Combine* iu ono garment a

Perfect Fitting Corset,

And the niBBt desirable Skirt Supporter over offered the public. 11 places the weight of the skirts upon tha shoulders instead Of the hips it improves the iorm without tight lacing gives ease and elegance is approved aud recommended by pbysiciaus. Manuiastured by lJ. B. i?A0NREits

Summer St., Boston.

AAA AGENTS wantod, to sell Six New InOvvv vuutions, of great value to families all pay great preUtt. Sond 25c and get 80 psges and sample gratis. Agents haine made $10U,000.

UPUUA1M BHOWN, Lowell, Mass.

£0 WEN, POTTER & EBBS,

W OO

i-j

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. HO South Front (Street,

PH1LADKLPH1A.

tioHsignmcnts of

TTooI ie«pectfnlly solicited.

Mineral Cask advance*

made, and sales guarrmted

All Wool cunsignjd to us is ca-elully graded to suit the market, aud is displayed to the be«t advantage.

Bags furnished II* required.

Are

you lame, crippled oh

DnFOKMKD—Or have yon cr your neighbor a boy Of «lrl or child lame with contracted limb?, or curved spine, or crookcd fvet, or weak or 1 tiralyz.'d iinbs or ankles, or who are entirely helpless, or who are abliged to creep or to walk with crutches, or whose limbx are shortened, or crooked, or drawn up, or who walk on the toes, or whoie ankles roll

ov.it

or turn inward, or who

tiaTO crooked kneei from white swelling, or scrofula, orinjary, or who limp from hip difficulty?— To save such from a life of dieapp intmeut, will you not write a letter giving the prominent points of the case, and rece ve in return, free of charge, a Circular which may be the means of saving them? If so, address Dr. J. P. MANN, X«r 1M West Fcrty-iirst St. New York.

DEAFNESS CURKIi The Organic Vibrator fit, into the ear, is not perceptible, and enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church aud at public assemblies. Send for particulars to 1K. STILWJSl.Ii,

No. 15 South 6th Street, Williamsburg, N. T.

A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS.

We have published the following:

A Complete List of all Newspapers in tbe New Kngland States. Price25cents. A complete List of all Newspapers in the State of

Now York. Pricc 25 cents. A Complete List of all Newspapers in New l'ork City, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and the

District of Colombia. Price

cents.

A Complete- List of Ohio Newspapers. Price 25 cents. A Com.Iete List of Pennsylvania Newspapers.—

Price 28 cents' A Complete List of Indiana Newspapers. Pri:e 23 cents.

All of the above lists sent for Ose Dot,lab.— Acdress

GEO

P. ROWJCLL A

SCHOOLS.

Principals oi Acidemia*, Seminar!**, •hould oonsttU

regtrd

Tertialng Agent*, N. Y.

part of the

city wits car* and rii*l)alcli All urxieru le ua the Slate at Uie

Fmi

OUlce, at

Saris' I'rug Store, or ra» r-«ite*on«M b* (,rompU *tti !. '^n^ndtf

COLGATE & CO'S GERMAN Erasive Soap

INVENTORS,

If ou wish to Advertise yon should consult GEO. P. K)WELL CO., 40 Park Bow, N. Y.

qook publishebs.

Do yon want Agents? Ton should consult OKO. P. BOWKLL A

Cj.,

advertising.

I* manufactured from Peas flATKKlALS, and may be considered

th*

.STAN DAK of KXCKLLK.VCI cr «ale by aUtif«een. SHwijr

NEWSPAPERS.

Do yon want to iaerewe yoor circulation Ton preach advertising, why do yon not practice it I Consult 6S0. P. BOWKLL CO., New York

ADVERTISERS.

job

want to keep posted about the Newspa

pers and their value to you as mediums for Advertising Send a Dollar for tbe AD victim**' 6a» UYTE. Published at 40 Park Bow. ew Tork.

NURSERYMEN.

Ton shosMadvertise.. Te do It underet»ndlngT you should consult GKJ. P. BOwxU A (0,44 Park Bow, Hew Xork-

O O S

A A E I

1 8 6 7

£r«

GREAT ATTRACTIONS

ALL .the NOVELTIES of the SEASON. GREATER INDUCEMENTS than ever for Cash &v buyers to visit the

Buvnmu

5 ~,t? r-T"

SIIsKSr

i'.

UICUAJIDS,

WANTED to canvass for "Jou*

Yka&SIN the

t'to

Woblu.'j 1',1-00

Soheol Teachers to engage in

a Business and

lucrative

Notions,

Co.

Muke Flfty-lilgUt varieties

Ladi and Gcutj' Collars au.l Cutis. Xuo largest couceru lor t'.VFKli GOUUri iu lif! wuvm.

307 Broadway, Jlew York.

School Teacbers and Others.—Employment, Ligul \Voik andbooil Fay—Aan lor A'eio ii.uatr..ieu Catalogue

All,"

Willi

jouJ

iui'Uis

t*o red stamps tu o. K. KliLitf,

J1S9 uauwat, Js. 1.

A Ireallse on lieafness, Catarrh, tonsumptiou ^nd Coucer. Xueir o»une3 auil tuoaui 01

mediate leii-.f and speedy cure, sent free, deud particulars to Dr. aTILWBLL, No. 40 SoutH tittt Stivet, Williaintburg, L. 1.

W A N E

"WANTED TO MAKE AN A UUANGKAlEN'l" «i a live man in overy Ccuuly, who wishes to maae money, and can give goou relerencoa. i\o capi ill required. Will rtcll a business uo*pa) g$l.5i0 per moutli, ami leiy oil profits for nij pay. Address,

dwtf

uoka.our

CO.,

New Tork.

40 Park Bow,

advertfeiDg.

for information.

~-'ir

"Where will bo found tbe largest and most attract!V3 stock of FALL GOODS ever sbown in this city.

Staple and Fancy

DRY GOODS!

POPLISS.

airentfj

simi, .No* is the time to mate money. i-oin Petition. Great inducements offered teuchecs, mi Listers, active ladies or ixpo ieuceJ agents Send lor term* to FosterA Palme*, Jk., ttlbie uume, JS'tvv Xork.

MOE4IBS, ALPACAS, 1EI,AI3TES,

"-M ,T -r.

White Goods,

Laces & Embroideries,

and Wi?il

Furnishing

Goods

Gloves, Hosiery,

Domestics, Ticks & Stripes

Prints, -2

Cloaks,

Shawls, Furs,

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Druggets, Mugs and Mats,

Hall Papers, Window Shades, Mirrors &c., &c,

To persons living at a distance, visiticg our city, now op at the time of tho State Fair, and our home trade, we would say that the time,

spent in examining our dif.

ferent departments will not be lost to them.

Netv

Goods Received Daily at the

'Buckeye Cask Store.'

W. S. BYCE & CO.,

State Fair

TJE'JBafcfe HAUTE. OI).,

Goiniiienciiig September

80.

O S E E E E S

t"1

Will tee Msxioifc to abow 4'.i

Attractivef*- Home is

To the thronga of fri*nd« and v'Mtors who will eou£z$g&te beredaring tha Groat Holiday Week.

Now is tlie time to Prepare I

BROMW US0THERS & CO.,

Ar« ready te aid In t'nle gocd work, having juBt received, adiBOc* a utliern, a complete Stock of Juil such -coods as are needed by every family in tbe commuuity.

B. Aio. iuvito every oonsurotr of

Household Goods

AND ..i

Family Dry Goods

To* dese examination of their Stock, fueling confident that for VAUiKTT, QUALITY and LOW PRICKS tbey are ocqnt'Stionably

oi it price: list

Will stow L' WEH FIGHRES than bnyora bare seen lor FIVE TEiBBi

Look at our ()iRPETS, Lookatour (IL

Look at our y^ pApfi8t

WOilOW SHADES,

Price our JL,Of£jS£,

No cb»r$«

QUO. P. &OWSLL ft CO., Ad

frice car PK1» TM,

Price oar TICJKIHOS,

Kximioe oor

ot H. 1on tbe subject oi

SHAWLS,

^iBlte.o,rFLANNELS)

HOSIERY,

Examice oar

Sxamia.

LA N E S.

,-„i ia Si '».- .U*'

Head oux "Spaciali" &«ti

,1aj

to da Walk

In aad tea the esdlexs amy of desirable Goad* at tbe

Hoosekeeper's Variety Store, ^No. 109 Main Street,

Jr?

[Betvets 4th aad 8th]

T®rre Haute, Ind.

DRY GOODS.

C. WITTIGr&CO.,

•**73 MA IIS STREET,

OPPOSITE McKSBN'S BANK

WEEKLY

ii f~

i^imjLSYmsa

A-+-e* zso'f its'' setim itiwi*

B1JlLEriN

Mew Arrivals tills Week.

-n KV* -i%

FALL PRINTS, New and Beentlfal Stjlet I

FALL MUSLINS, Kednreti in prir«».

Heavy Brown Canton JF7a«tw7, JSieifched

imti VJ.js: J-S-

All Wool 6-4 Sacking, For L&Cita wear.

Best earibaldi Waterproof.

K.A. N'S,"' The best made la Indiana, ia

Blue, Browu & Jiuibcrry, re to a

Balmoral Skirtsf1 Imperial, Pontoon, Bruner, Pasyuritc,

About half the price of a year ago.

E W O O S Will be coming now erery day.

[Prices

Low

Our Bargain Department

la full. Call for tliem.

O. WITTTIG- fir OO a8dwtf

'fr,

NATRONA REFINED

Concentrated Lye.

T7 Maiaa Street.

Cts, a

for Snprior

11).

Hard Soap.

TV/ELVE POUNDS OF SOFT SOAP

FOR ONE CENT.

Every Family can Make their Own Soap.

ALL VARIETIES OF SOAP.

As Easily Mode as

Cup of

Coffee,

Is anew Concentrated J^ye, for making Soap, just discovered in

GREENLAND, ITT TIIE ARCTIC SEAS,

and is composed mainly of Aluminate of Soda, which, when mixed with R£7tjse fat, produces tlie BEST DETERSIVE SOAP

IJT THE WORLD.

1 Bos will make 175 lba good Soft Soap,

v."

its equivalent in superior Hard Soap.,

Retailed by all Druggists and Grocers in tho United States. cr FT7LL EECIPE5 WITn EACH BOX. ^3

Healers can olitnin it wbolesclc in caacM cacb eonlclulug -8 l»oxe«f at a liberal discount) of tho wholetal# Grocers anil Druggist* in all tlx® towns and cltlcs of tlic raited States, or of

CLIFFORD P2MBERT02J, UL1J General Agent,

PITTSBTTBG, PEWW.

CARRIAGES,

Excelsior Carriage Works,

(T&A.DS

ESTABLISHED I 1854. The attention ol paccbasera and thoso Taatiug a Snperior Article, ia invited to cy Stock of

Fine Carriages,

Conslslins

oi,

Barouches, Mockaways, Phaetons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, and TAgM Wagons,

Made of earefuliy greeted material aad bj

Master Workmen I

OrdersforNewTeMcieisolieited

My experiencethirteen years in Torro-Uaute aa a aacceHfat siaaalaetarer, glrm

Shop and WatfOodilri,

Corner 2d and Walnat Streets,

FOUNDRIES.

)ua«Eua. usws i. wtB. hejckt n. SSJLCH. VIGO FOdfDKT

k''

XMt thsT. II. & I. aad S. C. Freight Depot*, TERBE1IAUTE, INDIANA,

SKATE, SMITH & CO., Propr's.

B&iof **•,*' Uannfactareraof Steam Engine*,Mill Gearing, and Machinery of erery description. All kinds of lroa aud Br •,? iJsntinseinade to order. Krery claaa of rspairin). promptly atk-uderl to.

Orders fol.citoii.

i* 15

Tb't hlffSbtst Ca#h Price PheiI for Old Copper, Brau.anttlnn. aagCdwtf

H. MC'KLtEISB. B.

rF-w-

Machine Shop,

McElfresh, Oengler & Co.,

U. K. cor. Sth .* Eagle its nrar Pmoacfr Depot, TERHE HAPTE/IND.

MaonfietOfers 0- t-^ant Engines, Mill Mactitne. ry. Uausv Te

oat*, 1 irj Fronts, and Circular Maw

Sprdal attsntlon pall to (ho innfactnre and repair of Brass WorK, TAteatOffl.'O Mod-Is, Ac. Woairt also pro^arc-t to oct Tootbed or Oog Gear legs of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Bm«, (a lh" mo porfict maniier.

OT ltepairicgdoaepiomptty. All parties c$nn"ctt?d ivitli this establishtnent lieHigPnetieil Mechanics of soreral Jeara txperiouo*, we feel aafe io faying that we can reuder ftall sitlsfection to oar castemprf, both In point of v.orkmacahip and prico.

The UisiiMt prirf) p.IJ for all old scrap Iron .delivered" at th« "I hocBix Konnurynunr tli» Passetigor Depot. r,'ET,TTtRSIT, nKSOT.KR

aagrWCmwi!

O O S

By the Fiist Freight Line

PEOPLES* DISPATCH. NEW STYLE

FAIiXi DELAIlfES,

Plain Wool Delains, li: :dl

SO & 52 NAM STREET IS THE PbACK TO BUY

Cheap Stoves,

Grates, Plows, Scales, &c.

W.o ar» now rocaiving the

Largest, Cheapest and Best A»E0Tte18t0«k

rf Goodsin thlg

ae«nr»nee

thorough kaowledgs'of aiy baiiaeea and *b(ti:y to •apply the *uta of consomTa, loajj Ml ia tfeto nwrket.

,, Terre-Haut®, Inu. ..,J

A. J-WELCIt

Jane U-dAwSm

SCOTT, ORES CO., ^Carriage Manufacturers,

Ccuu WAMAtm a Ut

*n.,

11ns

,'XV

MACHINE -SII0IM

CEXOLES. J. BAJUIABt).

fHffiXIX FOUNDRY A.ND

CO.

Colors.

Plain Persian Delaines.

T- ELEGANT NEW STYLE

PALL PRINTS

Of tho followinc: Brands:

MERRIMACK, HAMILTON,

COCHECO

and

SPRAGUES.

Prints not usually found among the beat

12J

Prints.

(aibcrt's White Flannel, Gilbert's Silk Warp Flannel, (gilbert's Pressed Flannel,

Tin all Colors.

SHIRTING FLANNELS. AN ELEGANT LINE OF

DRESS GOODS!

Our Stock is full and complete. No old Goods or StyleB on hand.

A SPLESDID 8TOCE OF

French & Domestic Ginghams, Tweeds and tassiiueres, AprohljDhecks and Tickings.

A Fresh

Supply of

Bleached Muslin,

Prom Ten CEifrs up, at

N I E S Il0 Main Street. North Side, betweon Fourth and Fifth

er:r lioaglit

to this City, bought at tbe

Recent September Decline,

icd consisting of tho w«Il-known and celebrated Stewart Cook Stores For Wood or Coal!

Resor's EMPIRE CHAMPION, BELL,

DIAMOND,

o. K,

MONITOR

T^'idcdfy the belt Stove*. Mado for (he Coftl of this locality. Sola Agents fur

Van's Family, Boarding House and Hotel Ranges,

From 8100 to 81000 Encb aad 76 other varieties bf V.V.od ami Coal Heating and Cooking Stovee. All of tha abore will sell at

LOWER RATES

Than acy Stnyo and Tinware Hoasa in Terra-Hant*.

WE MANtrrACTCEE ALL KINDS OF

liu and Copper Ware!

For Ihe Wholeaale and Retail Trad«. SoTo AgwtiTor Fairbanks Scalcn. Sell the Mlli?r and Kfchimnd Plows Atnt-riean and Kentnckj Cider ililli Iron aad Slat# Hastier, and (irni^sof all kinds, Hemember we furniih with 1TTEET Cook ator®

0'A'eal's Patent Copper Bottoms! .This impreTuneot, by tha Copper extending np tbe .Tessel two or more inches, pretbff t'n fftmi torio-iing where It joins tbe -e#pp«r.

And with the saraa alc«d tin an «lgbt

inch Wneh Ko-ier is made to bold two galloas more than tb» common BoiI t, and the Boiler is as durable a* if al*drrf!fr*Ty Of Copper.

Yoa will find it to yonriot rest to gire as a call for Goods 3a this irhe, jeforebuying elsewhere. C. C. SUIXII & CO.

Sdplldwtf

8TGM61, COMMISSION & 6RAIN.

fBAXKLXX.' A# D. V088TMX. I'KAAKLIV, MORRISON & C'0„ OCXS&At Commission JlIercliaiiiK, No. SS IFeift 2d St., Cincinnati.

BKiJCBKJfC L3.

Pearce, Toi!^, Holtnn Shaw, Barbour Co.,

& I'orter,

ML O.

Was.

ttlenu Bona,

Foster lirotbcra, Chamber*, 8!«mi

luu H&rtz, I*».,

Keep cooatsotly on liand, and offer for sals at tha toweat market prion, al of C1BBU6SS, Mrf of (b«ir ova a»Baf*ctore, of itwctefl fwoK. ttadil »tteatio& to Btriztiai. JK»/3d«r«ai

Leonard Co.,

fisti't Macreadjr

Co..

Co.

Foots, Kash

Co. uh£M1/

A S II. N & H, uecnriso refcWA&t>z*s Coiumi Minion Mercha nt9

A3Q PJULtll

Or a n, Ft our an d8 a It. '"..a Ui —Oa the

&aiuti, aear

%he

Terre

W -.t- Ei. )C. kV. KaUroad D-:p*U' ua4dwc) Ticaac llacn. Inn, 30KM

HAitr. Aiotaa Bjjrnr.

JOHK & CO., *XOEA«*, CQ)UUfl-'X AJCP

A I N E A E E S

WarehcrcM on fint Bt., at the 0an»! fiuin« toMvtf TCBKI HAUTE. IHD.

*vi* 1

TBBRE-HAUTE

COMHERCIAL COLLEGE,

Old Court House Building,

Now open both Day and Evening.

KEEPING taught in all

DOOK Aj its fori trade, rii

its forma, ts applied to a!I departments in

Wholesale, Retail, Jobbing, Commission, Banking,. Manufacturing, Mail Roaaing and Stvamboathift, With a fall and complete coorao of Instruction iu Cummrrclal Calculation, Ocmmereial Corr -oodenc«, Drawirg of Drafts, Notea, Bills ani Mi Kxcbaugp, Account Current and Acconni oaies, and all that ^pertain* to a thorouch theoretical and practical knowie-lKO of Book Keeping in all it* forms.

In addition to the tegular course of instruction we have a set of cards with familiar transaction* as occur erery day in our city, which the students hare a practical drilled training In, yet each student pur&u?s bis own course, «an enter at any time, and proceed with his studies aa fast as bis ability will perm him. No charge for the use of our Text Bouk?, which will be a sarins of *10 to tl5 In the fonrw of Stndy.

Business Penmanship. A gKd hand vritici: is an essential purr, fan education in any occupation in lilo, but to the bnsine.-s mau it is indisputable. No person can be cotisid.Tix! a «ood a c»nntant wb» is a roagli, illegible and imperfect penman, howerar well qualified in ottier respeott for till* raaton we giv« our spw-ial attcntiou to thi« d.partmcnt. No student who outers our school for a full course will have it('i ept through his own facii) withouthaving acquir'd a n**', legible ann rapid style rf FeuBiADship.

addition to this, Plata

and Ornamental I'enniansMp will ba taught at rtaoocablo r.-xt Membership.

Cpon payment of Tuition le« tho student becomes a iwrpotnal mamber of the Imtitutr, aud has the privilege u1 reviewing at auy time free of cbatgc, but Scholarships are not transferable after entered on.

TERMS.

For full and complete Course, Including Arlthms tic, Pentranshtp and Lectures, time unlim itod $40 00 Kor pirtiat 0utso

in same uranches 23 00

Arithmetic a Penmanship per month 4 00 Ci iluslness Penmanship (time unlimited)... )6 CO CLCfl RATE

Two Scholarships, purchastd at the same time, in fall and completo Oourse $70 00 Thio» Scbolaralps for same 100 00 Or four Scholarships forsamr ISO 00

Ko Extras. Tha Scliolartblp ec'itlos tie Student to all benefits *4 advertise!. Students are only charged for Arithmetic aud Penmanship when taken aioiis without tho )OS.k«piug. 110UBS Or IK3TAU0TI0N. From 9 to 12 o'clock A. M., and 2 to 4W and 7 to 0 P. M.

Fortpecimeu of Pen-Kanshlp, College money, or any Information concerning the CjIIpjo,address, enoioslng stamp, the l'rinripal.

B. GAltYJJT,

Septs TKURK HAUTE, IND.

DRY COODS.

TllLUIPM &

GJ a

Dry Goods Emporium,

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1307.

BIG DRIVE IN

A I O E S

Four CaHein,

12000

Yards

Elegant Fast Colored Prints

121-2 CENTS

PKR YARD!

JUST OPENING!

The above is the

BEST

Domestics, Ginghams* Silks,

Coal Stove,

bargain

for the Consumer offered In Terre-Haute in FOUR YEARS!

Summer Dress Goods

CLOSING IRAPIDLY AT

HALF TIIEIR VALUE!!

AN ELEGANT LINEUP

Summer Shawls,

4&/C*, (£*c., &c.

Marked

&t VEEY LOW

Figures for our

Clearing-ont Sales!

Which will continue through the month of August!

TV ELL, RLPLEY &* CO., Con.

5th Mjus Stbiets,

OYSTER SALOON

RES TAURAN For Ladies and Gentlemen.

I hare tbis day opened at

Establishment,

Ko. 149 Halo Mrcct, a completo Keetaarant and Ojtter

Saloon' for tas accommodation of Ladisa aud Gentlemen, where •r^rythlog In tbe eating line, in aeaaon can ba bad. Uaring aacnted the services of oue of tb- boat Cooks ia tbe City. 1 can guarantee to give smtlafsction.

Farmers and Others

Wublaj Pn^rd Brrf, Cbee^, Bologos, Bread, or a cn| of Hot Coffee cr Tta, can alvays get It. tysi«ra by tha Caae. C*n or Hons always on baud, of the best quality, at tbe lowest prices. slldtm JOHN B. OSHB.

OF THE POOR HOUSE

FARM IN LOST CBKIK TOWNSHIP Sealed Bids will be received Uj the Board of Coat, mtsa'.oners at tbe Auditor's Offlce In the .ity of Terre Hsate, ontil tbe 16th d.y of Oetober, 1847, for tbe parcbase of tb« present Poor House Farm, situated in Lost Creea Township, about three milee exit of the City, on tha f.ltowiag termr

One-foorth 'fast:

bapJ, aad the balance

al paymeoti, in one, two and three years, with interest fion d«t«. Said arm contains one bnndr*d a-re»

two detached pieces, one of sixty

acre* without auy hnUdlsg, and the other of forty acre* with the extensive County Asylaa. buildings tb«reon. Bids will b« rteeiTed ,or each piece separately, or both together. Tha board resv res the right to rfject all bids. Possaaslon will ba given at as early a day betwean the aala and tha lat of Karcb, 1868, a* tbe la at* tee of (he premises can be removed to Its New Asylum. Any (r«*. Ing crtp on the premises to be adjsited «t tha time of sale.

WILLIAM PADDOCK,

eep!24wtd Andttor Tigo Comnty