Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1867 — Page 1
SEVENTEENTH YEAR."8
TUB DEV EXPRRSS.
OFFICIAL PAPER, PHLUBSTKQ THJ I. L. I S
HAVING
fllK LARGEST CIKCULATIOI.
THE NEWS.
GOLD closed in Now York yesterday afternoon, at 143-34 -r IT is NOML-efficiAlly announced tlmt tlie Government will uk for further delay to prepare for the trial of Jefferson Davis.
THF. counsel of Jefferson DavU will seek to eriter a noil prosse at the November term of the court, at which the prisoner's" ease is'docketed for trial.
Tim President, bjw appointed-Col.. Jnfrieq, of Maryland, ftegi'ster of tlie Treasury", vice Colby, deceased.
Till! statniierit oftliO public debt for September will probably bo made to-day or to-morrow. It will show a reduction of tlie debt, but not to tlie extent given in the August statement.
BOTH tho internal revenue and custom receipts fell offjln 9Jitomb-r.', Daring }ho lost half of tho montli, returns from internal revenue did not average more than a quarter of a million per day.
IT IS alleged that all tlie statements [regarding tlio trial of JefTerBon Davis liavo been merely surmised, ai\d tlie Govorjipjent ba* not authorised, nor link it mafl# pnblM tiny Intonation of what it intondis doing.
IT is alleged that tb.re Is not a word bf truth in the story that the administration is being counseled by the District Attorney and Judge at Riehuiond, relative to a postponement of the trial of Jefferson Davis. It is mattor'for the Judiciary and not (or the Executive, todecid?.
Hbnckai. OnANT having refused to issue artillery to tho Maryland militia »n Governor Swann's doinaud, he (Swann) has purchased a battery of twelve-pound ffapolcon brass guns for artillery •so. A rebel fcMtfnel lto lwon'tufcigned to tho command of three campapies, each of which is commanded by ex-^ebel soldiers^.
Tiuf pWtvallrf' fotengtvfcly throughout' the country'that tiie reconstruction act of tho 4th CbiigrcSs rWjulroR a mAjority of all tho registered voters in the Southern elections, to authorize tho holdiug of a Constitutional Convention, which is erroneous, as the law is as follows ''If a majority of tho votes given on that question shall be for a convention, thcn^such convention shall be heTld'aH^ereinafter provided, but if a majority of said voters be agaiuot a convention, then no such convention shall be held under this act.
DURING a recent interview with an old Tennessee! frieiid^tUe purport of wfeiph has been related publicly, Mr. Johnson stated he would take his final stand against Congress, by resisting its right, if it assumed to suspend nitn during tho progress oftho mipoachmcut irlal, if ho was impeached at all. It is probable that the first opportunity afforded tho President to take a Btan.l against Congress oil this subject Will bo to veto a bill providing for a suspension from office of all public oflioers who m*y havo been impoachod, until thoy havo boon trioa, wliioli will bo introduce* and passed early in tho session.
Union Meeting at Goshen. After consultation with our Union friends in Fayette iownship, it has been decided to hold but ono meeting in that township, and that will bo held on Monday, the 7th of October, at one o'clock p. M., at Now Gosh on. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. Thomas H. Nolson and the oditor of this paper. Men of all political fiAiftfcSB arecordially invited to attond.
SPEAKER COLFAX has writfetir a letter explaining his speech at Wooster, Ohio» in which he was reported to havo committed himself to impeachment. The position which he took, and in which he has tho sympathies of all loyal men, is laid down in the following paragraph "Whilo I did not believe Mr. Johnson dared to fulfill the threats against Congress now being made by his Washington organs, apparently in his name, yet whoever did dare to destroy the Legislative Department of the Government, by revolutionary force, whether President, Cabinet, Minister, or citizens would be tried for his treason and punished as a traitor, with his feot, not like the traitors of the recent rebellion, on the earth, but in the air."
EX-SENATOR MALLORY, of Florida, the rebel Secretary of tho Navy throughout the entire administration of Jeff. Davis, has been pardoned by Mr. Johnson. An exchange says that Judah P. Benjamin who was Secretary of State and tlion of War, is the only remaining unpardoned rebel Oabinet officer, but this is a mistake. The following a list of those whe have not yet enjoyed the Evecutive clemency:
Robert Toombs, Georgia, Secretary of Stato from February, 1861, to July, 1861. R. M. T. Hunter, Virginia, Secretary of Stato from July, 1861, to February, 18G2.
Judah P. Benjamin, of Louisiana, Secretary of State from Febraary, 1862, to April, 1865.
James L. Sodden, of Virginia, Secretary of War, 1862-3. John C. Brockinridgo, ol Kentucky, Secretary of War 1364-5.
Thomas Bragg, of North Carolina, At torney General, 1861-2.
THE registration returns in South Carolina show tho ncgroos to have a majority of 25,000 in the State. This, of course, settles the quostion of colored officials.— That some black men will be found in the Convention, Legislature and other political bodies ot South Carolina, admits of no doubt. A Columbia paper (the Chroniclo, whilo it speaks of Jeff. Davis as tho ex-Prosident and "onco great chief of the Confederacy,'' declaros that it has no apprehension as to the use tho negroes mill »*ake of their power. This is a good omen. It shows that bullying and defaming has given placo to a conciliatory spirit. -IfrtfcaiJatithern whit® treat the Southern whites treat the blacks as men, and not as .'I piggery", the two races will dwell tbgetfior in entite harmony. Mr. Seward once said, in speaking of MrDouglas, "No man can be President oj the United States who spelled negro with two g'a," and result justified the assertion. Let the truth perooived by Mr. Seward be seen and acted upon'by tho Southern peoplo, and all will be well. The nnrevengeful negro will soon forget the outrages of ho past in a common interest. There is no antagonism of interest between tho two races, and the common ballot will oon, wo believe, break down all perni* oious prejudices.
ONE of the objects of the French intervention in Mexico was asserted to be the security of the claims of the French creditors. During the time of Maximilian's usurpation attention was steadily directed by the French to the obtaining of such grants as would insure the payment of these claims, and those which arose dur mg the "Empire." The general principle, that when a government is succeeded by another, the new dynasty is bound by the acts of the preceding administration, is likely to be presented by France against the Juarez Government. It is not to be supposed that the claim will be allowed by the latter. The position will be taken, that the Archduke was an usurper who never succeeded in getting possession of the lawful authority of the State. Although it may be averred tnat he was in possession of the chief city and a portion of the country, the continued protests and resistance of the States of tho Republic his claims, and the final success which overthrew the usurper, will bo assigned as a renson for tho full denial of tho validity of the claim. In regard to the debts due before the intervention, the case may be different. It is certain that France will present them, as well as those which were incurred by Maximilian's Government. At the present timo commission appointed by Napoloon III. is engaged in examining into the naturo of the claims of French citizens, in ordor that they may be fully ascertained. This action is indicative of what is to follow, and we may expect to soon hear that tho French Government has determined to present them, and, perhaps, backed with such force that that tho demand shall have an imposing ofl'ect. It is not likely that France will resort to any diplomacy with Mexico. A presentation of the claims with demand for satisfaction, will be made, and if settlement is refused, a seizure of Vera Cruz and other seaport towns may follow, wirh an intention of realizing tho money claimed, with all costs, out of tho customs revenuos. England has claims against Mexico also, and may join in this endeavor to exact paymont. In that condition of affairs, what will be the attitude of the (J nited States? Foreign attempts upon Mexico will not be agreeable to us. But the demand of liquidation of the debt duo by one nation to another is a different thing from an intervention in the affairs of a nation and endeavor to ostablish a government hostile to tho interefts of the people. Tho right of a nation to enforce payment of a debt due by another, oven by a resort to a war, is recognized by all publicists. Wo, ourselves, have threatened war against foreign governments which withhold tho debts due us. General Jaokson menaced war against France during his administration in consoquence of the non-payment of indemnity promised to our citizens by treaty. At the present timo wo are endeavoring to obtain from Great Britain the settlement of the Alabama claims, with the prospect of a war upon that account if payment is refused. We can not consistently interfere if Franco and England should domand payment of tho debts duo them from Mexn ico. All that wo can claim is, that the measures to enforce restitution shall not bo of such a nature as to show a design to overturn the Government of Mexico or interfere further with the interests of that Bepublic than is actually necessary to obtain liquidation of tho claims.
B. H. OORNWELL, of Terre Haute, oxAuditor of Vigo county, and a member of tho sterling, time-honored Democratic party was arrestod Saturday by Mr. Bigolow. of tho United States secret service, and brought to this city. Mr. Corn well's alleged offense is, it is strange to say— considering his pure political associations —the making of false and fraudulent returns of his Income to the revenuo officers. He was brought before United States Commissioner E. A. Davis yesterday afternoon, and his preliminary examination deferred on account of tho absence of necessary witnesses. Mr. Corn well is, we believe, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee.—Indianapolis Jour I nal.
THE indignation of the Italian people at the baseness of its Government is bursting forth in all parts of the Peninsula.— Thero have been outbreaks in Genoa Uline, and a number of other places. Tho Government begins t# feel alarmed, and the King will issue another proclamation convening an extra session of Parlia ment. Condign punishment follows sooner than was gonerally expected the mean act of the Government, and fair warning is given to the coward to whose hands Garibaldi and a too hopeful people confided, a few years ago, tho task of consolidating Italy, that if he choosos to imitate the policy of tho Bourbons he must propare himself to share their fate.
BY TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—A letter received at tho office of Indian Affairs, signed by the head Chiefs of the Osago Indians, stating that they desire to remain on friendly terms with tho United States Government.
The Secretary of tho Treasury considering the aet of Cougress of March 2, 1867, mandatory, this day issued the following "Notice is hereby given that the Assistant Treasuay at Now York is prepared, and has been instructed to issue three per ceut. certificates as authorized by tho aet of Congress March 2, ISC7, in denominations of 5,000 and 10,000 compound interest notes maturing October and December next,and the interest of all such notes presented for redemption bo paid in currens cy- __
Fire at Sea.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The steamer Rapidan arrived here from New Orleans, via Havana, 25th, reports that at 2 p. m., discovered a vessel on fire about five miles distant. Immediately hove for her and found tho steamer Tiga, from New Orleans via Havana, for Philadelphia. At onco sent boats to render assistance, and after getting the passengors aboard, &&at word to the Captain we Would lie by until the fire was extinguished or the ship abandoned, which latter occurred at 7:30. All saved.
Isolation of the Revenue Laws. NEW YOBK, Oct. 1.—Steamer Chauncey f(6m California, with passengers, has arrived,
Col. Wm. G. Cooper, late of the 16th Indiana Volunteers, died, in Brooklyn, yesterday.
Eight additional seizures were made of whisky and tobacco, for violation of the revenue law yesterday.
Marine Intelligence^
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Sehooner Maple is left sunk near the mohth of tlie harbor. The schooner D. O. Dickinson, which left here Sunday, sprung aleak, and was obliged to return.
Other disasters aregreported, but none of a serious character. »*-.*•
Bank Failure,
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The Croton National Bank was closed by the Government examiner this morning, under section 56 of the banking law, having failed to redeem its circulation notes in lawful money on demand. A receiver will probably be appointed to-morrow. The capital of the bank was $200,000, a considerable part of which appears to have been lost. Tee circulation is $180,000, which of course is secured and is to be redeemed at the Treasury with the proceeds of the bonds placed at Washington. The deposits amount to somo $300,000, one-third from country creditor and probably all will be paid eventually. Tho bank has no Wall Street deposits .and| its failuro has scarcely produced any effects
Latest News by way of New York GEN. GRANT AND GOV. SWANN. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The Tribune's Bnltimore special says Gen. Grant having refused to issue artillery to the Maryland militia on Gcv. Swann's demand, Gov. Swann has purchased a battery of 12pound Napoleon brass guns for artillery.
Col. Punch, of this city, has been assigned three companies, the commanders of which were all in the rebel army. d-'i —'tv
GEN. SHERIDAN.
The Board of Councilman met yesterday and adopted resolutions by a vote of 11 to 8, tendering the hospitalities «f the city to Gen. Sheridan, and offering him" the use of the Governor's room to citizens.
Mayor Booth sent a message to the Brooklyn Board Aldermen yesterday announcing Gen. Sheridan's intended visit to that city.
A resolution was offered expressing admiration for his military services during the war, but expressing disapproval of his course in Louisiana.
A substitute for thus tondering him a public reception was lost by a tio vote. RECONSTRUCTION.
A Times' special says the opinion prevails extensively throughout tho country that the Beconstruction aot of the Fortieth Congress requires a majority of all the registered voters in Southern elections to authorize the holding of a Constitutional Convention, which is erroneous, as the laws read as follows
If a majority of the votes given on that question shall be for a Convention, thon such Convention shall be held as hereinafter provided but if a majority of said votes be againsf a Convention,then no such Convention shall be hold under this act: Provided, that such Convention shall not be held unless a majority of all such registered voters havo voted on the question of holding such Convention."
ABOUT THE TRIAL OF JEFJ. DAVIS.'!. All the statemonts heretofore published regarding the trial of Jeff Davis have merely been surmised, and the Governs ment has not authorized, nor has it made public any intimation of what it intends doing.
It is since officially announced the Government will ask for further delay when the trial eomes off in November, and that the counsel of the accused will make a motion to enter a noli prosse. Judge Underwood will be present, but it is not settled whether Judge Chase will'preside. The motion to quash will be argued and decided probably during the early part of the term. It is due to Attorney General Stanberry to say, although he has been consulted regarding the matter and may have advised the prospective delay, he bannot be held accountable for the manner in which the case is conducted. He complied with Attorney Chandler's request lor assistance in prosecuting the trial by employing Hon. W. M. Evaretts as assistant counsel. Consequently Mr. Chandler i3 alone respons ible.
THK PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS. During a recent interview with an old Tennessee friend, the purport of which has beon related publicly, Mr. Johnson stated that he would take his final stand against Congress by resisting its right if it assumed to suspend him during the progross of the impeachment trial.
It is probable that the fiist opportunity afforded the President to take a stand against Congress on this subject will bo to veto a bill providing for a suspension from office of all public officers who may have been impeached until they have been tried, which will undoubtedly be introduced and passed early in tho session.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Tho World's special says the statement of the public debt for September will bo made about Wednesday. It will show a roduction of tho debt, but not to tho oxtont given in the August statemont. Both tho internal rovenuo and the customs ro« ceipts fell off in September. During the last half of the month the returns l'rom internal revonue did not average more than a quarter of a million per day.
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President to night appointed Col. Noah L. Jeffries, of Maryland, Register of the Treasury, vicc Colby, deceased.
There is not a word of truth in the story that the Administration is being consulted by tho District Attorney and Judge at Richmond, relative to the postponement cf the trial of Jeff Davis. It is a matter for the Judiciary, and not the Executive to decide. The only point upon which evon the Attorney General could be properly consulted, would be as to tho necessity of employing counsel, ad ditional to that already provided by law
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Robert HayB attempted to murder his wife in Brooklyn last night. She jumped from a window to the ground, a distance of thirty-fivo feet, and is probably fatally injured. The man was arrested.
It appears that tho Atlantic Base Ball Club will not give an exhibition upon base ball championship. They requested a postponement of the game as three of their first nino were disabled, but the Athletios refusing, the Atlantic put a muffin in the field, with which the Athletics refused to play.
GENERAL SHERIDAN
Governor Fenton invited General Sheridan to Aibany. Tho General visited the Stock Exchange at the open Board. He subsequently bad a splendid reception at Brocklyn. He attends thePatterson races to-morrow. He holds a reception for ladies at the Union League rooms on Thurs day and leaves Thursday evening for Newport, proceeding thence to Boston.
TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA^WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1867
CINCINNATI MARKET.
By Telegraph-1 OiKaiJfKATi, Oct. I. FLOUR—In good demand and prices 35c higher family 11 25@1I 50.
WHKAT—Storce and fanners not selling because of the impossibility of getting in the fall crops owim to the dro&tn prices ore higher, closing at 82 45 for No. 2 Red, and 2 U5 for No. 1.
CORN—Firmer, No. I 9B@S1. OftTS—In good demand at G2@G3c for No.l. BYE—Advanced to 51 35. BARLEY—Unchanged and firmer. COTTON—Dull. WHISKY—Doll and prices in bond nominal, with a good demand for free at private terms. ^MK88 PORK—Unchanged, with small sales at
BULK MEATS—Leading to a firmer feeling ou the part of holders 90,000 lbs of bulk shoulders wore procured at 12c, but no more could be bought below 12%o. SideB held firmly at 14c. Bncon sides in demand, with sales of 1G0 hhds at l(%c for clear rib, and 17c for clear.
LARD—Firmbut qniet at 13%(allc. CHEESE—Firm W. I4%c. BUTTER—Firm at 30@35c. POTATOES—Dull at fml 25 "OJiD—1430143%.
NEW YORK MARKET. By. Telegraph.] NEW YORK, Oct. 1. COTTON—Heavy sales of 10,000 bales at '22c for middling npland.
LOU It—Opened 10@20c better, and closed dull holders more disposed to realize sales of 12,0U0 bble at $8 50@9 35 for superfine state and west-
WHISRY—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—2@3c bettor and closed dull with holders more disposed to realize.
BYE—More activo and firm. CORN—Firmer at $1 28%@1
for
mixoU
western in store. OATS—2@3o lower, at 72@75c for Ohio and Chicago.
BIC'E—Nominal. COFFEE—In good demand. SUGAR—In fair request at ll%@12c. MOLASSES—In fair request. HOPS—Quiet at 40@60c. PETRO TJEUM—Dull at 14c for crudo and U8%e for refined in bond.
STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph.] New YOBK Oct. 1. Money more activo and firm at 7 $ cent. Gold without decided change, opening at advancing to 143%, and closing at 143%.
Government stocks dull and drooping Coupons '81,111 do.'62, 113 do. '04, 109 '65, 109% new, 107% '67,107% 10-40's, 99% 7-!10's, 100%. Stocks opened unsettled and lower.
SPECIAL NOTICES. Tuell,Ripley
&
«e's
tireat.Dry Goods Emporium. Ssri. 11tb, 1867.
A large invoice of 10-4Sheetings, slightly soil, ed, selling rapidly at 40 cents per yard—regular price'60,conts. 2.000 Yards Moreuoes at 25c. worth 40c.
Jot Necklaces, Pins and Ear Drops, to match— "new." Xlegaat line black Alpaceas—"cheap."
Splendid assortment eolored Alpaccas—plain and soeded. New styles in Plain and Striped Poplins.
An immense stock of Dry Goods adapted lo Fall Trade, at popular prices, at TUKLL, BIPLKY CO.
CITYAFFAI RS.
8®° Books at auction to night. 21
Eppert's Photographic Gallery
will be open every day this week for tho accommodation of visitors. His specimens now on exhibition at tho Fair GitoundB stamp him as superior artist. 30dlw.
Diamond Cloakings—Buttons to
match,at.. W. S. HYCK & Go's, [dtf. .»•* ilusT EKOKIVED.—Cut Jet Necklaces Maltese Laee Collars, Laco Collars and Cufl6, Plain Linen Undersleeves, just the articlo to wear this dusty weather, aff [dtf. W. S. RYCE & Co's.
FRKSH OYBTKKS.—Those expecting to indulge in tho above luxury, will find them of an extra quality at J. F, Badgley's, who receives them daily dircct from Baltimoro. dtf.
JUST KECEIVBD—And for sale cheap at No., 63 Main street, 2 gross Cook Stoves, 2 gross Heatting Stoves, 1 gross Hollow ware, gross Castings, gross Grates and Fronts, $ gross Ironing Furnaces, a new style, a No. 1. Come and soo them. No. 63. Main street, opposite Old Court House Squaro. dwtf. W. W. SHANNON.
To THE LADIES.—Mrs. Wheeler, from New York, would announce to tho ladies her return to this city, with a full supply of all the latost designs in Ornamental Hair, Switches, Curls, Frizzettes, otc. She offers groat bargains and manufactures all styles to order. Cash paid for hair. Booms No. 41 North Fourth stroet. 28dlw.
TEUTONIA HOTEL.—Although the Teutonia Hotel don't appear in the Directory, it is nevertheless the truth that preparations havo been made at that House to accommodate three hundred persons to a good night's rest, and anybody failing to get lodging at the Hotels named in the Directory may be accommodated at tho Teutonia* 28-dlw.
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES and
Grape Brandy, palo and dark French Brandies, still and sparkling Catawba pure juioe Port, Sherry and Maderia "A little old Rye," some choice "1862 Apple Jack," and the finest Bourbon on sale in the city.
Buying our liquors strictly for medicinal uses, their quality may be relied upon, BAHR, GULICIC& BERRY dwlw Druggists.
I do not expect to supply the de,
mand for stoves, but I expect
assortment of-Pearl, Coral and Etruscian gold, jewolry, at S. R. Freeman's old stand, 74 Main Street. dwtf
If you don't believe wo have the
best cigars in the city, just allcw yourselves to be convinced, by dropping in and making a small investment.
dlw Corner of Fourth and Main Sts.
Weia's Skirt Factory opposite the
Post Office. dwtf.
Goto Sykes' Hat Store and see his
new Styles of Hats and Caps at Cash iVtMV. dw3w,
For latest style Hoop Skirts call
at Weisz's Factory. dwtf.
Spring Ladies' skirt, fifty cents, at dwtf.
Weisz's Heop Skirt Eactoiy
Good Jeans Pants for. two dollars
and a half, at Hartsock & Bannisters, No. 79 Main street.
26-,dlw. WW's i)4r.
The artesian baths are now in op
eration, and Brokaw Bro's & \jo. are ready with patent Wash Towels, Spoinjge Towels, Turkish Bathing Towels, Artesian Towels Huck, Damask, Crash, and all kinds, of Towels, at popular prices. dlw./
10F" A well selected stock Of Gloves Hosiery, Paper Collars, Scarfs, Neck Ties, and Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, U3t received at Hartsoek & Bannister's, No. 79 Main street. ^^|^2C*dlwJJS
D'I GRAND PRIZE BALL! At Pence's new Hall, corncr of Second and Ohio streets, Wednesday evening, October'2df to be given by Tout & McKennan.'—/ There will be prizes given for the best, Lady and Gentleman waltzors. Prize for Lndy, a fine gold ring prize forGenV tleman, a fine Merschaum Pipe. There will ba no means spared to make this, thp most attractive Ball that lias ever been given in this city. There will be convey* ances in attendance for ladies. Tho ladies that wish to bo called for at their residences will please give nolico through tho Post oflico, to Tout & McKennan, where to call. Admission, $1,5§. 'Music by Prof. To' t's^Quadrjlle Band.^i*
Thero will bo no cards of invitation issued. All aro invited, without further
notice. lOiJ ToBy McI£EN£AiJ.*i sep27d5t
8®" Strangers in town, and visitors to the State Fair, aro reminded that Brokaw Bro's & Co., 109 Main street, havo received their Fall Stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and 'Wall Paper. Also, a general variety of Ho\is« "FurnisTiing Goods, Family Dry Goods, &o., &c., &c.
W
The best fitting.ahirta in /tho maft
ket can bo found at the Union Clothing Store, No. 79 Main street.» -26-dlw. i'-
New Counterpanes—new Travel
ing Baskets and Satchels—new -Curtain Damasks—Fruit Doylies, Turkish pJning Cloths Fancy Table Linons andNapkins, just opened aj Brokaw Bro's CpT 109 Main street. f26dlw/^
Visitors to the Stato Fair, who are
needing anything in the clothing line, would do well to call at Hsrtsock & Bannister's, No. 79 Main street. They have a splendid lot of Cloths, Cassinets and Beavers, that will be madoup in tho best stylo and at reasonable .pricey They also have a good stock of ready-made clothing Give thorn a call. [26dlw
VERY CHEAP.—One case two thousand yards FIGURED AMURES ordered to sold- at twenty-five cents per yard— regular price thirty-fivo cents.
TUELL, RIPLEY & Co.,
dlw. '*7 Corner Fifth and Main
ADVERTISE.—Tho spaces for advertising in tho street cars will be let to the business men of Torre Haute. For terms enquire at tbe Strcot Rail Road Office, Terre Haute House. JQH& T. Sco*f"£j dlw Secretary.
Extra Fine Shore Mftbk6rel Jind
very Large Pickled Herring, just received, at the Star Grocery, corner: Fourth and Ohio streets. ',.. NAYLOR & MOORE. dtt.
MERIDKN BRITTANIA SILVER-PLATE. —A handsome assortment of Table Silver, fancy pieces, saleable separately,: just opened,, at JOHN R. FREEMAN'S, dtf. No. 5 Warren Block.
Just received by Express, a fine
lot of those beautiful Bogwoods sets and other cheap Jewelry, Pearl S.oeyo Buttons, at G. H. Bascom's J^aie Street. dt& -V.,
Do you want an elegantly, made,
beautiful fitting, and durable suit of clothing? If so, go to Johnson & Millers,, and leave your order—the place, 81 Main street.
When in
LO
got a
share of the patronage, especially if I sell cheaper than other houses in the city, and if you will only call and examino my stock and prices before purchasing elsowhoro, I will guarranteo you will buy. My stock is large and of tho best manufactories, No. 63 Main Street, opposite the old Court House Square. dwtf W. W. SHANNON.
Just received a new and boautiful
Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs, Ties, or anything in Gants' Furnishing Goods, go to Johnston & Miller's, No. 81 Main street, and buy them cboap, from tho bost stock in the market.. dtf.,
ftjp* A fine lot of Ladies' Enamelod, Diamond and Plain Gold Watches, Chatlain and Leontain Chains also Watches and Jewelry repaired at H. Bascom'sNo. 151 Main Street. dtf
B®* When in search of iolnothing "to wear, don't fail to call at Johnson & Miller's, as they are now offering, at the lowest prices, the bost assortment of goods ever brought to Torre Haute. Don't forget, the No. is 81 Main street. dt|
{tjf Ladies' Hose fifteen cents, to one dollar at Mrs. L, Volgers._ltT1(.|n.|dlm
ley's.
BABR, GULICK & BERRY,
press, and for sale at A. Nippert's. dtf
6-4 Sacking and Opera j?lannela
are to be had very cheap at [dtf. NlHPBBT'a.
By Express, a choice stock of new
and fashionable Dress Goods, at A. Nippert's. 7 "*n*» fW" dtf.
J@?~R. R. Shirts, Barbor's Shirts, cheap Shirts, high priced Shirts, at Riddle' 151 Main street. [dtf.
E W & a
choice article of Green .{Mack Teas, No. 155 Main street. dtf.
8-4 White Crape|Maretz and WhiU Luster, at A. Nipperts dtf COLLARS. Ladies' Collars, Gents Collars, Boy's Collars, Collars and Cuffs at RIDDLE'S."^ jgg. [dtf.
FOR SALE.—Olid' FrfiWfe Dwelling, ten rooms,, One Brtelt Dwelling,"twefVO rooms in perfect 1."- oedor,$8 {location^ desirable— also, one Family Carriage, nearly new. For particulars, enquire of Cory & Mancourt. dtf.
New Goods just received this day
at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Tefrre Haute, Indiana. ^Ito !=& dtf. Finest lot of Hats and Caps in the city at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main direct, Terre Haute, Indiana. dtf
PoacligS in abundance at Ray &
Bailey's. Call and "get some before tl«e season for good ones is gone. dtf
Best assortment of Hats and Caps
IB tho city at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, dtf
»®r New stylo Hats and Caps just received at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. .~t_
ALE.—Marxen & Boldt have purchasthe^establishment of W. H. Eberle & Bro., and will continuo the business of bottling Ale, at the same house, corner of Tbird and Cherry streets, where they aoHc^, the patronage of the public. 19dlm ••••.' I :j
New and .Fancy Balmoral Skirts
1
cheap, at 'K''
NIPPERT'S.
Ladies call and soo our new Kid
Gloves, Laces, Trimming Ribbons, But tori9, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Hosiery ahd Notions in general, at [ditf NIPPERT'S. \WS" Those beautiful plain Dress Goods suits, at Cornelius & Haggefty's. dtf
Real French "glove fitting" Cor
sits, the neatest thing yet, just received at Oorhelius & Haggerty's." dtf.
^EDUCATIONAL.—Prof. Spencer's Instil -jL^to for young ladies will open Monday, September 2d, in rooms opposite the BaldWin Church on Fifth street, between Main aiid Ohio.
J. & H. A. Davis, wholesale and
retail dealers in White Load, Red Lead, /Litharge, Oils, Varnishes, Putty and Pointers' material, corner 3d and Main streets. dtf.
Cornelius & Haggerty are seling
all summer goods( choap, to .make room for foU 8tbck.^ :.^' .....j, dtf
If©1" Nevr goods received^every week by ,Cornelius & Haggerty. „v dtf
^IRTS, SHIRTS.—Shirts at Riddle's. [dtf.
LOCAL NOTICES,
jThs Cholera is Raging in Memphis. Iff HAN'S CIlOJiHEA. CUBE It the only remedy tli^t will effectually euro Diarrhea and all disor*
Stomach and Intestine*, caused by a
:\4vi-ge of and water, giving rise to Cbolic, wiu,(L and paiiiful Purging of $1$ Bowel*. We gukiWfcee every Bottlo wo sell, OF Will rofund the moneyi .Got a bottle, at .••!? J???
I. L. MAHAN'SA OOJS Drug Storl".^
jyia aif
Try tlie Magnolia While Lead*— It isTrSnow-White Patnt, and ittf wearttfg qualities aro unexcelled. Tbe extraordinary large sale of tlie "Magnolia," last season is sufficient guarantee that "it suits the people."
The pioft completo stock of Lead, 61as«, Oils.' Varuiehes, Colorrf, Brushes, ap'l indeed, all manner of Painter's goods, for sale b.j
J"
1
dtf
A splendid assortment of fine
watches, rich and fashionable jewelry .— Beautiful late style of plated ware. At G. Bascom's No. 151 Main Street. dtf 3ke need of TFnuerwear,
BARB, GULIOK & BERRY,
ipr 24dtf Druggists.
Ice! Ice !—The undersigned would announce to the citizens of Terro Haute that he is prepared to deliver, in any part of the city, the urqst article of Ice ever offered in this market. nlH Aaf b« left with Qua Arnold, at the Post Offidl?ll.-W.- ttfpfietoe's Grocery Store, Oory ft Mi'.court's Hardware Store, or at my Office, at the Ice Hoasx, southeast part of tho city. apr5'l3rn THOS. S. LUPTON, Agent.
Fnrc Crystal Ice.—The undersigned are now prepared to furnish the public with clear* heultby River and Spring Pon Ice for tho m-ason, at low rates. Two wagons will mn daily, and supply all Rasiness Houses aud Privato Families. Orders left at the P»t Office, with Qua Arnold, or at tho Washington Saloon, will meet with prompt attention. Those wishing a pure, healthy article of Ice, #111 do well to order from apr4d6m STKINMEfiL A MKYXB.
Moth and Frockles.—The only reliable remedy for those {brown discoloration^ on the face called Moth' Patches and freckles is PEBRY'S MOTH AND KERCH I.E LOTIO*. Prepared only by Br. B. C. PEB&T, Dermatologist, 49 Bond Street, New York. Sold by Drnggisrs in Terre Haute, and elcewhero. Price $2 per bottle, jy2d3m
Skiffs to Let.—Two fine new Skiff?, gotten up in the safest and most comfortable style, with ^cushioned seats and two sets of oars to each, Teims reas enable. Apply to
DR.
Unbolted Flour, at b. I. Rip-[22-dtf MVv Plain and beaded Parasols by Ex*
Now Bonnet and Trimming Rib
bons, Drees Buttons,' Gimps and. Bugle Dress Trimming at A. Nipperts. "dtf,
f&* To Builders and others,. a fine assortment of fancy and common grates for sale cheap, at 63 Main street. 8,dlw W. W. SHANNON:
VT. HOWARD MANNING,
17dtf Corner 5th aod Cherry Streets.
DENTISTRY.
C. O. LINCOLN, •,
Tl&dQUest Established Dentist In Terre Haute, Has removed his office and rosidence to throe squares east of the Unioai Depot.
Ua« ing. had upwards of eighteen yeacs' expo-ieude'fa-bentistry, he Is' confident that he can ive satisfaction in.ail [jySOdly
rwK. 5VAN VALSAE,
J-/ Sncteraor to Lincoln YaaVfcfcab SUB0BONS AUD XJOmiOAL E IV IS S
No.'tOPBMn Street, over Bartlet's Book Strike. ap!6dtf TBBBK-HAL'TK,
RICHABDSON, M. N I S
nwMN* cm. a. •.
OrriOB-On Ohio, between Sd anJ «h Street. J»7dly
LEATHER StoH*.—BUSWITT & Bool desire to call the attention of the trade to their extensive stock of French, Qtirtnu and Domestic Kip and Calf beat Oa Buffalo Slaughter and Spanish Sola, a nd largo and handsome Topping and Lis ing Skins, which they are offering at the -very lowest prices. Their stock of Shoe Findings is very large and well assorted, comprising almost every thing wanted by the manufacturers of Boots and Shoes they also keep a foil stock Tanner's Tools and Oils. It will give them great pleasure to have any Shoemaker or Tanner, whether they come as purchasers or not, to come and see them while attending the Fair.
Oct. l, d5t
Look for the Sign of "Saddle Tree," 144, 146 Main street. t» -i--Oct 1, d5t BURNETT & Rosa.
CHEAPEST AND BEST CLOTHING HOUSS IN THE CITY.—L. Goodman, Ho. 6 Union Bow, second door west of Fcurtfa street, has on hand the largest and best selected stock of Ready-made Clothing and Qents' furnishing goods ever brought to this city. Having secured the services of Robert Flinn, the well-known cutter of this city, he is prepared to manufacture to order Cassimore and Beaver suits, Chinchill&r and Beaver overcoats, &c., in a superior manner. He has a large stock of this kind of goods on hand.,
Call and examine for yourselves. octl-d2w
{£&*In making your selections of Fall and Winter Clothing, don't fail to call on Kuppenheimer, No. 82 Main street. They have a splendid array of overcoats, such as Beavers, Chinchillas, &c. also of Cassimere and Beaver suits. The best and largest assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods in the city. Remember, No. 82. octl-dlw
ATTENTION COMRADES, POST No.l, A. R.—You are hereby requested to attend the regular weekly meeting this evening at 7} o'clock. Every comrade of the post is expected to be present, as business of importance will come before the meeting.
Comrades from all other parts visiting the Fair are respectfully invited to attend. Hall over Donnley's Drug Store, corner Fifth and Main.
F. C. CRAWTORD, Post Comd'r. J. KUPPENHEIMER, Post Adj't.
Great sale of Furniture at Auc
tion On Friday, October 4th, 1867, at the late residence of Henry Rauth, Esq. corner of Eleventh and Main Streets, will be sold at Auction without reserve, a full line of household furniture, consisting of Bureaus, Stoves, Tables, Chairs, Beadsteads, Dishes, &c. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, a. m., and continue until all tbe articles are disposed of. Terms cash in hand, DAWSON, FORREST & Co., dtf Auctioneers.
BASE BALLEBS AND OTHERS, ATTENTION I—1st. Nine prime Cigars, best in th« market. Young Merrill and Coquette fancy goods, great variety just received lor the Fair at I. L. Mahan & Co's Drug Store, corner Sixth and Main Street.' dtf.
Do you wish to succeed in busi
ness, make money and preserve what cap* ital you already have "What will be of more assistance than a thorough Mercans tile Education which is in the reach of every man who attends the Terre Haute Commercial College. ^3t.
COOPER WARE—Of all kinds manufactured at Prairie City Cooper Shop, North Ninth street, near Union Depot d5t.^ V*' iA. C. MATTOX.
MASONIC CALENDAR. Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, will work on Wednesday evening, Oct. 2d, in the Second and Third Degrees, and on Thursday evening, Oct. 3d, in the Third Degree.
All Master Masons in good standing are cordially invited to be present. Work to commence promptly at seven o'clock.
By order of
ISSTABLISF iED MAY
i'SRWsJ
SADDLERY HARDWARE.—Our customers and the trade generally visiting the city this week, will find, that we have one of largest and most attractive stocks of Saddlery Hardware, Harness Leather, Whips, Lashes, Collars, etc., which is to be found in the West, and that we are sel ling at prices, which will defy competition. Nothing will give us greater pleasure than to have every one of the Trade, visiting the State Fair, call and see a live House and a live Stock of Goods\
L. A. SMITH, W. M.
FRED. SCHWTNGROUBKR, Sec'v. [d2t
For the accommodation of per
sons attending the Fair this week we will not close our store till 8 o'clock in the evening. CORNELIUS & HAGOIRTY. tf.
To THE CITIZENS OT VIGO AND VICINITY I have the pleasure to announce the largest and best selected stock of STOVES ever brought to this city, and can say with confidence that my selections this fall are far superior, both in styles and design, than any heretofore sold in this market. My long practical experience in the stove trade has enabled me to select none but the best, and purchasers can rest assured when they buy a Stove from my house, they will get none bat the bes which will be guaranteed, as I have none only from the best manufactures, both East and West, and shall keep none but the best, which shall be sold at the lowest bottom prices. Call and look through, it costs nothing. Respectfully, 20d2w. B. L. BALL.
MP* Bugle Nail Head Grown Galoons, Satin and let Trimming Galoons, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Bow Jet Gimps, Jet Crown Fringes for Velvet Cloaks, Silk Velvet and Jet Dross Buttons, ttold Btone, Out Jet and other Cloak Buttons, at dt£. W. S. Rtci A Co's.
Sx-
12, 18 5.1
Pxple should bear Jn mind that
Erlanger & Bro. keep the best stock of clothing and men's furnishing goods in *t prices to suit ali.
IN'
DRESS GOODS!
PRINTS.
MUSL'lJN
£c,
S|
_iv
If •Mrs. L. Volger, having just rei
turned from New York with a complete assortment of Ladies's Dress Trimmings, Fancy Worsted Work, Silver Hoop Skirts, plain and fancy Corsets, Ladies' Hoso, fec., Ac., ia prepared to supply all wants, and will be pleased to meet her lady friends at her rooms, five doorei
:. ,'J ItD
south of the postoffice.
•W" Hoop Skirts 65 cents to" eighty five cents at Mrs. L. Volger'n.
idlm
Stoves cheaper, at 63 Mam Street
opposite the old Court House. I dtf W. W. SHANNON.
HAIR JEWELRY. An enlarged book with the latest patterns, and a few sam pies of the manufacture also,. Jewelry of tho German fashions, at v,u .,U
I
JOHN R. FREEMAN'S, S A No. 5 Warren's Blocks
N. B.—Hair Jewelry manufacutred at or no
Ladies and Misses Heavy Bibbed
Cotton Hose at A. Nipperts. dtf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
O O E 1
1867!
ML, kiPiiKV«ros'
Dry Goods
.H
Emporium.
Special Bargains
THIS
State Fair Week
1
S
SHAWLS. CLOAKS.
GLOVES. HOSIERY,
&C.j &C.
&c..
AT
TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO.
Corner 5th and. Main Strvete.
Terre Haute, Ind.
HcClure's Combination
BOILER &FURN ACE
Promises to be the Most Economical, Safest and Cheapest Boiler and Furnace in the World!
E BOILER AND FURNACE 18 GOTTEN
of geoeratiaK »te»m. It I* ranch Bofsr thm the ordinary Boiler, being smaller, and can be »tld«d to, or diminished, by tho number of Tbs irregular expansion subject to Boilers, i» obvifct ed. thero being no flaea iu thsm to resist tho ex pension of the shell They «r»
Readily Grot At
for elranlag and repairing, an 1 the expense ff, making new, ia lea» than any other known. TUQT are a MTing of at leaat one-half of the fuM.— The application of ueat to them i» to direst ih» attack on all the eerie* but the first one oa the •id* above any collection of sediment In the bat torn, beaidee completely wrapping the boilers wltc the flame. There la between each of the Boilers
An Acynstable Aparatus, for the pnrpoee of regnSataing the attack of beat on the Boilers. It also made gmofce-consain-ing, by admitting air through pipes laid at tit* higheet point of elevation betweon the boilers, theee pipe* ate perforated with holea. The fines nnder them are curved almost the shape «f th* Bo
11 ert, with receeaes or cavities under each Boiler to releive the ashes which oan be cleaned out at the little side doors. The current of watrr in each Boiler ia independent of the other, being oaly connected bythe mad drum, at the end of the Boi«er* and geoee.neok pipe, aa shown by the dot^ ted line* in the engraving.
They* can be Men in operation at Mr. George T. BUta* Woolen Factory, Terre Haute, Ind. For particulars, aldross, or see
McCLTJRE & ELLIS.
octldwfo