Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1867 — Page 1

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SEVENTEENTH YEAR

I'HIi DAILY

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PAPEH,

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W .,' t'V ac haying

rilK LARGEST CIKCOUTIOH.

THE NEWS.

OoL»yos«d in Sew York Jijreeterda'y afternoon, at 143%. •The quarterly reports of the National Banks are being received promptly at the office of the Comptroller of the Currency._

Glnp.bal Hats has been elected Governor Ohio by a small majority, ranging from fifteen hundred to three thousand.

The

first meeting of the Government of Ontario, Canada, has been held. All the members were present. It is understood that nothing of special interest was before the Council.

The

stockholders of the Virginia railroad aro in session at Lynchburg for the purpose of considering the subject of consolidation with other South Side Virginia Railroads, which were eejved with a notice from the War Department at Washington, forbidding any change in the Presidency

of the

Company until all the claims due the Government for rolling stock and material sold it, at the conclusion of the war on credit, are paid. The stockholders appointed a Cbmmfttee to confer with General Grant, and adjourned until the second Tuesday In November.

,Thb returns from- the Pennsylvania election are meagro. The probability, ho*«vert it, that tho Republicans have carried the State.

tbWA*cficl notj react much in favor of the democracy. On' the coutrary, the Union'nJajority is estimated at abou •twonty-three thousand. The Repvbiicam have three-fourths of the Legiilatbre.

The Democrats of this vicinity have howled themselves hoarse for the past two or thrge days over tho supposed, election of Judge Thurman as Governor of Ohio. It now turns out that he ss defeated by General Hayes, by a majority ranging from fifteen hundred to three thousand votes.: It'would be moro appropriate for the Journal to lay iti chicken, gently, on his back, under the latest news.

Those who are boisterously jubilant or drearily despondent over the results of the late elestions have only to recall similar Republican defeats in the fall elections in those same States in 1862. The^ while in the midst of the war, those defeats at the polls dejected the loyalists exceedingly, and in a corresponding degree encouraged the Copperheads and rebels. But how completely tho tide w»s turned at the Presidential election of 1864. After the fall elections of 1862 tho Democrats were just as luud in their claim that a "great reaction" bad begun as they are now and we have faith that they will find themselves just as much mistaken in their hopes 6f carrying the national election next fall as they did in 1864. The principals of the great Republican party are too precious, top. certainly righteous to be defeated in the Government at stage of our national progress*

this

Ws have not fully sympathized with the fears of a lugubrious few who prophesy that our President will "swing around" tho next Oongress with a cordon of soldiery, and attempt its dispersion by menaces or force. We see "reasons to conclude the contrary. Tho ring leader of this anticipated coup de'etat has not the straight-forward courage necessary for such a courso. Obstinacy, pig headedness, he hM in plenty but he has too much fox-cunning—too much rogue's segaoity—to try the foolhardy experiment of coercing an American Congress at tho point of the bayonet. But even if A. J. were ready to risk such a step, he would be troubled to find aid and snpporters.— Legislatures have been disporsed before now under the nod of a despot but invariably that nod has been given with the knowledge that it would be approved Dy a majority of the people, or by a large fanatical army representing the people pro tern. When Cromwell dispersed the Long Parliament he had tho moral nnd physical support of a largo army, which really represented the will of the majority, and«o was fully apprized of the extent

of his powers. Indeed, in many things that iron-willed man was little more than the servant of his army. He did many things atthoir implied instance which he would not have done otherwise! So too Napoleon III. had the moral support of a large faction—to call it by no other title when he consummated his famous coup d'etat (stroke of Stato polioy.) The vote shortly aftor cast throughout his Empire proved thi&: But here the redoubtable Andrew Johnion is not backed up by anarmy of people The red handed and vandal hordes jf

Maryland and other Southern States Slave not yet forgotten the issue of their ast appeal to arms. The events of the point too unrntsiakeably to a 'short Irift and along halter'' for the leaders of 1 second attempt to coerce this Governnent. They saw once in astonishment low the millions of Northern patriots whom-'they had rated as HUdsilla and :owards, rushed to arms protect the jrovemment and avenge its in&ulls.— Svon if they had confidence in thV.r ]ilebeian leader (which they have net) Council. hey have still less less in his and their I jower to disperse Congress. They know

00 well the speedy and condign ven-: jy

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General Grant has a difficult business imposed upon him by the industry and recklessness of a portion of the press. His position is so prominent before the people, and his reticence about political affairs has been so peculiar and determined, that there is great anxiety to know what his opinions are. In consequence of his continued silence upon such subjects, thd Washington correspondents are put to their wits to satisfy the supposed curiosity of the public. It is said of Walter Scott that, when he could not find a quotation applicable to his purpose, he would invent one and credit it to an "old song." Some of Grant^ persecutors act upon the same principle. If they cannot succeed in getting any real avowal of his sentiments from him, they imagine one, and give the fictitious particulars to the confiding public. General Grant must em» ploy the services of his staff to report the fabrications in relation to him which appear in the newspapers, for he is generally prompt in hjs denials. The latest instance in which he has been called upon to disabuse the public mind is in reference to a statement that, "if it was the will o. God and the American people to call him tojthe residency, he would not resist the Almighty or disappoint the Ame an poople." General Grant denies ever having said anything of the kind and, this falsehood being disposed of, it may be presumed thnt his vigilant staff will be upon the look out for the next.

Gjcneral Spinner, the Treasurer of the United States, who, by his position, has full opportunities to understand the theory and practice of the financial branch of the government, and who could easily detect any instance of improper practice or fraud, has felt himself called upon to deny the allegations which frequently are sent from Washington, as to over-issuing bonds and notes of the government, and fraudulent emissions of currency. His intercourse and intimate relations with the Treasury Department enables him to become thoroughly aequainted with all the transactions of the government offices, as to the preparation, issue and redemption of the national obligations. He says:— "The stories which have been so industriously circulated in regard to abstraction or over-issue of stocks, notes, coupons, and currency, 01 of anyone of them, or of any other obligation of the government, are entirely without any foundation in truth or in fact." This testimony will quiet the Washington gossips for a time, but as they must be continually creating new sensations, we may expect that after awhile these false stories will bo revived.

The Galena Gazette of the 7th instant places at the hoad of its editorial columns, "For President in 1868, Ulysis S. Grant, of Illinois, subject to the decision of the Republican National Convention." In a long, double leaded editorial upen the subject it disclaims any wish on the part of those whom it represents to insist upon the General's nomination if it shall o6t be found that he 13 the real choice of a majority of the party. The Gaxette then gives what it conceives to be the reasons why General Grant should be the next President. Its arguments on this point art deserving of general consideration, as the estimate placed upon his character by those who have known him the longest. It says: "A soldier of unsurpassed renown, and tried in the government of men in the field, no one aenies to him a power of tho most extraordinary character. In that character is combined no less the civilian than the soldier. Ho governs easily, because he governs reasonably, and theses cret lies in this, that men subject to his control aro, more than under common men, inclined to govern themselves. This is the perfection of administrative ability, especially in a self government like ours. This power is never acquired by •education, but has its fountain in the temperament. To say that General Grant is a civil soldier, is saying that he is not arrogant, nor overbearing nor tyrannical in in his manner or spirit towards other men- His geographica^cnowledge of the country is unsurpassed. There is scarcely a road or a river, a mountain or a valley of any note that he has not studied.—

Canada-

Toronto, Oct. 10.—Tho first meeting of the Government of Ontario was held at the Reese House yesterday. All members were present. It is understood that nothing of special interest was before the

National Bank Reports. Washixgtom, Oct. 10.—The quarter*

r6ports 0fthe

•eance which they would call down upon received promptly at the office of the lira—for which (bay do not eare-and Comptroller of the currency. About one ,. half of the reports show the condition of ipon themselves —for which they 0 banks this morning of the 1st inst. It are. already been received.

These brief considerations convince us T.,0 reserves of the banks are generally hat we have but little to fea^ from any fully up to the requirements of the law, and their statements are now being printoenae which may be made, pointing to -n

he expulsion, or interfere with Congress,

National Bank are being

f(lU) which accompanies

report

the part of Andrew Johnson. gress in December.

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i* «, ,1 xt *».«** -ww«wr•rtimn»w.iW^u,«w

the annual

of the Comptroller to Con-

BY TELEGRAPH

TEE ELECTIONS. ^iir:

THE SITES BRMfiNIIG. .1 *H

POOR THING—CROWED TOO SOON

Ceii. Hayes Elected

Republican Victory in Pennsylvania!

Iowa Does Gloriously!!

No Lossejs in Indiana

DEMOCRACI STILL IN THE WOODS

IOWA 1XECTIOJT.

25,000 Republican Majority.

Dks Moines, Iowa, Oct. 11.—Twentynine counties thus far heard from give over 14,000 Republican majority. The remaining counties will increase the majority to 25,000. •,« 1...

Pennsylvania Election. Washington, Oct. 11.—Tho official Democratic counties of Franklin are 189 majority Adams 39 Lebeigh 1,626 Carbon 435 Northampfon 2,852 Bucks 688 Berks 5,795 Montour 377 Montgomery 1,097 York 2,823 Schuykill 1,125 Philadelphia 2,487 Cumberland 7b0.

Republican counties—Lebanon 1,124 Chester 1,898 Dauphin 1,400 Delaware 1,059 Lancasctor 6,324 Union 475

The people of every part of the country Court to-day gave a verdict of $5,000. to 4 1 is "n 1— 1- 3 HVAfl V\ 11 Htl ho knows, for he has either led represen tatives of all to victory, or held them at his mercy in defeat This knowledge of the country and of its people is a qualification of no small moment in a Chief Magistrate of a nation like this, at af time when the finest sensibilities tho heart are tojbe reached in the process of harmonizing the conflicting elements of feeling that havo been so diveree, and which have brought to the nation such an amount of accumulpted woe. In general practical intelligence, in all things touching tho interests of the country and the well-being of the people, no man is his superior. He practices economy the more rigid in public expenditures, on the principle that it is wrong to do otherwiso.— His administration, in this regard, would lighten the public burdens, a number of millions, in our opinion, that it would be hazardous for us to name. His mind is as quick as a flash to detect a wrong, and equally quick in devising a remedy whero one is "possible withiu the bounds of just propriety. With foreign nations, his policy would be that of peace, in every case consistent with puulfc honor. In every law passed by the reprcsentatsves of the people and of tho States, intended to promote or protect the public welfare,|he will consider it his sacred duty to acquiesce.— Iu courage to do right he is only equalled by his determined disposition and that will that right shall be done, and in whatever position he is placed, to the full extent of his power it will be done."

Heavy Damages Awarded.' New York, Oct. 11.—The Supreme

Mrs. Fillo, whoso husband wos burned to death in consequence of tho explosion of fireworks in the store of Messrs. Jones.

COUNTERFEIT seven-thirties. The American Bank Note Company pronounces the spurious 7.30s as counterfeits.

Jay Cooke & Co. received another $10,000 worth from the West this morning. Fisk & Hatch have had $10,000 sent to them, $9,000 of which were received to-day from Buffalo and Ohio.— These bonds will bo immediately return* ed.

Among other holders are Heizer & Co., $8,000 Brewster Southwick & Co. -$U,000 Winslow & Co. $5,000 Mechanics Bank $5,000. Several other firms received small lots.

Neearly all counterfeit bonds came from the West, the first received hero being sent from Leavenworth September 17th, and now many come from Buffalo. It is not known to what extent they have been received bv tho Government, but It is believed the first estimate is much cxagerated. They are received here in small lots, no remittances of them exseeding $10,000.

Admiral Farragut at CopenhagenWashington, Oct. 11.—Admiral Earragut's official report of tho reception at Copenhagen has been received. He dined with tho King, by invitation, and many courtesies were extended on the voyage. The Franklin proved herself the fastest ssteam frigate in the Navy.

The Admiral reached Gravesend on the 26th ult.

Virginia Railroad AffairsRichmond, Oct. 10.—The Stockholders of the Virginia and Tennessee railroad aro in session at Lynchburgh for the purpose of considering consolidation with the other south side, Virginia railroads, who were served with a notice from the War Department at Washington, forbidding any change in the Presidency of the Company, until all the claims due the Government for running stock and material sold it, at the conclusion of the War on credit, are paid.

The stockholders appointed a Committee to confer with General Grant, and adjourned until th® second Tuesday in November.

M.1«F

rvft-twi*

Cincinnati, Oct. 11.

The Commercial's Columbus dispatch says, returns, official and unoffical, from all the counties in the State give Hayes 2,600 majority. The Democrats concede the t*cket by 1.090 majority.

The Commercial, editorially, says the strong Republican counties in the Beservo have turned Radical and secured the elec« tion of Gen. Hayes for Governor, by a majority variously estimated at from 1,500 to 3,000.

The Democrats have elected 19 Senators and tne Republicans 18, and in the House the Democrats have 54 and the Republicans 51, giving four Democratic majority on joint ballot.

The Enquirer says the Legislature stands about as announced yesterday. The Enquirer says all though we are forced, at this writing, to concede the majority to Hayes of 211 votes, our opponents, however, claim a majority, rang ing from 1,000 to 1,500, but until official cJlint shall be announced we are not even ready fully to acknowledge his election.

The Gazette says the election of Gen. Hayes is established beyond question.— Our Columbus correspondent states the majority at 2,848.

The General Assembly stands'as follows'Senate 19 Democrats to 18 Republicans, with possibly a change of one yet in favor of the Republicans. House 58 Democrats and 49 Republicans.

Richmond, Va., Oct. 10.—Outside tho Republican party, the election news has been received with pleasure, and the bulletin boards have been crowded all day. The colored people seem to be particularly discouraged at the fate of the amendment in Ohio

THE DAVIS TRIAL.

The Government is making arrange-, irents to have the Davis trial evidence and arguments reported by stenograph* era for preservation in book form.

ANEW PARTY MOVEMENT.

Application for pardon from ex Commodore Barron, of the Rebel Nayy is now in the hands of the President awiiiting consideration, and it is thought that, as well as that of Alexander H. Stephens, it will bo granted in a few days.

Gen. Brown has inquired into the reported disturbance by negroes at Norfolk and found it untrue. GEN. GRANT AND M'CULLOCH TO LEAVE

THE CABINET.

The Times' special says il is now sen* erally conceded that Gen Grant and Secretary McCulloch will soon be called on to leave the Cabinet.

The friends of the Administration announce that as soon as proper persons can do selected as their successors their resignations will be asked for. THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEW YOBK DEM

OCRATS.

The Tribunes' special says it is stated by the President's friends that tho overtnres made by tim to tho New York Democrats has not been accepted, and until he hears from them tho Cabinet charges are likely to be made. It is evident from their talk that the New York Democracy aro endeavoring to prevent anv charges until after the State election in November.

REVENUE AFFAIRS.

Secretary McCullosk and Commissioner Rollins are entertaining a proposition to abolish tho Metropolitan Board of Revenue in New York.

The case ot Calicott and that of Messmore are said to be unfavorable to the longer existence of the board.

PENDLETON'S REPUDIATION.

I In conversation to day, Secretary McCullock expressed the opinion that Air. Pendleton's plan for paying tho 5-20'ain greenbacks, was substantially repudiation, and that it would not ta adopted. GENERAL M'CLERNARD FOR SECRETARY OF v-'. WAR. i?

It appears to be quite probable now that General McClernard, of Illinois, may succeed General Grant in the War Department.

License Power in New York. .^New York, Oct. II.—Mayor Hoffman announced to the Board ot Aldermen yesterday that the Convention of Appeals had decided that the license power was vested in the corporation.

GOVERNOR ORR.

Governor Orr has addressed a letter to President Johnson, praying that on order of the General Commanding, permitting unregistered voters to serve on justices, be revoked.

News by way of San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 8 —Tho steamship Idaho, with Honolulu advices to September 25th, arrived to-day.

Gen. McCook, United States Minister, came as a passenger. The reciprocity treaty ol the United States, was ratified by tho King and forwarded to Washington.

The deficiency in the Hiawatian revenue, created by a treaty, is about a hundred thousand pounds.

Parliament passed a bill providing fur the deficiency by increasing a -throe-lbid tax, on real and personal properly, and pecial duties on opium and tobacco.

The revenue changes go into force wrtu the treaty of the United SUtes.

NEW YORK MARKET By Telegraph.]

New York,

r*» v.S I1:.®

TERRE-HAUTE INDIANA, SATURDAYsMORNINGr OCTOBER 12

How the Election News was E1 ceived in Richmond"i 1

iuo

STOCK

s»

The Herald's Philadelphia special says a movement is under advisement by the Conservative Republicans in. Philadelphia to establish a new party to tho exclusion of extremists on both sides.'

GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY. The Herald's Washington special says prominent Republicans in Washington have agreed almost unanimously that in view of the late election", Gen. Grant is by far the most available man tho party can bring forward for the Presidency in 18G8. 8EDD0N WANTS TO BE PAKDONED.

Some parties are feeling amazingly in consequence of the application for pardon of James A. Sedden, formerly Secretary in the Robel ConfedeAcy, being under consideration at a meeting of the Cabineton Thursday last. Sedden's petition is well supported by influential endorsements, but by the advice of the members of the Cabinet the President has decided to postpone the action on tho caso for the present.

Oct. 11.

COTTON—Lowor 2,000 bales at

18-2cfor

WEISKY—Quiet and steady. WHEAT—2@4c lower and more active with a deeline caused by advance in freights 171,500 bus at S2 25(82 26 for No. 3 spring, a 31@2 3G No. 2 do 2 36@2 39 for No. .1 do., 2 90 for Amber State and Michigan, 2 40 for Anita Minnesota, and-8 06 for White Genessee.

BYE—Quiet 7,000 bush western and 1,702,600 bus State at $1 75. BAR LEY-Dull and 2@3c lower 30,000 bus at $1 50 for western.

MALT—Dull. CORN—Heavy and l@2c lower sales of S3,COO bus at 81 37%@l 41 for mixed western in store and afloat, closing at 1 40% afloat.

OATS—l@2c lower 320,000 bus western to arrive at 82%c, and 10,000 in store at 8Uc. RICE—iiuiet and unceanged.

COFFEE—Steady and in fair demand. SUGAR—Quiet and without material change 1,000 hhds Cuba at ll%@12£c.

MOLASSES—In moderate request, and without decided change. HOPS—Qniet at 40@C5c.

PETROLEUM—Firm at ]5%@16c for crude, and 35®36c reflnded bonded. PORK Opened lower and closed more firmly 3,250 bbls at £22 [email protected] lor mess, closing, at 22 50.

BEEF—Quiet 75 bbls prime at previous .prices. BEEF HAMS—Nominal. ii

BACON—'Quiet: 50,000 lbs short ribbed at 14%c. CUT ME A IS—Heavy and irregular 110 pkgs at ll%@ll?i for shoulders and l5%@17)£c for hams.

LARD —Heavr 950 bbls at 14@14%c. BUTTER—Firmer at 20@40c for Ohio. CUEESE—Qnict at 10@16c.

LATEST. New Tobk, Oct. 11.

FLOUB—Closed quiet and 6@10c lower on me dium grades, which are quite plenty. WHEAT Favors buyer with moderate export demand, at 82 30@2 34 for No. 2 and 2 36^2 37 for No. 1 Spring.

RVE—Quiet at $1 70 for weste rn. OATS—Dull and heavy at 82c for western. CORN—Quiet at II 38@I 40 for good to prime mixed western.

PORK—Quiet aid steady 1,000Wis mess at $22 50(322 64J4 cash and regular. BEEF—Nominal.

CUT MEATS—Dull and drooping. BACON—Quiet and steady. LARD—Quiet at 14J$@14?$c forjalr to primj stoam and rendered.

J"** i-u

MARKET. ,,

Telegraph.] Nrvt

Yobk.

Oct. 11.

Gold a shade firmer, opening at 143% aad-cloiing at 143%. .*

Government irregular and ratn^t-eAaier.^-Conpons '€1, tll% '62, 112. do.'64, 108?i: 3 ""Tjf-j '07,1075^ 10-40 s, 100 7-. 106'

looy. New, iosk. ^Stocks opened firip With tlie -saino quotations advanced atid "°sing strpng/^.^

CINCINNATI MARKET. ByJftslt«ra{h4 rCiscaSxAii^Hyet. 117 FLOUR—Dull, and prices drooping famjUy, gl2@12 23.

HEAT—Day aad prices oc lqwer, closing at §2 sOfor No* lfied. COBN—Quiqt at §1 08 for No. J, aj»a 1 04 for

OATS—Declined to fi7@G8c. BYE—2c lower at $1 4S for No. 1. BARLEY—81 70@1 80. COTTON—Dull at 18c for wid4iiag«iM*y, TOBACCO— Eirm and in good demapd sal lldhhds at full rates.

«8 0?

WHISK?—Unchanged and firm at 34c in bontM' MESS i'OBK—Lower, closing at $23 00. LARD—In demand atlSJ^c. BACON —Firm, £alea of 2U0hhdsout smoke at 14iq for shoulders, find 18^c for clear sides.

HOGS—In demand at $0 60@7 25 .gross for lat, and 50igt! for half fatted. n* ra BUTIER—Firm at 35@40c^ii **n-

SUGAR—Firmat 12@16%q COFFEE—23@27%c, and firm. LINSEED OIL—Declined to 81 14. PETROLEUM—Firm at 52@55c for refined free. EGGS—21c. shipper's count. POTATOES—Plenty and dull at $3 per bfel. SIllOTHY SEED—Dull at 82 40. CLOVER SEED—$8. GOLD—143)4, buying, with little offering.

LIST OiR.', ^'liiTTEBS r« aininy unclaimed in the I rat Office at Tarrs v. Haute, Indians.

OCTOBER, 1-2, miPUBLISHED EVERY 8ATUKDAX MORNING LADIES1 LIST. .... Atkinson Miss E Maloney E* Brady Miss Marshall Miss E Belclier Miss Edith Meyers Sli?s Rebecca Briggs Hiss Ellft Sldorc 3Ira Sarah Brothers Mrs Elizabeth McCann .Mrs Clmrlotto Brown Mrs Ilattie MoNabney Mtas J:

Catlett jSIissJBelle Chamberlain Miss Coalacott Mrs Clou Mjss Olarinda Bvans 3Irs Richard" English

Mjs

Marlis

Gaines Miss Jane Gibson Mis* Martha Griffin Mary 2 Utilities Miss Vine Hicks Mrs Minerva Howo Mrs Francis Ingraham Miss Clara King Mrs Amelia

Lanuuix Mrs —U^oris MpMahal Langworthy Mrs E Welle Lacy Mrs EL Lewis Miss 3 S Leach Mrs Annaji..) LyonsMias Josie

Atkins Wm Abbott W Bramlet E Bailey E Banholyer A Bis8ell|D Bo wens S Byrnes Will Byard Wm Chambers JaS'' Cftrver A Caddick Elijah OalkJ O Callahan O Craft t! Campbell Jas' Camay John Campbell A Chase Crews Thos "herry Cristy Frank Catherine II O Connelly W A Cooke Cozens TJ Cooley W ooley Aaron Cummins S J. Daniel SiinonL Davis W Devine Wm Dickason John Doan Jos Dorsey Earl & Co Epal Wm ,i Edmonds Thos Emery 2 Fclker Geo Fleetwood Jaa French Lucius Fishbeck rinkS Frink & Moore Fitzgerald Wm Fowler Jas Foster Robt Gray Grass O Gray E Gerron Dr GrupoSVH Haynes Hannah Geo" Hall FH Harris Jos Jiedges 1 A '-5 Heck Luther Began Samuelllildreth .0 Hogue Claiborne an 2 Ilobson WD Hughes W Hunt W A Jackson Wm 2 Jaceynot Jack Hoosier JonesMIt Johnson '&> 2' Jones CM Jones frank 2 Johnston Condy Kennan Owen

Bryant "Mrs Elizabeth HcCo'rmacR Mrs ti Oliphat Oggie ap Owens Miss Eliza I

Palmerton Sirs Palmer Mtfs'J^ne Parker Sallie~E Roberts M4ss lilia,n Spencer Mrs S. as, Sellers Miss Dodd 2 Sterling Miss Mollis Simpson Mrs Maggie Simmons Miss Annie Sscrua Mrs Sarati Soules Miss Alvira Snodgrass Mary

eller Mrs Anna 'Watson Mrs James Williams Mrs Thomas JVoolen Mrs A i,. ..

GENTLEMEN'S LIST I.idd9liaroye»'8u£ Marlowe \VM,

MellenJE Jfcrring Louis Michael August Minnier W Michal Wvm I Morgan S Modesitt A 'J 3Io#gaii "Nelson lUcMumarre- W ...

t.«,

HfeCMfve#'Samt Jf McPheeters Henry Mcintosh Jas -j ilci uo-Harry '"lcGovfcm Daniel

Nichols Nichols 'Noel P-K O'Conner Owen Andrew

ill

•..prSborn Wm 0tisR) Paris W W

Patton W Peyton W Petty MJ

Phelps S W

MO ^iPoN&fc^f .ll& .Kandall 0 E ,* Bay TO A

Ramsaell|fohn Reos Kickman 0 P\ Roales Jas

#t ti«SS5« Roby JT a Rust Wm. E ,.i(

Shaw W Scratch Joseph '.

:1 Spraguo

Kelb Wm Ki-nnev Daniel Kinney 3 W Larr Lester Wm Lefebre Jas Lewis E

mid-

dling uplands. FLOUR—Irregular and unsettled, und 10@20c lower safes of 13,000 bbls at [email protected] for superfine State and western, 10 30@13 75 for extra wostern 10 G0@13 80 for K. II. O., 11@16 50 for St. Louis, closing unsettled. California dull 6W sacks and bbls at 11 25Q13 50. Sales of 140 bbls rye flour at 7(§i9.

:,,r

Swank Geo

i:w

Safford Davidp: Skelton Jt Serler W Stepheift:

McClure's Combination^

BOILER&FUENACE

Promises to be the Most Economical, Safest and Cheapest Boiler and Furnace in tho World

rpHE jV'iLKn AND FUHSACK 13 gottkn I up up.jn .plain i^ttiftprUisiple or gea*Tfttin^ Htejtin. tt much ^afer tbaa ihe. ordi»4ry uler, b»»ln«r snf^iler, and can l?e a»ided to, ot Ut*)inl*tie4, by Vhip dumber or irregular x^ABfiion to' ohviat* ed: there-belog no flaw in to resist tbo oxpansion of rfbelt ^,

Readily (r«t

FRUIT & FARMLANDS.

15,000 FARMS 1TK SALE

dq ttv-. IN THE

GARDEN STATE of AMERICA. -C3**v'-

ft.it HU

Jacob

Sortz Jacob SelsonJP

1'i

Sheridan Thos Sweet SewardJJj Stewart Uen^ Shirviu Sibloy Josipli H' •Schm dt Julius^N '^mith W HP

Smith WC Smith Smith Miltyrf1' "f Smith W Shtister W S Squire

JSchultz

Julius

Ti Ikon Geo Trego HE 2 "'f Thompson Wm

Turner Rer Thomas Morris, '.'it Underwood'Joiin Vallairtighnm Mr^—i Van Cleve N 2 WageyTB Welles RP WhitmoreH^M

j'.'

Wilors Wm Willson t'barlie Williams D" 'f Wilaon.J Wolf :Wyeth Henry? -S EZRA READ. P. M.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TucIl,Rlplpy 6 Go's Grent^Dry Goods JEmpofInm. SErT. Uth, 1867, lar6 Invoice of 10-4SUootiu^s,fl shtly s&il*, cd, si-'iiing rupiJly at 40 con,ta por id—regular price CO eents. 2.('00 T.irds MorcnoeB »t 25C. worth 40c.

Jet Ne.-klaieij, Pins and E^r Drops, to match—, n-w.' El^antliue lila.k AJpacc^s—'fcuvap.'.'. Sploti tit asiortmrut coIojcm-I .A ii iC£»»—plain, and i-ecd -il.

Sew styles in Pla'n an 1 Strigrd Pup 1 ins. A ii iiiiiiv'nne stock of Dry Goodj adapted to Fall Tradd. at popular prices, at

TUKLU. IHI'l.KT A CO.

:on^oh

(b#„

ai.ie nbdrtfTmytjlltctiofiuT^dinfenT In the t*ottou»t beaidrfiicompleteljwrjipphi^ tho boiled with the fltme. Theretsbfciwe^ir eafh^of th# Boi*er»

A. A4justabVe ApBratus,14 fir flio pnrpoea of rigulittalnjc fie attack of heat, en tho Boilers. _It aluo «i»d» Muok«-consnm-ing, by udmittlng air thryii^h plpM laid »t tbe highest pjiat of eUration between the boiltra th^fe pipes are perforated,vith holes. The floe* mider tliem are cnrTed almost the shape ef the Builers.'witii rtc or.cartiles noder eacb Boilreie re th8?Ml»«f which »n be cleaned ont at the littls side doors._ .Ihejiurrent of wat/r in etch BoiUr ,i» ind»penf«Bt of-ike other,, .Ming oaly OM»rfte4 IffftiwHUSiriim, end of the Ikico«*»nd g6ie ncofe p^pe, »iiowa by the dotted lines in the tngra^ug.

TheT can't'? se?n in operation at Mr. WH* F. BRis' Woolen Factory, Terra Haute. Ind. Vf,j FqrjiarHcutars, aldroijj, or we

MoCIiURE fc FILTITS. octldwSm

sax}

lijis a i'oll fenown fact, that while only alont oaMlfteiof the tillibl® wtto of Illino'j ar yet aut^arCMtHirat^ou, its-.agricaltaral products alrt'ftdy nxQeed thoee'of any other State lie won derful fertfllty fftho soU, yialxiin-anchboan te one returns to th'* liusfcandmau f*r hi^-lab t-xis nacbUiory so vxtenslTely ajed tn reducing the cyat of product ton, and the aartUl*e*peil*e tfe'tho producer in the transfortatio^'of his products to uiarkat, all combine tn nrafce twining In Iiliuois a cafe, sure and rofttablf 'pg.rjn|ttMMi,

f•••.s»

THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL Railroad Company 1OfTcrs for aal«( in tract# of 40 acre* and upwards, .. suit purchasers 1-

*-7*

f.v 1

850,000 Acres of Land, 'Alllyfng alonif their railwA r, in ita, imtnediats vicioity, aud none being farther from than 15 mileii.

Tho poabefiQious of the Company extend from Chicago to Cairo, and from Dunleith to Central!*, and are located in forty »uine c^nniiea.

A eonelierable portion of these land« lie on tub Chicago branch, within a ditft&nce of

60 to 140 Miles from Chicago,

In the oei. tre of the corn Us It, and njost favored clrmatff, jrhere the raiige for grazing is extensire healthful water,^reodily p^.t^ined from artesian wellsj and in sj .V**

Direct Communication with the Great Market of Chicago.

(The State Ajfricultnral College, bo largely eudowwd by theG'.utTttl Government, has been established at Champaign, in which connty the Company have 83-,50d lucres yetforsfti«,)

FOB GRAIN OF ALL KINDS, AND STOCK RAISING, ThfWlamia present unsurpassed advantages*.— Ftrtmrirt! front tlu mora nsoly settled portions of older States, aro soiling their m«re taluable farms, and are now mafciug investments in thesu cheaper lande, whic: produce with larger profit and to greater extent the staple crops common to all tho Northern and Middle States.

Among the most profitable source* of wealth is that or cattlp raising, and tho business has be•co&e intmsiAo. 9ut of 5,184 cattle received last week in the New York irket, 3.003 wore from Illinois, and the oeef fattened on theso prairies is po needed to be the best ib America.

Siiof/p thrivo well, requiring fodder but a short season, and oheese factories are being successfully cetaliliahed along the whole line.

FRUIT GROWING An easy way of makinir money out of tho soil is in the calturo of Fruit in Southern Illinois.— Tho peacil r.giuii extends 200irilos N-ii tli of C! ire, and from it is supplied to tho ni irki ts of all the cities on the Upper Mississippi and the 1.alios the product*.ot' Iho firat of tho seasoti of alt kinds of fruits and berries. Golden fortuujs are b-ing nui-ie from this business, patience »'A(T iiidnBtry being the hoavier portion of tho capital required.

Special Fruit Express Train!

-OF-

REPRIGEHATOB CARS,

Itiiiis fo rfi'Icigo, leaving Southern Illinois eyory (.veiling. During tlie strawberry season a dally a* rage of five cars were receive !, and the peach crop Bupplles Irom fifteen to twenty-flvn cars, of about 800 b.ixoa eacli, every morning, to tho Clii«agp market alone, 300,000 acren of land luitod to the growing of fruits and the finest wheat are yet for sale.

The Title to these Lands is Clear and in Pee Simple Prom the Stated '.

TERMS OP PAYMENT. Tbeso lands are now oITerod at from 57 to $12 per aero, (with some few tracts ai higher ngures,) rated accuriliug to quality and nearness to stations. The Biles during the past yoar have been 210,800 acres to 2,'823 actnal settlers. The lands remaining unsold are oqual iu every respect to those alfead) disposed of.

Tbise.lapds. ar,e. acid on credit or lor ca&h. A •dedfatwa of ten per cent, from the credit pries is made to those who purchase for oash. 11

EXAMPLE.

Vi t-

forty irt-es, at 88,03 per aero, ou credit, Interest. Principal. Gash payment 811 40 00 Payment in ono year 9 00 80 00 Pa omnt in two years 4 80 80 00 Payment in threa years.... 8u 00 Tlip gamo land may be puroiiased for S28S in cash.

How to Reach Tlicse Lands.

The farms offered Tor salo* may be reached from the Kastund Westttf any of the railways crossing thi- Illinois Central at Odin, Sandoval, Mattoou, Puna, Tolona, Decatur, Oilman, El Passo, La S*lle, Mendota, Di*on, or Freeport.

Those coming through Chicago can call at the Lmd Deportment of the Company, 58 31 ichlgan Avt nne, opposite the Groat Central Depot.

ALL STATION AGENTS ARB PRO VIDED WITH PLATS

showing the lands for said la their vicinity.—

l'rice», and full information on all points, togeth» with maps showing the exnet location of all tils land*, will be furuished ou application in person, or by Ifetter, to

JOHN B. CALHOUN, ILA.JVO cjoairaissiojNJffiii,

.Jlliuois Central Kail way Company,

58 Avenue, C'lICAGO, ILI.INOIS.

»o»ytfod

JOHJS ARMSTRONG,

Gunsmith and Stencil (utter. 8|lour, Whisky and Sack brands, also Plates for MTkiog Clothing, cut to order. t^im made aad rflpat'ed in tho best of style.

All work warranted to give satisfaction. Shop 2d door Kaatof the Now.Oonrt House, Obio atrwu, at till. Vino ennntv Uav ^I'lvu-i. [iil

VENINOr SCHOOL.

for ft!e.ining and repatrih^, JflT^^lh^mieBxe of making tjov, 1s !©Sb tWn'Jifcy office ktiV»«n. They area saving of at least ote*half of th© fuel The application pf ht-at to to direct th#attack va ail

Next Monday, Sept. 23d, the undersigned will ro-open his Evening School for the winter season, at Ifs .rooms in Ninth street, between Walnut ana Poplar.

It being entirely againtt my principle* to profess anjtfelng moro than what I am fully abis to realize, I only .ay that, on application, my lessons will comprohond Latin, French, German, English, Mathxmatics, and al 1 Uuoc»ary trainUg lor bnillM llfs.

TcSMS are very moderate, but cash required monthly, in advance. A tfelfyr ffrouct JlaM is taught every evening, jrom to 0. To all those desiring to get a rapid andaccur ate knowledge of this so very fashionable language, this will provo to be a most valuable chance, JOSS J. VK3QUE,

Teacher at the Publio City JJchools.

seplAllm

QITr. BILL POSTER. GEO. W. R¥IPSNIDER. Programmes and Circulars distributed in

:.£

GOOD stflbi

M* All- orders left at Dowling Hall, Or at the Printing Offices, will be promptly ttended to,with Cfiisnd diapatah. mh4tf

ATTORNEYS.

JNO. BAlftD. OBilIJi okvvv gAIRD & CBUFT, fi

A-ttorneysi at LaW. Office No. 82 Mai» Street, (up stairs.) fsbl&lt.

P. M. MEEXDinL W. H. DELASO MEREDITH A DELAJTO. AXTORNKY8 at LAW, OfBce over Davis' Drug Store, sornar^ of Main and Third Streets.

Terre Haute, Indiana. *aag22dtf TH0HAS n. SlLSOJf. ISAAC V. F1UCK

SELSOir A riEBCE, Attorneys & Coaosellors al Law. TKBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Ornc*—Phoenix Bow—Up-stairs. [JaSSdtf r. uvztr, b. c. umu NUXZY & SAJPFFIUL, AT rOKNEYb AT LAW.

General Coliec% aid Beal btote ignfai OFFICE—ifcKeon'a Block, up-«tairs, balow Maoiuos lia.ll. ja!5dwtf

OENTI6TRY.

J^R. C. O. LINCOLN, The Oldest Established Dentist In Terre Haute, lias removed his office and residence to tbns squares east of the Union Depot.

Having had upwards of eighteen years' axpeleuce in Dentistry, he is confident that he can ivo satisfaction in all case*. (jy20dly

R. VAN VALSAH, Suc«ei»or to Liacola A VmnTaKsAh BUftGBOMfi AMD MQBAJUOAI*

E N I S $ Mo. 101 Main Street, over Bartlet's Book Store. aplSdtf TKBBE-HADTE, Htf).

RICHARDSON, M. E N 1 S 8U0CES80B TO oa. S. B. MUf Jl,

Ii—On Ohio, between

OFKICE—On Ohio, between 3d and |th Stool. TKBBX-HACTK, IND.

Ja7dly

HOTEL8.

piTY HOTEL, i, COBJiXB FIFTH 4 OflBBBT 8TBBBTS, J. M. GILKINSON, Proprietor.

This House has just been refitted from garret to collar, aud is now open to tlie Public. Day and woes boarders are respectfully invited to call and give us a trial* seplOulm JACOB RUTI. OIO. O, BUTI.

NATIONAL

HOUSE,

Cob. Sixth

xsd

Main Stbmts,

TilBBE HAUTE, IND. JACOB BUTZ A (MIX Pr*prl«tON, This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23Jwly

pLARK -HOUSE. V_^

COilS

EB OF FIB8T ANP ANP OHIO STBBICt

Terre Haute, Indiana. w.ii.ttiumre,.. PnKictv' OfUci. of Marchall, Monteauma and Palestine tin ok Linos. nov28dtf

BUNTIN

HOUSE,

Southeast Corner Fublio Square,

Terre Haute, Indiana This Hotel has been furnished anew in all it* departments, in a style unsurpassed by any In 'State, and Is now open for the reception of guests.

Th« iiatronago of the public is respectfully solicited. JtOBJBINS WIHTOATU, augldtf

SIBLEY TVBNEB, Prop'ri. UTEWAKT HOUSE, •O Second Stroet, between Main and Cherry

TERRK HAUTE, IND. This old established Hotel has shangad bands, and hac been fitted up iu a style that the Proprietor feels satisfied that he will make it a pleasant home for all who may stop with him. A few boarders will be taken at prices to suit the tlxces. pJld3m] THOS. UcKBK, Proprietor.

UNDERTAKERS. S A A A UNDERTAKER, Is prepared to execute' 1 orders In his line with neatness and dispatch 1 /rner of third and Cherry truotj, Terro Haute, Indiana. Jan90-A-dwtf

UST KECEIVED.—A FINE Assortment of Ladies' Gents' and Childrens' td HO US—something that ha* never been introduced here before—by

ISAAC BALL, Undertaker,

my2C Corner 3d and Cherry streets.

ARCHITECT4 BUILDERS ^KCHITECT & BUILDER. JT. YRYDAGH.

Plans, Specifications, Superintendence, and Detail Drawings furnished for every description of iSuildinga.

Urates.—South east corner of Main and Fiftb Streets, ovt Donnelly's Drug Store. my2iidly pKAIRlE CITt PLAJHN8 MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS, Manufacturers and Dealt 1 Flooring, Siding, Brackets, JMLouldings, Architraves, Stair Mails, Newell Posts, Planing,

Wood Turning',

And all W.od work used in building, prepared to Order. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets. jau8dtf ^KOUllKOTS_AND BU1LDEK8.

CLIFT & WILXiIAMS. Plans, Specifications and Superintendence furnished for every description of Building.

Office at I'ralrie City Planing Mills, corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets. jaftdtf ARREN'S BIP.ROVED

ROOFING.

We are prepared to pat on this Boot, and warrant It for five years. This Is the beat and cheapest Koof in use, and is flre-proof. Oali on

ESTABLISHED MAY 12, 1$"1

Pbopbiitobs.

ilEEEE HAUTE HOUSE, COBBEB maim AHD SBVBMTH tTBBBTS, Terre Haute, Indiana. This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put la firBt-class order, offering accommodations nnsnr passed iu the State.

Furs I •v-1 Li'

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Window Frame% Door Frames. BaUusters, 1/Ct, JbClf Scroll Sawing

ClilFT A WILLI A MB,

Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of ith and Haiborry Streets. JaSdtf

A S

BOOT AUD 8HVB STORE, No, lO North 4th St.

Large Stock of Boots and 8hoee, embraclog osvij vatlety of Women, Men & Children's Wear

SUITABLX JOB TH*

Fair aad Winter Which 1 will sell at tho Lowest Cash Price*. I am also prepared to

MAKE TO ORDER All kinds of Boots and Shoe* that nay baoalled for, on tbe shorteet notice aad ssoet fashionable style. Clrve me a call before ordering or purchasing else where.

No. 16 North Fourth Street, Terre-Haute, Ind.

P. P. DECK.

Sep 13d4m

.4:

ii®

i*f i-fg£

MEDICAL.

TUS LAKCIE^T DISPJKASAKY

inu,«

W JtUSTJEIR,1V STATES

DK. TAKKSWORTH'S Initttntion for the treat. ment ol VINESJEAL OISSA3K9, No. jf 1-2 Wett Maryland Street, bet. Mr*

ridian and liUmoit,

mv niouvAMUs, «»ias.i. Wliara the moat reliab .a Information caa tie

ttrei

•d by 'he afflicted relative to the aaturu and ciun ot their affections. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Spermatorrhea Iatpotanoy or Seminal Weakseaa, aiMbdetl with dinrnal or nocturnal eainkme 9jvhUw, primary, (ocondary, teitiary and herediiarj, permanently cored.

All Private Diie^aea treated in tue raoet coufideatiai and skillful manner, and SA ISi MTl S GCA&ANTJCJKD, tnciadin^ the ra- toua' 1. D1SBA8XS •o common in

Uiib

cliuau Apptv

aconOdectial and skillful Phyeicun,

t.et.

in tne past warrants theoonHaen. tbc afflicted in the future DK. FABN3WOBTH'S Institution ig itted up with all the lateet appliancaa known fur itte sac. oeaaful practioe of thu brauca of the ntodwai profeeilon.

Theeeliving at a distance can consult by letter aad have their medicine* seut by Kzpruca. *11 communications strictly oonttdentlal.

A Treatise on SPSBUATOBBHSA. its oan.» nd effect, by Dr. Fjuutswoara, sent to Atiy ad drew free,

Addren DB. FABNSWORTU, Box 11A4, In diaaapelis, Indiana. P. 8.—Patients fornithed with comforiHbln board and lodxiuk. deodantf .iaiiOCB* s-itiT

DRY GOODS.

C. WITTIG & CO.,

73 Main stjukki.

OPPOSITE MoKEEN'S BANK,

State Fair Bulletin

For the special accommodation of

VISITORS,

We hav« opened, this week, a Splendid Stock of

Broche Shawls, Kistori Shawls, "Silks,

Poplins, Reps, Merinos.

Red Lace Handkerchiefs,

gSeal liace Collars, Cluiiy Collars, Maltese Collars,

The Beet Assortment

In Terre Haute. OF

Fancy Goods! viz: BrocheSf JEar-vings~ Belt

Clasps. Fans,

Fancy Work Boxes, Ladies' Companions, etc.,

Fui-s

Furs Just .Opened.

O. WITTIG & OO 73 Main Street. octldwtf.

INSURANCE COLUMN.

FIRE aud MAItiil il

IV/fEBCHAJSTS lfX aoMFANr, or K.

LNSUJiAJSOiJ tlAHTKOlili, CUliN. Uabk Uowabd. Pr*#'t «UOO,OUC.

Tho*.Loubbll,

Seo'jr.

CAP1XA1.,

All Losiea Promptly Puid, Policies litaed and ren dky H. A. tRi^| ii»at

In.!.

MOETH AMEBICAxV il FUUB UrSGKAJIIVr. €OaitAHI V. Or HAmrrou,

Conk.

Caeh Capital jSOG.OOt A. V. HABT1NUS 1'reniutni. W. 0. UA8T1NU5 socrnuij

Fouoiu IaenBu bt St. A. CUAME, Ajjeui, Ttirri' t.

HOMB

INSUEANCE CO., CIHi'INMAil, OUIO.

Capital, Oitoo.ooo. fire and Marine Blake takun at rewsoabuln iirui Office, 8. W. Cor. Third aud Bjcamcro Miret-is. OHA8. O. BKA&1KX, l'rt»iilt i. 0. M.

kBANSUM, Sicr.jB,'j

a. a. gKa k, Ayent, Terre ii ,i: Ir .K

UCJBLEYE MUTUAL iJStoUK auck company. Casta Capital $£ihm»QO ou

Surplus OO.IiOO OM Total Cask Assets Jan. 1st, 1887, 26u,ooo Profit* returned in Gaabtu titock i'oii,.} uuiileri. Premtuuu all Cask—Dividends the ton.

No liability on tlie part ol tiic Auurfd. OSoe

Oviatt's

r.icitiNor, CtevLLAJD, nfji

Ii. D. HUDSON,

!j*c'y.

WM. r.Ahl

J'r

M. A, CKA.Nt, Aital, Terro ilr.

rpHE i. Fll

Ititl.

PUTNAM

F1KE IMBDBANCE COM PA Or HaRTroBD, Connecticut. Cash Capital- S60U,0(A. 8AMDKL WOODBUFF ITesi.ient,

DANIKL BUCK, ^k'crcturx* tti. A. UKANJK, At nt, •jWdly Torre shid.

EXCHANGE FUSE UISCKAXCG O.UPA.VTf.

riOKN Fli

OMk Mpltsl SiiHi.uiW.Otf oiKe,r

Ha. 157 Broadway, Si OauAHiuu la 185-.

B. r. MASON Pfoe'.Jci. OS0. A. DBKS8KK M.A.t'KAi*B, A££ilt,

Iwr« LiiMilr.lQd

ACC1DMX.

TTNITED STATES' OASCAITT CVSPAHT, or new nun, Tor Insarance against Casualties ot AccUarifc

N. T. Office, 96 Broadway.

The only Kntnal Accident Company in Ajnertoa, I"SAHCI9 MAKKOK,„ PicsideOt. CHABLKS WURT3, ^ec. atd Trcas. BOBKBT LKNOX KKNSKDY, Ctwir'u Ex'oCoth, HKNBY I*. VAIL, Chairman ?tn»uc«Comiallte3.

Tor Local Agencies apply to M.A. t'BANK. .tgev:, Terro H«uU, lud.

I E

rnHB UNITED- STATE3 JL LIFE IMUBAfTCK r.*r A51, KO. 40 WALb BTb-BBT, .Ol.K, Joaeph B. Oollin*. Prtwiduni, jSsets Nearly $2,000t0Ca "ht tAs Midsi of Life We are in Deat/tk.

Inure with the Old Beliabl' M. A. CSAHE, As«nt,

in^ tf Tem Hauie'Ind,