Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1867 — Page 1

SEVENTEENTH YEAR.

THB DAILY MPRB8.

OPL'ICJAti F-A-JPEIR, PTRPT.T»GFNFL TH*

L. H.

., I

HATING

THK LARGEST CKBCULATIOH.

GOLD closed in

New'York yesterday afternoon,

at 144. GEN.' SWAYSE, of Alabama, estimates the negro majority St forty thousand in the State.

A FLOtmiNG mill this side ofVincennes, was destroyed l.y fir® Tuesday, occasioning a loss of $20,000.

TUB National Republican Executive Committee bare agreed upon Chicago, as the place for the National Republican Convention.

Tin Spanish American TeUgraph Company hare been accorded the exclusive right for fifty years, to establish telegrnph lines along the coast.

B. M. T. IJUXTEE is in Washington after a pardon, and the President has concluded to grant it, as the application is sirongly backed. One of the endorsers is Col. Seward.

A DIBPATCH in regard to the|Alabama election states that the negroes were out in full force, and in the old Montgomery Congressional District, they will hare several thousand majority.

A PETITION has been filed with Judge Blackford of New Tork, asking that the Memphis, El Paso and Pacific Railroad Company, be compelled to go into bankruptcy. This is the .first case rolative to involuntary bankruptcy on the part of a corporation.

Oxi company of the 12th United States infantry left New York Tuesday evening, for Phillippi, West Virginia. It is reported to the War Department, that ex-rebels and their sympathizers In that* scction, are greatly harrassing the Unionists.

GENIRAL''GRANT has issued another retrench ment order by which the price of the commuted rations, which has for several years been one dollar, is reduoed to fifty cents, andommutation for quarters, which was formally eighteen dollars per month is now reduced to nine dollars This stroke reduces the pay and allowances of detached soldiers on duty in Washington twenty-four -dollars per month.

FERNANDO WOOD IS earnest in his pur-« pose to quit Congress and run for Mayor of New York in December. He bas buckled on his armor, called his followers to the ranks, and prepared for a vigorous campaign.

THERE is an extraordinary accumulation of gold at present in the Bank of England and Franco. The former has run up its stock of coin to $121,875,000, and the latter to $190,000,000 making a total which is far beyond what is needed either for the current purposes of trade in the two capitals or for the security or stability of the banks.

THE speech of Mr. Voorhees, in Ohio .as published in the Cincinnati Commercial is a tame and spiritless affair. He seems to have lost the fire and earnestness of bis earlier days. His logic was as poor as bis language was inelegant andungrammatical, which is saying a great deal. Such speeches can do the Ohio democracy no good, and will certainly add nothing to the reputation of the speaker.

MR. YOORHSKS being over in Ohio makingspeeches for the democracy, it on is presumed that he will pride himself bis military reputation to a great extent. They do not do hirn justice in not dubbing him Gen. Voorhees. It will bo recollected that just before the war, Mr. Yoorbees was to furnish his old uncle down in Virginia, "one hundred thousand mtn" with whom to drive back the "Lincoln hirelings," when they sought to invade the sacred soil of the Old Dominion. Heshouldbe called "General" at all times.

"THE canvass in Ohio waxes warmei and warmer as the day of election approaches. Hundreds of speeches have been madoand published in great profusion. The most distinguished talon at home and abroad has been pressed into the service on both sides, and it is probably true that there has been a more thorough discussion of the issues, bolh State and National, than has ever before characterize'! a political canvaS3. There is but littlo question of the result. ,*t

GEN. SCHENCK delivery a speoch at Pleasant Valley, Ohio, a few days since, in the course of which he related portions of a recent conversation he had with General Grant. General Grrnt betrayed the deepest anxiety as to the mischief the President may do before Congress meetsGeneral Schenck, remarking that Congress would soon be in session again, Gen. Grant anxiously replied, "It will be sev-enty-eight dars yet," "Why, General," exclaimed Schenck, considerably surprised, "do you count the days?" "Yes

THE Washington correspondent of the New York World gives an interesting detailed statement on the pardon subject.— It would appear that civilians have been more fortunate than soldiers in securing pardons. Seme half a dozen Cabinet officers have been pardoned, leaving only nine, including Davis and Stephens, who remain unpardoned. The late amnesty proclamation extends clemency to Confederate Congressmen, for it only excludes the Executive Department of the rebel Government, military officers above the rank of Brigadier General, and naval officers above that of Captain, and rebel Governors and Confederate Agents aboard. This latter class has not been favorably looked upon by his Excellency, who Evidently thinks that the rebel service in foreign courts, as upon the field of battle, is a more heinous offense than being what ho would call a "closet traitor.'7

Mason, Slidell, Tucker and their confrertes, together with Lee, Beauregard Locgstreet, Kirby Smith and their associates above Ute rank of Brigadier, are denied the benefit of special pardons. Of the 14 still surviving rebel Governors only Messrs. Letcher, of Virginia, Vance,

rttoafw1

of North Carolina, Watts, of Alabama, have been pardoned. The entire list of the unpardoned now falls short of three hundred. If amnesty means restitution to alj political privileges, then Mr. Greely's plea for "universal suffrage and universal amnesty" has been granted with only significant exceptions. The importance of the exception consists, however, in the prominence of the unpardoned. Such men as Stephens, Toombs, Breckinridge, and tbeir two or three hundred fellow un, •fortunates, were mainly influential in bringing on the rebellion It was in the councils of the cabal to which they belong that it was concocted, and all its plans matured. Debaring them from political privileges is, to come extent, a guarantee for the future.

But if those who are pardoned are al lowed to vote, then the South would pass under rebel ruio and every State be as much the paradise of traitors as Kentucky, now is, and the few who are still unpardoned would soon be restored to their forfeited rights. Considering the smallness of the unpardoned class, one is forced to the conclusion that if those to whom Mr. Johnson has extended Executive clemency are entirely relieved from all the penalties and disabilities of treason, then ev. ery attempt to frustrate the Johnson policy has bean labor thrown away. If one stroke of Johnson's pen can undo all Con gressional legislation upon this subject then this nation is not a Republic, but an Empire, ruled by a despot as absolute -in the most important Governmental matters as the Czar of Russia.

Tho class—estimated at from thirty to fifty thousand—who are included in the recent amnesty consists mainly, as we learn from the World correspondent, of thoso persons who left their homes inside the Union lines in Missouri, Maryland and Kentucky, to join the rebel army, or otherwise aid the Confederacy. These wore specially excepted by Mr. Johnson's first proclamation, in May, 1865. Hon. W. B. Stokes, of Tennessee, who is now a radical member of Congress, is put down as a member of this class but tbis is a mistake, or a malicious lander. Colonel Stokes was one of the first to take up arms against the rebellion, and now has an enviable military record. But the time will doubtless come when repentan^ rebels, will be received into Congress.— Such men as Longstreet and Jeff. Thompson, if they continue iaithful, will deserve and receive complete oblivion of past offenses. There is one way of escape from tho penalties of treason, and only one( and that is through hearty and undeviting loyalty in the future. To those, and to no others, will effectual pardon be extended either in this world or the next.

BY TELEGRAPH.

EUROPEAN NEWS B¥ CABLE.

ENGLAND.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.—Cotton steady. Breadstuff's firm.

closed

Wheat at 14s 6d for California.

I

do," replied Grant "it will bo just seventy eight days, and 1 would to God the ime was nearerl"

Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A petition has been filed with Judge Blackford, asking that the Memphis Elpaso, and Pacific Railroad Company, be compelled to go into bankruptcy. This is the first case relative to involuntary bankruptcy on the part of a corporation under the new law.

R. M. T. HUNTER WANTS A PARDON. R. M. T. Hunter is in Washington after a pardon, and the President has concluded lo grant it, as the application is strongly backed. One of the endorsers is W. H. Seward. THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The National Republican Executive Committee have agreed upon Chicago as the place for holding the National Republican Convontion.

REBEL OUTRAGES IN VIRGINIA. The Times' special says that one company of the Twelfth Infantry left this evening for Phillippi, West Virginia. It is reported to tho War Department that ex-rebels and their sympathizers in that section are greatly harrassing the Unionists.

The Times' special says I. Francis Chores, Republican candidate for delegate to Congress from New Mexico, has been elected.

Heavy Loss by Fire.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.—Tho flouring mill of Bond & Polk, eight miles north of Vincenn^s, on the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad, was destroyed by fire yesterday. An immense quantity of wheat was burned. Loss, $20,000.

Indian Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 2—The Crow Indians refuse to meet the Peace Commissioners at Fort Laramie in November.

One thousand pounds of bullion were recently shipped from Gold Hill, Nebraska.

EUROPEAN NEWSJBT MAIL.

Letters by the Scotia allude to tho United States bonds in rather a desponding manner. They give details of the excitement produced in Europe by the agitation hore of the payment of bonds in legal tender notes, and say the project was viewed as the finest step towards repudiation.

At the annual election of the Union Pacific railroad to-day, two sets of directors were elected and injunctions served on each of the old board. They will, therefore, hold over until the Courts decide the matter.

Bobbery of the Merchants Union Exhress. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2—The safe of the agent of the Merchants Union Express at Brownville, Nebraska, was robbed last night of about $15,000. No clue to the robbers.

One package of twenty-four hundred dollars was dropped by the robbers and secured.

Gen. Canby'a District. CHARLESTON, Oct. 2.—General Canby has issued an order prohibiting all Provost Counts from exercising jurisdiction over any case involving titles to lands, or in any civil cause where the claims exceed $300 Gen. Canby has also signified his intentien to modify the order ot Gen. Sickles, closing bar rooms throughout the 2d Military District.

iM'Tir-HifT fTTiP ItW*—rtfi

Havana Items.

HAVANA, Oct. 1.—A Ivices frem Hayti, August 30tb, report that President Solnave's position is .dangerous. The rebellion is attributed to Cabrod. Solnave was favoring Baez at Port au Prince. The Government was unable to support the clergy, and commerce was paralyzed. No products arrived, and vessels have been waiting for freight since June. The currency has fallen to 40 per cent, discount.™

THE YELLOW TEVER SUTTERERS.

The Executive Committee recently organized here have issued an appeal to the public for subscriptions in aid of the suf ferers by Yellow fever in New Orleans.

William Niblo has purchased and presented the splendid library of Rev. Dr. Hawks to the New York Historical Society. It numbers four thousand volumes.

SALE OF PITTSBURGH COAL.

Twenty thousand tuns of Pittsburgh coal were sold at auction to-day at from $4 42 to $4 72.

Samuel Hooper, of Massachusetts, Major General Butler and a number of gentlemen from Boston will bo present at tho reception of Gen. Sheridan at the Union League club to-morrow. Goneral Sickles is also expected to be present

Latest News by way of New, York ALABAMA ELECTION MATTERS. NBW YORK, Oct. 2.—The World's Washington speciel says a dispatch from a radical source dated, Montgomery, Alabama, states at the election which commenced in that State to-day on the question of calling a State Convention, the negroes were out in full force, and in the old Montgomery Congressional district, will have several thousand majori-

tyGen.Swayne, who is reconstructing Alabama in his own interest, for the Senate, estimates the negro majority at forty thousand in the State.

GENERAL GRANT.

General Grant has ^issued another retrenchment order by which the price of the commuted rations which has for several years been one dollar, is is reduced to fifty cent?, and commutations for quarters which was formerly $18, per month, is now reduced to $9. This stroke reduces the pay and allowances of detached soldiers on duty in Washington Territory to $4 per month.

The Herald's Lima, Peru, correspondonce of the fourteonth alt. says, the Span ish American Telegraph Company had been accorded the exclusive right for fifty years, to establish telegraph lines along the coast.

An Order from General Grant. WASHINGTON, Oct 2.—The following was issued from the Adjutant General's office to-day:

To avoid the risk of yellow fever, officers now absent from their commands, which are now serving in the Fifth Militrry District, are authorized to remain absent until further notice from this office. By command of.

GEN. GRANT.

[Signed] E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A.

A Prize Fight.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oct. 2.—A prizo fight between Rocky Moore, of New York, and George Rooke, of Providence, for one thousand dollars a side, came off this morning on brauthy Nose Island, one of the Isle of shoals and was a desperate affair. Moore won the fight in twenty-five rounds, lasting one hour and four minutes.

Impeachment Testimony. WASHINONTOW, Oct. 2.—The public printer has ceased printing the impeachment testimony until Congress" meets in order to prevent its becoming publio.

Gen. Sheridan at Providence. PROFEDENCK, Oct. 2—General Sheridan has accepted the municipal invitation to visit Providence, and names the 22d inst. as the day he will be here.

Theft of Bonds.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 2.—Twenty-two thousand dollars worth of Government bonds were adroitly extracted from the cashier's dest of the National Bank, today.

Sale of United States Vessels. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Seven United States vessels were sold at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday. Tho old receiving ship North Carolina brought $30,000.

NEW TORK DRY GOODS MARKET. NKWYORK, Oct. 2. Market inactivo and prices have given way lc per yard on all first class prints. Medium and low priced prints steady. The reduction in Dolaines only %c.

Print cloths reduced to 8@8%c to medium to besa brands. Bleached muslins without material change, except a reduction in Wamsutta to 27%c, still some cheap goods are being offered, such as Warren O. Most excellent brand only commands 2£c. Tho Dedham A 4-4 are reduced to 15%c.

STOCK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] NKW TORK, Oct. 2. Money market actiTe and steady at 7 $ cent, for call loans.

Sterling dull at 109%@109% gold for first-clasi bills. Gold firmer opening at 143}-£, advancing to 144% a-:ci closing at 141.

Government stock* shade easier. Coupons '81, 110% do. 'G2, 11-2% do. 'C4,108% do. '85,109% do. new 107% do. 'G7, 107% 10-*0's 99% 7-30's 100%.

Stocks opened animated and advanced materially, but the advance was subsequently partially lost. Market closing steady.

The Assistant Treasurer, to-day, sold $1,000,000 ln_bonls and bought $1,000,000 of 7-30 notes. The amount of gold sold was less than $300,000.

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Niw YOKE, Oct. 2. FLOUR—Closed 6@10c bettor, with a fair demand, partly speculative.

WHEAT—Very firm and quiet, at $2 30@2 31 for No. 2 spring, and 2 35®2 30 for No. 1 spring, koth to arrive.

RYE—Firmer at SI £0@1 55 for western on spot and to arrive. OATS—Firm at 73%@74c for Chicago and Ohio.

CORN—Quiet at $1 31(01 33 for 'good to prime mixed western. PORK—Dull, heavy and nominal, at $33 80@ 23 90 for mess, cash and regular.

BEEF—Quiet and without decided chango. CUT MEATS—Dull and unchanged. BACON—Dull and drooping. LARD—Quiet at 14%®14%c |for fair to prime steam, and 14%@15c for kettle rendered.

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.! OIXCIXKATI, Oct. 2. FLOUR—Firmer and in good demand, but prices are not highei.

WHEAT—Scaree and 5c higher, closing at $2 60 @2 f5 for Nos. 2 and 1 red, and holders asking still higher prlees.

CORN—Dull and prices lower, closing at 9C* for No 1 shelled, and 90c in ear. OATS—In demand at 62063c, the latter are extreme rates.

RYE—Firmer and wated at $1 35 holders at the close asking higher prices. *i. BUTTEB—Firm at 30@Uc. '-&•

CHEESE—At 15c. KGGS—20@22c. QQLD—

REMOVED.—DIPKW & CLATTCLTTR have removed their stock of boot* and ihoet to 99 Main street, Warren's block third door west of EdsaH's. dlw

TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3,

DISTRIBUTION of Railroad Time Table

get one.

09*Toucan buy a Lace Handkerchief at Edsall & Co's for $1, or $2, $3, $4, $5 and $6 also Point Lace and Applique (the real) for fifteen, twenty, twenty-five and thirty dollars.

To HOUSEKEEPERS.—Buff (new and pretty,) and damask table linens, towcl» ings, fine linen towels and napkins at reasonable prices. EDSALL & Co.

The new lace veil is said to be "very becoming." The new silk vail grenadines at EDSALL & Co.

EQUESTRIANS.—An assortment of driving gloves, such as kid, dog skin, calf skin, French buck, lined calfskin, fur cuffed, &c. EDSALL & Co, 4 _____

J@TDanton's celebrated kids in all colors. An excellent kid glovo for $L 25.

Ladies' driving gloves.

(extra trains, &c.,) and Fair Programmes si*? in a i-BA iiin ii „j Tnell.Klpley A Co's Urtat.Dry 6oHKEpp«rIu» still contined atEdsall& Co.'s. Call and ~J~jj*,,- SEPT. IHh, 1SG7. "A lar^a lavjioe of 10-4 Sheetifigs, 'nLgtitly soil

Newer styles than anything out,

in White and Jet Necklaces, at EDSALL & Go's-

A first-rate lot of cheap Under* -{few style* in TLvu and Striped Poplinsshirts and Drawers opened at EDSALL & Co's.,.,

THE DISPLAY OF DRY GOOD3—At tho I5th Annual State Fair, soems to conter in Edsall & Co's show-windows, where can be seen the richest of goods, in VeU vets, Silks, Lawns, etc. We can safely say that for richness, variety and quantity, Edsall & Co's stock of fine goods will defy competition in Terre Haute.

gSf Visitors from the country and smaller towns, are invited to call and examine our new Fall Goods, with reference either to present or future wants.

EKSALL & Co.

WANTED A purchaser for an elegant Velvet Cloak, or a new style Cloth Cloak at Edsall's, 4th and Main.

REAL PAISLEY SHAWLS.—Fine new Brocho Shawls, Fall and Winter Middlesex, and Watervliet Shawls, at the "Popular Dry Goods Headquarters," corner 4th and Main streeU.

A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT.—A pattern of an Irish Poplin. The colors to select from are Garnet, Blue, Black, Stone' Bismarck, Bronze, Golden Brown, Tan, Drab, etc. Examine them, at

EDSALL & Co's,

PREPARE FOR THE NEXT MONTH.—We call your attention to our large stock of Ladies, and Children's Merino Underwear, short sleeve and low neck Vest?, long sleeve and high neck Vests, etc.— Flannel Skirts and Skirting Flannels, Silk Warp, Domet, Angola, Shaker and Lamb's Wool Flannels, at "Dry Goods Headquarters," corner 4th and Main streets.

Blankets, Woolen Coverlids, Horse

Blankets, Rugs, Comfort Calicoes, Cotton Batts. EDSALL & Co.

(tjf French Merinos, Empress Reps White Alpacas, Merinos and Delaines.

PARIS EXPOSITION VERSUS BISMARK.— The Chamecon colored silks first brought out in the former, and the fashionable Bismark shades in Poplins, etc.

EDSALL & Co., 4th and Main.

QUERT?—Will you buy your dress or trimmings first? The old difficulty is mot at last, and overcome. Ladies purchasing dresses at EDSALL'S will find a splendid line of the new dress trimmings, such as Col'd and Ombre (shaded) Velvet}, Watered Ribbons, Satins, Satin Gimp, Passementerie work, Bugle Gimps, STail Heads, Ginpure Laces, and Buttons tons to match.

EDSALL & Co.

VERY HANDSOME twenty-eigbt inch silk velvets: three yards will make a fashionable sacque. We have a line of bugle gimps and fringes suitable for trimming the handsomest velvet garments fine broadcloths, chinchilla and Astra chan cloakings. We will make to order stylish garments of the above materials.

EDSALL & Co., Fourth and Main.

tSf The new Boulevard Balmoral for ladies and misses. Bradley's Graceful Reception Hoop Skirt. Trailing gored dresses fit more elegantly over tkisskirt than any other.

All stylos of Duplex Skirts and extra length or extra waist Hoops.

EDSALL & Co.

Ladies' and Gents' Hem-Stitch

Hdkfs., Embroidered, Tucked, Scolloped, Lawn Misses' plain H-S. and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. EDSALL & Co.

Embroidered Bands, Insertions,

and Edgings, in Jaconet and Linen. We are confident, that we have to-dajT, the largest assortment of embroidered goods in Terre HauteJ

Examination and comparison is solicited. Handsome Infants' Robes and Waists.

,... EDSALL & Co. Fourth and Main.

LAST BUT NOT LEAST. 500 doz. Hosiery as follows: Ladies' and Misses' English Super. Stout Hose Gents' Super Half*i Hose Misses' and Ladies' Balmora Hosiery Merino and Fleecy lined Hose.

A bargain will beofiered in Brown

Super. Stoat Hose. Call for it I EDSALL & Co.

Bismarck, Brown, Drab and Black Trimming Satins, by the yard, for Trim» ming Bias. The largest and choicest atock of Trimmings ever displayed in Terre Haate can be found at dtf

W.

S. RTCI & Co's.

WIW

«fM*Xllfc

Vd, p-.tling ra[iliijyt 40 cents pur yard—regular pricv GOrents.

1

2C00 Yards Moi uui »t 25c. wortli 40c. Jot Necklaces, Piuf Aud Ear Drops, lo match— "DPW.*

Elfcga.it liue bid' AIpaccas—"'cheap Splendid auortntiul colored A^ pncc»s—

An iuiiQdiuo stock of Drj ..Qocldj adapted to "Jl Fait Trade, at popular pr ice*, at" NaSMt TtFKLL, BIPLBY CO.

CITY AFFAIRS.

Tickets for the round trip 25 cents., for sale at, the ticket office in Terre Haute «nd at Fair Grounds

Passengers will please procure tickets before entering the cars.-

28dlw. J. D. HERKIMER, Sup'b.

Epperl's Photographic Gallery

will be open every day. this weak fo^r the accommodation of visitors." Hi£ s'piecimens now on exhibition at the Fair erior artist. Grounds stamp him as a superi „ns ?.UU 1 a UtfUC 30dlw.

Diamond

match,at [dtf.

TEUTONIA HOTEL.—Although the Teifr tonia Hotel don't appear in the Director^, it is nevertheless the truth that preparajtions have been made at that House to accommodate three hundred persons to a good night's rest, a^d. anybody failing to get,lodging at the Hotels named in the Directory may bo accommodated at the Teutonia. 28-dlW..

PURE CALIFORNIA WINES and

Grape Brandy, pale and dark French Brandies, still and sparkling Catawba pure juice Port, Sherry and Maderiai "A little old Rye," some choice "1862 Ap« pie Jack," and the finest Bourbon on s&lej in the city.

Baying our liquors strictly for medicN nul uses, their quality may bo reliedupon. BARR, GULICK & BERRT dwlw Druggists."'-i

I do not expect to supply the de,

mand for stoves, but I expect to getra share of the patronage, especially, if I sell cheaper than other houses in tb« city, and if yau will only call and examine my stock and prices before pure-basing elsewhere, I will guarrantee you will buy. My stock is large and of the best manufactories, No. 63 Main Street, opposite tho old Court House Square. dwtf W. W. SHANNON.

Just received a new and beautiful

assortment of Pearl, Coral and Etruscian gold, jawelry, at S. R. Freeman's ol£ stand, 74 Main Street. ,.dwtf

I©* If you don't believe we have the best cigars in tho city, just allow yoursc es to be convinced, by dropping in and making a small investment.

BARR, GULICK & BERRT,

dlw Corner of Fourth and Main Sta.

Weiz's Skirl Factory opposite the

Post Office. dwtf.iT*

I®* Go to Sykes' Hat Store and see his new Styles of Hats and Caps at Cash Pri~ ces. dw3w»

Spring Ladies' skirt fifty cents, at

Weisz's Hoop Skirt Eactcry. dwtf.

TERRE HAUTE 6 INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 30, 1867 NOTICE TO VISITORS.—Passenger trains on this road will be run .between Terre Hauto and tho Fair Grounds during the week of the Stale Fair as follows: .&>

LEAVE THE PASSENGER DEPOT. 8.00 A. M., 8.45 A. M., 9.35 A. M., 10.15 A. M., 11.06 A. M.. 1.00 P. M., 1.40 P.M., 2.20 P. M., 3.15 P. M., 4.00 P. M., 4.45 p. M. and 5.30 p. M. .x

RETRRNING—LEAVE THE FAIR GROUNDS. 8.20 A. M., 9.05 A. M., 9.45 A. M., 10.35 A.M 11.45 A. 1.20 P. M,, 2.00 P. M, 2.35 P. M., 3. 35 P. M., 4.20 P. M., 5.00 P. M. and 6.U0 p. M.

Cloakings—Buttons to TtXQE & Qojs,

JUST RECEIVED.—Cut Jot Necklaces Maltese Laee Collar*, Lace Collars and Cuffs, Plain Linen 'Undersleevos, just the article to wear this dusty weather, at [dtf."'-* W. S. RTCE'A Co's

FRESH OYSTERS —ThoS6 expecting to. indulge in the above luxury, will fi)ad tbem of an extra quality at J. F, Badgley's, who receives them .daily direct from Baltimore. dtf»

JUST RECEIVED—Ana for sale cheap at No. 63 Main street, 2 gross Cook Stoves, 2 gross Heatting Stoves, 1. gross Hollow ware, gross Castings, $ grqsr Grates and Fronts, gross Ironing Furnaces, a new style, a No. 1. Come and see them. No". 63 Main street, opposite Old Court House Square.

dwtf. W. W. SHANNON.

To THE LADIES.—Mrs. Wheeler, from New York, would.announco to the ladies her return to this city, with a full supply of all tha latest designs in Ornamental Hair, Switches, Curls, Frizzettes etc. She offers great'bargains and manqfaetures all styles to order 'Cash paid for hair. Rooms No. 41 North Fourth street. ', 28dlw.

———<>———

A splendid assortment of fine

watches, rich and fashionable jewelry.— Beautiful late style of. plated, ware.- At as N 1 5 1 a in S re

When in nejpd

Undeijv«ar,

Shirts, Drawere, Scarfs, Ties, or anything in Gents' Furnishing Goods, go to Johnston & Miller's, No. 81 Main itreet, and buy them cheap, from the market*

the best stock fn dtf*--

A fine lot of Ladies' Enameled,

Diamond and Plain Gold Watches, Chatlain and Leontain Chains also Watches and Jewelry repaired at H. Bascom's No. 151 Main Street.-* dtf

gawking and Opera Flannels

are to be had veiJV cheap at [dtf. IPPERT S.

1^* By Expross, a choice stock of now and fashionable Dress Coods, at A, Nippert's-

S@-R.

R. Skirts,

Barber's',Shirts,

Shirts, high priced Shirts, at .Riddle' 151 Main stree$rlV-

fg£f* Finest lot of Hats and Caps in the city at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. dtf

15?° Poaches in abundance at Ray & Bailey'3. Call and get some before the season for good ones is gone. dtf

@*Bost assortment of Hats and Caps in the city at Wolfo & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana, dtf

New style Hats and Caps just re­

ceived at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

ALE.—Marxen & Boldt have purchased the establishment of W. H. Eberle & Bro., and will continuo the business of bottling Ale, at the same house, corner of Third and Cherry streets, where they solicit the patronage of the public. 19dlm

New and Fancy Balmoral Skirts

cheap, at [dtf-.

NIPPERT'S.

Ladies call and see our new Kid

Gloves, Laces, Trimming Ribbons, But tons, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions in general, at [dtf NIPPERT'S.

Vsg" Those beautiful plain Dress Goods for suits, at Cornelius & Haggerty's. dtf

Real French "glove fitting" Cor

sets, the neatest thing yet, just received at Cornelius & Haggerty's^^ dtf.

EDUCATIONAL.—Prof. Spencer's Instil ute for young ladies will open Monday, September 2d, in rootriS opposite the Baldwin Church on Fifth street, between Main and Ohio.

FLS?" J. & H. A. Davis, wholesale and retail dealers }n White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Oils, Varnisaes, Putty and Paintors' material, corner 3d and Main treets. dtf.

Cornelius & Haggerty are soling

all summer goods cheap, to make room for fall stock. dtf

New goods receivodjev.ery week by

Cornelius & Haggerty. dtf

SHIRTS, SHIRTS.—Shirts at Riddle's. 1 [dtf.

Window Glass, Paints, Linseed

Oil, Varnishes, Putty, and Brushes, in large stock, and for sale at closo figures by BAEB, QULICK & BERRY,

Sept. 18, dim Druggists.

|gg^""Fall styles of Hats and Caps just recfeived at Wolfe & Westfull'*, 85 Main tyfcfet^Teike Haute, Indiana. dtf {^"Beautiful Fall Cloakings, clteap, at Cornelius & Haggerty's. dtf.

J®" Something new in Bugle Trimming, at Cornelius & Haggerty's. dtf.

^NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. Having been'solicited by many parties who are prepared to furnish their own conveyance In part, I have determined to keep light pleasure vehicles for hiro until further notice at Welch's Carriage Shop. 19d2w A. J. WELCH.

RENDER YOUR HOME PLEASANT.— While great preparations are going on to entertain visitors at tho State Fair, those expecting musical friends and having no instrument should make an early examination of the largcg- anda nificent stock of new Pianos and Organs now constantly arriving atKissner's Palace of Music. dtf

Tha Spencer Fruit Jar—self-seals

ing—one crate sold—two more on hand. Call and see them at C. I. RIPLEY'S. [dtf

Go see the fall stylos of Hats and

Cups at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. dtf.

A choice articlo of Dried Peaches,

Apples, Prunes and Cherries, at E. R. WRIGHT

&'

cheap

[dtf.

VST Go to E. R. Wright & Co'a for a choice article of Green and Black '.Teas, No. 155 Main street. dtf.

8-4 White CrapejjMaretz and Whitf Luster, at A. Nipperts. dtf

COLLARS. Ladies' Collars, Gents Collars, Boy's Collars. Collars and Cuffs at RIDDLE'S. .V [dtf.

FOR SALE.—One Framo Dwelling, ten rooms. One Briek Dwelling, twelve rooms in perfect order, location desirable— also, one Family Carriage, nearly new. For particulars, enquire of Cory & Mancourt. ,, dtf.

Ua?" New Goods just received thi3 day at Wolfo & Westfall's, 85 Main street, Terro Haute, Indiana. dtf.

Co's.,

May 25,dlf 155 Main Street.

tSf" Trimming Satins, in all colors, at Cornelius & Haggerty's. dtf.

08?° Try DeLaBd & Co.'s healthy Saleratui'at C. I. Ripley's. dtf.

165* All the new colors and styles in Dress Goods can be found at [dtf ,R NIPPERT'S.

PEACHES and GRAPES arrive daily at C. I. Ripley's. dtf. FRESH BUTTER and EGGS can be had at C. I. Ripley's. dtf.

feg" Extra Fine Shore Mackerel and very Large Pickled Herring, just received, at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. NAYLOR & MOORE. dtt.

MERIDIN 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.eevo Buttons, at G. H. Bascom's No. 151 Main Street. dtf

Do you want an elegantly made,

beautiful fitting, and durable suit of clothing? If so, go to Johnson & Miller's, and leave your order—the place, 81 Main street. dtf

LKATHER STORK.—BURNETT & Ross desire to call the attention of the trade to tqeir extensive stock of French, German and Domestic Kip and Calf best Oak, Buffalo Slaughter and Spanish Sole, and large and handsome Topping and Lining 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 full stock Tanner's Tools and Oils. It will give them great pleasure to have any Shoemaker or Tanner, whether v. hey come as purchasers or not, to come and see them while attending the Fair,

Oct. i, dst

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 as greater pleasure than to havo every one of the Trade, visiting the State Fair, call and see a live House and a live Stock of Ooodr.

Look for the Sign of "Saddle Tree," 144, 146 Main street. Oct 1, d5t BURNETT & Rosa.

CHEAPEST AND BEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY.—L. Goodman, No. 6 Union Row, second door west of Fourth street, has on hand the largest and best selected stock of Ready made Clothing and Gents' 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 Cassimere and Beaver suits, Chinchillar 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

t&'ln making your selections of 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 Gas* simere and Beaver Buits. The best and largest assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods in the city. Remember, No. 82. cctl-dlw

Great sale of Furniture at Auc­

tion 1 On Friday, October 4th, 1867, at the late residence of Henry Bauth, 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 continuo until all the articles are disposed of. Terms cash in hand, DAWSON, FORREST & Co., dlf Auctioneers.

BASE BAXLERS AND OTHERS, ATTENTION !—1st. Nine prime Cigars, best in the market. Toung 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 Mercani tile Education which is in the reach of every man who attends the Terre Haute Commercial College. d3t.

COOPER WARE—Of all kinds manufactured at Prairie City Cooper Shop, North Ninth street, near Union Depot dot. A. C. MATTOX.

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 & HAOOXRTY. tf.

To THE CITIZENS OF 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 tho best, and purchasers can rest assured when they buy a Stove from my houso, they will get none but 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, 2Qd2w. R. AI. BALL.

Bugle Nail Head Crown Galoons,

Satin and Jet Trimming Galoons, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Row Jet Gimps, Jet Crown Fringes for Velvet Cloaks, Silk Velvet and Jet Dress Buttons, Gold Stone, Cut Jet and other Cloak Buttons, at dtf.

W.

S.

BY«

& Co's.

When in search of something to

wear, don't fail to call at Johnson & Miller's, as thoy are now offering, at the lowest prices, the best assortment of goods ever brought to Terre Haute. Don't forget, the No. is 81 Main stroet. dtf

Ladies' Hose fifteen cents

dollar at Mrs. L. Volgers.

^h-t J, ^J»

to one dim

Unbolted Flour, at C. I. Bip-[22-dtf

ley's.

Plain and beaded Parasols by Ex­

press, and for sale at A. Nippert's. dtf

W* Now Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons, Dress Buttons, Gimps and Bugle Dress Trimming at A. Nipperts.

:j"

dtf

To Builders and others, a fine as­

sortment of fancy and common grates for sale cheap, at 63 Main street. A 8,dlw W. W. BaMm

For latest style tyoep Skirts call

at WeUi's fastory. dwtf.

'JO "WiJW.

ESTABLISHED MAT 12,18!

People should bear ic nsind that

Erlanger & Bro. keep the best stock of clothing aud men's furnishing goods in the city, at prices to suit all. d't

fgf Mrs. L. Volger, havitflfj^t returned from New York with a compete assortment of Ladies's Dress Trimmings Fancy Worsted Work, Silver E-iop Skirts, plain and fancy Corsets, Ladies' Hose, &c., Ac., is prepared to supply ali wants, and will be pleased to meet her lady friends at her rooms, five doors south of the posteffice. 'lm

Hoop Skirts 65 cents to

eighty dim

five cents at Mrs. L. Volger's.

19* Stoves cheaper, at 63 Main Street opposite the old Court House. dtf W. W. Si&ikojr.

HAIR JEWELRY. An enlarged book with the latest patterns, and a few sarn pies of the manufacture also, Jewelry of the German fashions, at

JOHN R. FREEMAN'S, No. 5 Warren's Block.

N. B.—Hair Jewelry manufacutreJ at the shortest notice. dtf

(ST Ladies and Misses Heavy Bibbed Cotton Hose at A. Nipperts. dtf

•9* Pure Cider Vinegar at Wrigfct & Co's, 155 Main street.

PORTRAITS colored in Oil or Crayon.— Charges reasonable, and all work warranted to give entire satisfaction.

Call and see specimens at the City Gal* lery, one door west of Barr & Co.'s Drug Store, eorner of Main and 4th streets, dtf H. M. POUKD.

Whalebone Corsets

Mrs, L. Volger's.

at $1,00 dl

Those wanting peaches for can­

ning will do well to leave orders with Ray & Bailey. They are in receipt of them daily, as fine as peaches grow, dtf

A

general assortment of flrft-class

Family Groceries just received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio strtoig. [dtf. NAYLOR & MOORK.

The great remedy for hcadache

earacche, toothache, neuralgia, fever and ague, cramp, cholic, pains and cramps in the stomach, &c. The Bombay Root or Blodgatta, can be found at Wm. Clark's Barber Shop on Third Street, rear the Buntin House. Persons wishing it can be supplied by him until my return to the State Fair. dtf DR. JOHN THOMAS.

Opening of a Buperb Hsaunin at

of Fall pattern bonnets and ha(3, Friday September 20th, at S. Straua' South Fourth Street. dtf

LADIES, call and see Frink's PaterT Texas Ironing Furnace sets if vour heating stove or cook stove. The best and cheapest invention of the age. Tou can. do your ironing with five cents' worth of fuel. Sole Agency No. 63 Main street. 17-dtf W. W. SHAXNOK. ^——a— m\nm

LOCAL NOTICES,

The Cholera is Baging in Memphis. MAHAN'8 CHOLERA CURE It the only remedy that will effectually care Diarrhea and nil di.-or-ders of the Stomach and Intestines, cauasd by a ohaLgeof food and water, giving rise to Cholio, Wind, and painful Purging of the Bowels. 'Tn guarantee eTery Bottle we sell, or ivill rafun '.he money. Get a bottle, at

I. L. HAHAN'SJt CO'S Drug Steiv.

jy25 dtf

Try tbe Magnolia Wliltc Lead.— It is a Snow White Paint, and its wearing qualities are unexcelled. The extraordinary Urge sale of the "Magnolia," last season is snficlsnt guarantee that "it snlts the people."

The most complete stock of Lead, Glass, Oils. Varnishes, Colors, Brushes, aft indeed, aU manner of Painter's goods, for sale by

BAUIT, GULICK & BERRY,

apr Mdtf Drugslatr.

Ice! Ice!—The undersigned would annonnc* to the citltens of Terre Hante thnt ha is prepared to deliver, in any part of the cifv, tie porest article of Ice eter offered in tkie market. Orders may be left with Gils Arnold, at tbe 1'oat Office, B. W. Hippetoe's Grocery Sloro, Cciy & Ha' court's Hardware Store, or at my OSco, at the Ice House, southeast part of tho fit aprGdSm TH0-. S. LUPTON, Ag'-ut.

Pure Crystal Ice.—The ur.dur^r.ed are now prepared to famish the public f. 11b clear" Jiealtby Hirer and Spring Pon 1 Ice for tbe Mason, at low rates. Two wagons will ran daily, and snpply all Business Houses and Private Families. Orders left at tbe Vnet Office, with Gas Arnold, or at the Washington Saloon, will meet with prompt attention. Tbose wishing a pare, healthy artlrle of Ice, will do well to order from apr4d6m STKINMKHL & J! VYT.R.

Motb and Freckles.—The only rliable remedy for those (brown disco'.or:it.oDu 01 tbe face called Hoth Patches and Treclt c? 14

FIRST'S MOTH

AND FHECKLE

LOTIOM. Pr. p*

only by Dr. B. C. iaar, Dermatologist, 48 Uout Street, New Tork. SolO by Dmg.-lsta in

7Viv»

Haate, and elewhere. Price 82 per betth-, jj2d3m

S&tffs to let.—Two fine now Skiff-, gotten np in tbe safest and most com i• style, with [cnshton6d seats and two teUut to each. Teims reasnable. Apply to

W. HOWARD MANSES,

17dtf Corner 6th and Chorry ftrpel

MEDICAL.

THE LARGEST Imm

In the

WESTERN STATES IS DR. FABNSWOBTH'8 Institution for ths treat, ment ot VKNIBBAL DISEASES, Ifo. 21 1-2 West Maryland Street, bet. A£n ridian ana IiUinoie,

UrOlAHAJPOUB, UIMAJtA. Where the most reliable Information can be reoei*. ed by •he afflicted relative to the nature and oar« ot their affections.

Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Spermatorrhea Impotenv or Seminal Weakness, attended »itU ilwMl or nocturnal emissions Syphilis, prima* ry, secondary, teitiary and hereditary, perma•ently cured.

All Private Diseases treated in the most couildesttial and skillful menner, and SA T'WACH QUAUANTJUCD, including the raious JTfcJiAf DISJCASiSso common In this climaU Appty a confidential and skillful Physician, 1 oeeeintae past warrants thec»nIIrent lithe dieted in the future

DB. TABKdWOBTH'S Institntion is fitted up with all the latest appliances known for tao #ucoeeefal practice of this brancn of the meaical iufeeeion.

Those living at a dlstanoe c«u consult by letsw and have their medicines sent by JCxpre». Ali communications strictly conddentini.

A Treaties on SPEBUATOBBH£A. its causa snd effect, by Dr. TiajiswoaTH, seat to auy «t drees (tee,

Addreee DB. FABNSWOi'.TH, Box 1144, Indianapoiis, Indiana. P. 8.—Patients fnrnUbed with comfortable board M4 ledglag. deodawtt.

,:v