Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1867 — Page 1

.dOOOO YBC.

SEYE^S

^fi-lCIAL ?AffR i,.~ P^bubhiho TP* I, H: L. 8 a A VINO

THK LARGEST CIBCULAIIOB.

COLLTKK and Kelley left Baltimore on Tuesday evening with a crowd of backers and friends for some point in Delajprare tp hare a bruising match.

the Tennessee Legislature on Tuesday, a resolution asking "the Tennessee members of Congress to rote for impeachment passed the House.

A SPECIAL says the famous letter of Gen. Grant on tho removal of Secretary Stanton as well as all correspondence on the removal, of Gensr^ls^Sheridan and Sickles will soon be made pn(0ic^g^ 3 WISTON arrived at Laporte at 6.15 Tuesday

Bight. He was to have loft yesterday morning and expects to arrivo at Chicago this morning at 9 O'clock. Cl i* i"'

IT is the opinion of many Senators and members that it is necessary some legislation should be adopted explanatory of the Constitution of the United States on the subject of impeachment.

!BY

the nitre-glycerine explosion at Bergen Mew Jersey, nine persona were instantly killed and six wounded. The Common Council of Bergen have ordered the removal beyond the town limits of 1,600 pounds of glycerine found in store.

THI Judiciary Committee of the House will at next session take up the bill referred to them providing for tho suspension of the President pending impeachment. It is doubtful if the Committee report favorably on the bill.

A BTATI Convention of colorcd men was bold, at Lexington, iy., on Tuesday. The object of the convention appears to have been to compel the Legislature to grant negroes the right of testifylog 1% the courts, set on juries, and complete equality beforo the law.

Is Stated'that the Islands of St. Thomas and St. John have been purchased by the Government, subject to the approval of the United States Senate. To ascertain tho eetttimonts of the inhabitants the Rev. Mr. Hawley was commissioned to proceod there some time ago. Ho reports that nearly all the inhabitants are favorable to annexation to this country.

THE suit brought by'Faran A McLean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer to resist th'e County Treasurer's collection of tax, assessed upon $31,000 of greenbacks as so^much capital, has been decided against the tax. It was held tbat greenbacks were but a fonu of loan, and like all other loans of tho United States were exempt from State taxatlon. i\: I

A HA(Se tdbtplaco at Boston"on Tuotday between the horses Empress, HcOIellan and Begulator, atid tho two Indians Desrfootand Steep Bock, the Indians to run three miles and one-eighth before the ?horses trotted'fsix miles. The race was won tgr tho Indians, in 16 minutes and 16 seconds the horses were 16 miuutes 19% seconds. The race was for 81,000, and a large crowd was present to witness it.

THC vote of the House on tho resolution instructing the Committee on Banks and Banking to report a bill providing for tho withdrawal of the National Bank currency and substituting greenbacks therefor, is regarded as very signiflcant of the temper of the House. The Ways and Means Committee intend at an early day to tako up the question of contraction and report in accordance with tho resolution referred to them.

Ill II I I III

THB Cairo Democrat and other Detno« cfatic papers in that State favor the nomination of Hon. William A."Allen for Governor of Illinois/ I

THI Journal, in an article urging Democrats to "close the line," &c., sajB "the political horizon though bright is very dark." We suppose there is no doubt about it at all. The language, however, is bright but very dark.

THK

New Orleans Picayune is opposed

to "procuring white labor." It says: "We want white men here to wark themselves, and not procure^laboT. The system of mercantile farming which has so long cursed the South, and bred debt and idleness, must cease or our decay will betcome ruin." S

FEBNANDO WOOD

told the New Tork

Democracy, when they nominated him for Mayor: "They must take me as I am. If the old charges are brought up against my character, I will not attempt to refute them. All that I will tell my accusers will be that they have not found out half."i

VESUVIUS is pouring forth an immense volume of fire. In fact, all Italy seems to be in a highly combustible condition, just now. Riots continue. Menabre's late protests are scanty pails of water for so large a volcano. The Italian parliament, which meets on the 5th proximo, with Ratazzi as President, may not improbably bring all Italy to an open eruption. ---<>---

MR. DURAND, managing director of

managing director of

the Union Pacific Railroad, is making preparations to erect a pile bridge across the Missouri at Omaha, as soon as the river freezes over. This bridge will secure unbroken communication during winter between Chicago and the Plains, and it will save the railroad companies in two months more than it will cost. Of course, when the ice breaks up in the spring the bridge will be carried down the river. But during the winter months it will save a large sum in the transportation of freight across the river. ---<>---

THE New Orleans Picayune has a sensible article on the increase of the sugar orop in Louisiana. In spite of the croakings of the old planters, who insist that the business of raising sugar in that State can never be restored to its old extent and profit, tho Picayune holds that without coolie or negro labor, and without enforced labor of any kind, the sugar crop of Louisiana can bo greatly increased and made more profitable than ever. It proposes to accomplish this result simply by separating the business of cultivation from that of milling the cane. The land could then be divided into moderate farms which-should be united by train ways with sugar mills in the center of each district This plan seems as feasible as it is sensij ble. The days of large sugar plantations are gone, never to return.

vrARtaaTTUO XUAli.

THE FEW8.i

GotD^lo^eji in *l 189 J4-

IT IS stated tbat the Committee of Ways and Means will report a bill for the repeal of tax on Cotton, on Monday or Tuesday next.

Wi have pasaed through not one, bat a series of revolutions within yaars. The political and social revolutions all have beheld a financial or monetary revolution, scarcely less complete, all are now/beholding. If we hare not gauged or realized the swiftness and the force of the curredta, it* it because we ourselves have been swept along with the stream, and have not enjoyed that advantageous point of observation, a fixed position on shore. Before we inquire whither we have come and whence we are tending, it is desirable.to know where and what is that haven of safety and perpetual security from financial storms, which we ought .to seek. A good mariner knows precisely where the port is for which he set out,and although he may be compelled by adverse winds or tempestuous weather to lie at anchor or to tack about, he never turns the prow of his ship directly from the port he desires to reach. In our en* deavors to reach tbat financial stability which rests on a basis as firm as the earth we stand on, and which depends for its continuance on unchangeable natural laws, we must.flrst inquire what money is. What is tbat iorm of value which posses* ses not a specific but a universal purchas-ing-power—a power to buy all things from all persons at all times? What is tbat medium of exchange and measure of value which constitutes the best currency? The object of money, or of a circulating medium of any kind is to facilitate exchange. It was found that trade or commerce could not be carried on to any extent by means of barter alone, or by exchanging one specific article for another. And heBce dif» ferect countries sought for some common medium of exchange, and salt was adopted as in Abyssinia, stamped bark in China, nails in Scotland and tobacco in Virginia. These seem absurd expedients to supply a want universally felt, but they were better than nothing at all. That money or currency is best which most facilitates the transaction of business—which serves as the beet medium of exchange. It should act as lubricating oil, not only to keep the wheel of exchange in motion, but to in* crease the number of its revolutions. It should be the impartial agent fairly me? diating between those who are ready to render services to each other—gauging the relative values of each service and of each article of exchange. It should be portable, divisible, durable not too bulky for the ready transmission of large values and not eo destructible as to cause its vali ue to disappear by frequent use. The most essential characteristic of the beet currency is tbat it is a uniform standard and steady measure of value. All currency is bad just to the extent that it lacks this quality. Why this fundamental point is not more discussed and better understood, is to us a mystery. It is evident tbat if we were purchasing cloth by the yard from a manufacturer whose yardstick possessed such peculiar powers of contraction and expansion that it was thirty-five inches one week, thirty-seven another, and thirty-six the next, we could do business with little certainty of profits or satisfaction to ourselves. 1

If the farmer contracts to sell his wheat for one dollar per bushel, and is Informed one day that a bushel is flfty»flv^ pounds, on another that it is sixty-three, and on another that it is sixty-six pounds, it is evident that he knows very little about what he is getting for his crop. And yet in this matter of currency we forget that we are allowing precisely the same state of things to exist year after year. We agree to-day to pay for certain ser. vice, one thousand dollars, six months hence. We may be obliged to pay what is equivalent to eleven hundred ol to-day's dollars, or possibly only nine hundred.— Until the expiration of the six months we cannot tell whether wo have made a profitable or a ruinous bargain. We agree to pay a certain rent, but whether we have made a good or bad contract will depend on the state of the currency when payday comes. Every purchase, every loan of money, every sale of goods or of produce, every agreement entered into every exchange or commercial transaction, is immediately and directly affected by the condition of the currency, that is its value as compared with the true standard of value—gold. As the paper dollar, not the gold dollar, is the measure or supposed measure of value, it is perfectly obvious that it measures nothing and determines nothing with accuracy, for its own value is ever variable.

What sort of a standard of value for all other values is that which is itself constantly changing A yard is a yard, an inch an inch, but a dollar is not a dollar— it may be sixty-eight cento one day, sev-enty-two cents the next, and seventy the next. A slip of paper containing a promise to pay a dollar, whether that promise is made by a government, a bank or an individual is as unfit a standard or measure of value on which to transact all business as the government bark of the Chinese or the stamped leather of the Carthagenians. It is as unsuited to fulfil the object for which money was invented, as the surveyor's chain would be to answer its purpose, whose links were made of India Rubber, liable to indefinite expansion and contraction. Now the circulating medium which we have used during almost two years of peace, and which may be made the very best to facilitate exchange, is still subject to variations in amount and in value. Sudden contractions as well as expansions of the curren* cy unsettle values, cause those fluctuations in prices which derange business, and make uncertain all enterprises and commercial transactions.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON,

NOV.

7^'«

BYTEJLEGRAH "if A—v-'/

From OinaiiiOAti—Greenback Bait. CnoarjrAVi, NOT.

2?.—TB« snit

brought by Jfaan & HcLean( of the Cincinnate Enquirer, to credit the County Treasurer's collection of tax assessed upotf thirty-one thouaand dollars of greenbacks as so mueb capital, was decided yesterday against the tit Itjrai .held «hgt |greenbacks were but a. form of loan and like all other loans of the United States were exempt from SUte taxation. j.

CORONER'S INQUXST.

Testimony in the recent railroad disaster is being taken Wore the Coroner and a jury the Jury will visit the scene of accident this morning, and the inquest probably will be concluded this afternoon.

Horse and Foot Baoe*

BOBTOV, Nov. 27.—• race tOok place at Riverside Park yesterday "ifterfioon between the horses Empren, McClellan and Begulator, and the two Indiana Deer foot and Stasp Rock, the Indians to run three miles and one-eighth btfore the horses trotted six miles. The ntce was won by the Indians, they performing their task in 15 minutes and 16 seconds the horses were IS minutes and 19} seconds the race was for $1,000, and a large crowd was present to witness it.

NOMINATION.

Daniel B. ShurtlifT was formally nominated for Mayor last evening by both the Demoerat and license men.

•. From Hew Tork. N«w YORK, Nov. 27 —By the nitroglycerine explosion at South Bergen, it appears nine persons were instantly killed and. six wounded. The inquest will commence Friday next. The Common Council of Bergen yesterday ordered the removal beyond the town limits of 1,600 pounds of glycerine found in store.

FINANCIAL.

The Chamber of Commerce adopted^ yesterday a report of a special committee favoring the resumption of specie payment. Remarks were made by Messrs. Lew, Opdyke, Chittenden, Conkling acd others, and a memorial to be presented to Congress, was ordered to be prepared^!

THK MATORALTT.

JSH. Anthony, in a letter to the Democratic Union Convention, last evening, declined the nomination for Mayor in favor of Mr. Hoffman. The Convention afterwards endorsed Mr. Hoffman, V1*

IS ^.•v' MAKDAlItIB."""

A. Tribune's Richmond special says the mandamus of the District Court on Gen. Schofield, to show reason why he.refused to allow Gen. lmboden to register and voto, was served to-day. It is made returnable Monday next.(#ia*

The Pedestrian.

LAPOBTE,

IND., Nov. 2G.—Weston '"ar

rived at 6:15 this evening. He remains here to-night, and leaves to-morrow morning. He expects to arrive in Chicago at 9 o'clock Thursday morning.

Washington Wows.—j

N*w YOBK, Nov. 2T.—A Tribune Washington special says the State Department has been for sometime past endeavoring to negotiate for the. purchase of some of the Danish West Tndia -Islands. It is now stated that St. Thomas and St. John .have been bought, subject to the approval of ihe United States Senate. To ascertain the sentiments of the inhabitants relative to the contemplated change from Danish to the United States Government, the Bev. Mr, Hawley was commissioned to proceed there some tinte ago. His mission was very satisfactory, and in his report he suites that nearly all the inhabitants are favorable to annexation to this country. The rumor that an expedition had sailed to take possession of the Island, is absurd.

FF C0BBMTCT. {"'"1" The vote of the House on the resolution instructing the Committee on Banks and Banking to report a bill providing for the withdrawal of the National Bank currency and substituting therefor greenback!, is regarded as very significant of the temper of the House.

The Ways and Means Committee inr tend to take up at an early day the question of contraction, and report in accordance with the resolution referred to them to-day.

COTTON AND WOOL.

They will also take up the question of repealing the cotton tax. The wool interests are said to be opposed to the repeal of this tax as it will materially interfere if ith the production of wool.^

IMPEACHMENT.

The Judiciary Committee of the House will, at the next session, take up the bill deferred to them, providing for the suspension of the President pending im* peachment. The bill is a general one in its character, and it is the opinion of many of the Senators and members that it is necessary some legislation should be adopted explanatory of the Constitution of the United States on the subject. It is doubtful if the Committee will report favorably on the bill.

The Prise Bing.

BALTIMORE,

NOV.

27.—Collyer and

Kelley left this city last evening With a crowd of backers and friends for some point in Delaware, where the fight was to take place at an early hour to-day.

From Wew York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The Champagne cases were, yesterday, adjourned, part of them to February, and some to April, by Judge Blackford. Numerous condemnations of whisky were made by the same Magistrate. y.t^BOCWlWI.

A Times special says the famous letter of Gen. Grant on the removal of Secretary Stanton, as well as all correspondence on the removal of Gens. Sheridan and Sickles, will soon be made public.

Fron Louisrille.

LOUISVILLE, NOV.

flouse.

27.—The Commit

tee of Ways and Means agreed unanimously to-day to report the 1411 for the repeal of the cotton tax no bills have been agreed on or time fixed for repeal, but a bill will be reported for that purpose on Monday or Tueaday, A

27.—A colored State

Convention met at Lexington yesterday. The attendance was quite small. The object of the Convention seems to be to compel the Legislature to grant negroes the right of testifying in the courts, sit on juries and complete equality before the law. The Convention adjourned until today. A

INSTRUCTIONS.

At Nashville yesterday a resolution asking the Tennessee members of Con-

ress to vote for impeachmet passed the

The South Carolina Biot.

CHARLESTON,

NOV.

27.—Later ac

counts from Wadisalon Island show the statement of a riot tbere was mneh exaggerated no person was seriously hart. vV)3"\K* 'TT

MIW TOKK BKT GD098 MARKET. "J. to *«w YO**,3?OT. 27. The moat Important incident connected with tradelitheCloMngup of liaison Dor* altera lapse of2Sdajr» reason la insolvency. Terr little change JI observed in staple styles fine goodi in brown are weak and certain atjlei ian be bought from flret bands «t reduced figures and,the *ame may be said of medium bleached mu»Uni.

tv STOCK MAJtKST. By Telegraph.] V' NKW TOM. KOV. 27. Honey a ehade easier at 6®7 per tent, ror ca leans.

Sterling quiet at 9@9£in gold tfor first class Mils. Gold without material change, opening at 139)$, advancing tagl39% and closing at 139%.

Government stocks without decided change. Coupons of '81113QK do.'62107%@% do. '64 iy

d0-

IMUfrX do. new*107J4a8

do. Wl«7J$@8 10-40's 102f@% 7-»'s It

C1H CI WW ATI MABKET. WW#"*""

CLKCLHHATI, KOV.

By Telegrapb.l fLOPl Stead and not much done, .. WHlAT—Steady.

COBN—Firmer at 72c for new ear. OATS—Quiet at 66@66c. "BARLEY—Firm at«l 60.

BACON—Held more firmly and not much here. BUTTBB—Firm at 30@33 for Central Ohio. IGGS—28c CHEESE—Steady at 14*(§15. CLOVIB SEED—DullJ»t 11%@11% •GOLD—139 baring.

MONEY—Continues close. HOGSfflActive and higher, closing at 97 gross and 8 75@9 net for the best grades.

WEW TOBK

MABKET

By Telegraph.] Niw YORK, NOV. 27. COTTON—Lower at 16%(5JlC%c for middling uplands.

FLOUB—Dull and drooping at 37 75@8 50 for luperflne State and weatern, 9Q10 for extra State, 8 90011 76 for extra westerns 9 20@12 GO eor B. H. O., and 9 60@16 for common St. Louis, 10@ 11 SO for good and 11 60@15 for good to choice do., closing quiet California dull an heavy at $120 13 25.

WHISKY—Nominal. WAX AT—Dull and drooping at S2 12§2 13 for No. 3 spting' 2 26@2 27 for No. 1 do. and $3 for White Michigan and California.

HTI—Quiftt. BABLET—Active and very firm at SI 61@1 61% for Canada West and 1 GO for western and Canada last market quiet.

COBN—Without decided change at SI 30@1 3G for mixed western in store, and offered at 1 30 for new western yellow.

OATS-^fieavy at 7^@80£ for western in store and afloat. BICE-Quiet at 8%@9% for Carolina.

COPKlJNr-Quiet^ 8UGAB—Ffrm'and quiet at

BYE—Quiet at 91 68 for western. OATS—Dull at 78%@80% for western in store and afloat.

COBN—Quiet at SI 3i%@l 36 for good to prime mixed western in store and afloat. POBK—Dull and heavy at $20 66@20 75 for mess cash and regular.

CUT MEATS—Nominal. LABD—Dull at 13§13% for good to prime steam and kettle rendered.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

vMtdi THANK8GIV1NU, Nov. 28th, 1867. In observance of the above our Store will not be open for business Thursday.

FBIDAY, Nov. 29th.

New inducements will be given oar Patrons. Elegant all wool Empress will bo offered at 90c, former price $1.10.

Splended French Morenoes 90c, former price $1.20. Lerge assortment Double ITolo Dress Qoods reduced to 80 cents, worth COc.***

Other Special Bargains will be offered. Drop in. TUKLL, RIPLEY OO.

J. M. WALTIB", CMS. Eppmanocsm, H. ARNOLD, Gen. Manager. Acchi. a Sculp. Man. Stonework Walter, EpplnKhousen A Co.,

LI*'!" UMAT WISTEBN

Steik' Marble aid Lime-Stoift Works, Stone Bnilding Work, Vaults, Statues, Monuments, Head-stones, Mantles, at prlees lower than anjr other Works in this State, as our facllitites are greater. Alio Importers of Scotch Granite Monuments, Marble Works (Bstabllshei 1H8) near the P.O.

Stone Yard and Steam Works at the T. H. 4,1. freight Depot,

TKBBE HAUTK, IND. The Trade supplied with Sawed Stone and Marble at LiberalBatea. (3d3m

JJOOTS AND SHOES.

IV. ANDREWS Is selling

tioote A Shoes Very Cheap To elose out hi* large stock vf Boots Shoes and Gaiters. To make room for Spring stock. Too will money by calling on him at

ffo. 9 Mechanic* Blook, "Partioalar Attention is givea

CUSTOM WORK ThU Department is iu the hands of SKILLFUL WOBKMJCN. ootisdtr

JOHN If. BEIZ, Rarly's Block, Mo. 60 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

MOSTBlankets,Jeans,

rwpaetfally recommends his well selectad stock of Ylannets, plain and plaid Ltawm, Coverlets, and Woolon nitting Tarns, of different kinds. Being fully enabled to warrant the first qnality ef thme Goods I most respectfully Invite Ladies and Gentlemen to call and inspect them. Wool taken in exchange for Goods, and the highest market rate* paid. mtSlitewtf

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YORK HAT STOBi

Joseph C. Yates, JUSTIN RECEIPT OF Mens' Hats oi aii kinds,

Boys'Hataof all Irindft. Stlsses' Hats of all kind»i Infante' Hats of all kinds. Aad at all pricee.

Hats made to order on abort settee. Oom

"B 'THE

FALL STILES,

|dt aide Public Square Terr* Honi, In.1 teflHtf

A N O O

How Lost! how Restored!

Jmd P»UM*d, in

a Mated

tltelop*. Prim, rim

mm sss-vi

27.

COTTOH—tfije. TOBACCO—Actire, the sales reached 198 hhda. eash and low lugs S6 22@7%, medium aud good lugs 12(815, medium to good leaf 20@25 ani fine to choice do. 30@35. "WHISKY—Steady and unchanged.

POBK—Active and all offered taken at S19 60 for old and 21 for new mess, now held at 20@22 for old and new.

LARD—Held at 12Vc with buyers at 12. GRKIK MEATS—Closed at 9 and 11% for shoulders and hams*

for

Cuba.

PETROLEUM—Firm|crudeat ll%c, refined in bond 28. POBK— Opened firmer'and closed dull at $19 75 20 for prime mess.

BACON—Quiet, city long clear 12@12% .Cumberland cut and short ribbed for December 10£@

CUT MBAT8—Quiet at 8%@10 for sboulders and 12%ai4 for hams. LABD-Steady at 12^(§13^c.

DKK9SBD HOGS—Dull at 8@8% for western. BUTTBB—Quiet and steady at 20@45 for extra State.

CBEESE—Dull at 11@15. LATEST.-'

te •"'.»? Haw

YORK,

Nov. 27.

i'LOUB—Ciose'd dull and declining with limited demand for low grades. WHEAT—Nominally in|buyers' favor with moderate demand.

cmfc.

LX0TDBB ON THI NATUBAL TBBATMBNT, and Badlcal Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Saasiaal Weakness, Involuntary Bmiseions, Sexu al Bebility, and Impediments to Marriage, generally Nervousneee, Oonsumptioa, Bpilepsy, and fits. Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, Ac...by Boar. J. CVIVCSWKLL, M. D., author of tho •'Green Book," Sc. •f BaflkrsM."

Sent nndar seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad. dress, postpaid, on raoeipt of six cents, or two poet^gestaiapa/ taOSAS. J. 0.KLIHJS CO., leiwf, lev Terk, Psat Mce kex «N.

Also Dr, OulvMrwaU's "Marriage Guide." price SSeenta. dwSealna

Wbea ia nead

i*t°\

Shirt#, Drawers, Soarla,5ClsBi er. may

stan A Mille^ No. buy tjietn cheap, from the best iloflk tay*

theToarkot.

ley'i

The Quaker Sau»ag« at O. I 'fSB bo A JC-tU grinr

Hfnce meat iSiesda^s lind Priiajra

at O. I. Ripley's,

'Swoi »..

l&i ?nj

HT Buckwheat Flour olfthe.toi/t qtali-1 ty, at G. I. Ripley's.

(9* The finest display of Millinsry jGpods can be found daily, Kt

S.STBATS,

8, dtf No. 10 Sooth Fourth -sfeee!.^,]

After the Fair is over, w.e hare

something yet for the fair of Terre Hsiute

dtf]*®^?"6 S. STKAUB.

IS* Qo to S. R. Wright dr Ooi's for a choice article of Buckheat Flour and Honey Syrup, No. 125, Alain street. £1 It.

t)&~ Do you want^aa elegantly made, beautiful fitting, and durable suit of clothing? If so, go to Johnson A Killer's, and leave your order—the place, 81 Main street. dtf gST If yf are in want ot a good pair of Boots, Shoes or Gaiters go to Boland & Hamroerly, at the Prairie City Shoe Store, ne:ct door to Adams' Express no3dtf

Messrs. Habermeyef Co., hare

opened their. popular Oyster' Saloon.— George always keeps, the. biggest and Ihe bCTt. Ji? d^ltt 31d2oS

HAIR JKWELBT. An enlarged took with the latest patterns, and a few sim plea of the manufacture also, Jewelry of the German fashions, at

JOHN B.

FBIKMAH'S,

Polish Boots and' Gipsy Balfrid

for ladies, misses and children in (jfrlat variety, just received jit the Pr^ne CSty Shoe Store, m' '''bSiftUnK"' no8tf yj

NEW

MILLIKKKY

STOR*.—Miss Lvaie

Quinn would respectfully anhounce to the citizens of Terre Haute that she has opened anew Millinery Store on 4th Street between Main and Cherry, in the store occupied by Mrs Crawford. She has just received a lot of new goods, which. sW will take pleasure in showing to her friends. Give her a call. nT-dlnv

Ei. Patrick's Anti-Dyspe^ia

Powder, for the cure of Indigestion, Dys* pepsia, and Debility of the StomapU ,^ti3 Bowels. A thousand testimonials could be procured all over the country. Refer to E. B. Allen, Esq., and Col. F. M. Merodith, of this city.

Mahan & Co. dtf.

EDUCATIONAL.—Prof. Spencer's Instil ute for young ladies will open Monday, September 2d, in rooms opposite the Bald-, win Church on Fifth street, between Main and Ohio. 0Sr Butter, Milk, Boston and Crealn Crackers, b.est .in the jjity, at,CVI. Kipley's. •/', fi Otnii •dtf.

KKKTUCKY STATE

LOTTBRY.—Tlie

only legalized Drawings in the United States. The Grand Hoiliday Drawing will tako place December 31st. $£30,650 to be distributed. Capital prize. $50,(A)|) Communications strictly cop Aden tiak-j-Circulars sent free, by addressing

MURRAY,

EDDY

novISdeodlm Coyrngton^Ky^

FKKSH OYSTRRS.—Those expecting to indulge in the above luxury, will find them of an extra quality at J. F. Badgley's, who receives them daily direct front Baltimore*

t&F Some rich Cloakings, New Nobb]f and cheap, at 13,dtf COBNKLIU8 & HAOaKBTYfs.

"Danton" Kid Gloves, all sixei abd

and colors, at v:^5d! 13,dtf CORHKLITJB & HAOOKRTY'B.

J. & H. A. Davis, wholesale and

retail dealers in White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Oils, Varnishes, Putty and Painters' material, corner 3d~and Main streets.. dtf. i. 1: 19* Shoulder Shawls, Breakfast Shawl Heavy Double Shawls, a splendid assortment, at 13, dtf COBHKLIUS A HAOQBRTT'B.

19*Extra Fine Shore Mackerel and. very Large Pickled Herring, just received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. NAYLOR &

dtt. a

FOB SALK.—One Frame Dwelling, ten rooms. One Brick Dwelling, twelve rooms in perfect order, location desirable— also, one Family Carriage, nearly new. For particulars, enquire of Cory 4^ Man court. flWQtfjl 6

jJNION BAKBR\.

dt£

FRANK HEIIIG A BRO Manufacturera of atl kinds of

CEACKEES. and Dealer* in O E I E S

On Lafayette St., botween Oanal and Depot, E S A de30dly INDIANA.

T^ISSOLUTION OP CO-PART-NEBSHIP. Notice ie hereby given tbat the partnership heretofore exieti ig between William Clark and Andrew Johnson hai thiit day been d(»olvel.

Nov 9 d3w

WILLIAM CLABK.

Q-yiNIBUS LINE.

B. MILLER'S (jMNIBUl AND HACK ttXB. Will attend to all oalle for trains leaving tim Oity, and also deliver passengen in etiy part of the city with care and diebMeh

All orders let en the Slate at the Foil MSoe,al Barre' Drag Btore, or my TWMMC* WTD WSMSS ly atteaded to, rnMMff

•rt»:if.aaiiiaa.

?.»•»"*{

"Sgg&'tf*- I Uac I I f, M. mYft&PZTA. ^6

HKltiiniTH

MUZZY & 8AFF£LJL, ATfOHNKYS AT LAW.

fitml OtUectiig uJ teil JlMati Aetata.

HOTELS.

ABLY HOUSE AND WAGON JEi YAKD, Wet ond Main Street^ nearBiver terminus of Street Car' Bait Boad, ip loditiift. co direct to and from the Depot also rs for all conveyance by Stage. Hacks, ,, to different points: Marshall Daily,

Bridge and terminue of Street Car' Xerre Haste, Indiana. Conveyance direct to and from the Depot also fieadquarteri Wagons, Sc., Moutesama Daily. Bowling

JAOOa BBTS. 0*0.

^!3 No. 6 Warren's .Bloekj N. B.—Hair Jewelry manufacatred at the shortest notice. dtf

=====

Attdrney« at jLaV^tc.

BKLA

ATTORNEY 8 at Ofloe ovor Davie' Drn«' Store, «ornerv«f 4 Main and Third Street*. -Terre Haute, auj83dtf' *3 -tThfw L.«. MUUT, *.C.»^R*W.

Daily. Bowline Green twice a Week.

Accommodations for Travelers genenlly, with or without horses. SUbling for 70 hrad of houses large Wagon Yard feed of all kinds constantly an hand. Chargee reasonable. nov*3dwiy W. B. LAUOUSA D, Pioifi*.-

tvt*.

NATIONAL HOUSEj Co a. SIXTH ann Main Bnzxx»I TEBBE HAUTE, IND. lAcilT Bim A BOir...—Proprietors.

This Uonsehas been thoroughly refurnished. my23dwly I

pr.ARK V-/ ooaau cr riasr AKD OHIO STBUTS Terre Haiute, Indiana,

w. B. eurMlfi.-.-,... Prvprifclar Offloe of Marcball, Montezuma aud Palbetlne BFTCK LIM*. free Bnss to end from all Trains. nov^dtf

OUNTIN HOUSE, X) Southeast. Corner fui Terre

suit the rinjtr.

(31d3m IHOS. WcKEB, I'roprtotor. J.

DeNTISTRy.^!

DR.

C. O. LINCOLN, tfai

Dentut

The Oldest Established In Terre Haute, Hat removed hia-office md realdeno^ 4* ih 6| •qvftfei vut'.of the Union Pepot. 4

Hiring bad qpwards of eighteen years' exfe*: ieuce IA. Ueuliitr/F he is eonfldeatl C^O. Ue satisfaction in all cases. ,v UjtfM.l]

I|R. TAN VALSAH, S Successor to Lincoln ft. TanVaizah SOSOBOR8 AUD MWAMICAL jfl

E N I S Ho. ltl Main Street, over Bartlet's Book Store, apltdtf TKBBB-HADTK, IMDf

I A S O N

E N I S suooessoa TO nn. s. a. sauTB, 5 OnriCK-Qh Ohio, between 3d and 4th Street. jaTdly TBBRK-UA CTIC,

suooessoa TO BE. a. a. SMITH, B—Qh Obiofc between 3d and 4th Street. jaTdly

ARCHITECTIt BUIUDER$

J^RCHITBCT & BUILDER,

J. A. YBYDAGH.

Flans, Specifications, Superintendence, and Detail Drawings furnished for every description of Buildings.

OmoB.- South east corner of Main and Fifth .Streets, ovi Donnelly's Drug Storo. myWdly

pBiUIE CITIPLANIN#

OLIFT & WILLIAMS, Manufacturers and Deals-

Flooring, -(iowiSash, -"!*J Siding, Door a, Bracketa, otrri*Blinds, Mouldingst vnn Window Fram e* Architraves, ^Door Frames, Stair Rails, ^Bcdlustet-s, .»« Newell Posts, dbc., I Planing, Scroll Sawing

Wood Turning,

And all Weod work used in building, prepared to Order. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets. janSdtf

^BCHIIECTS_iND BUILDERS.

CLIFT ft WXEiLIAMSi

Plans. Specifications and Superintendence tarnished for every description of Building. Offlce at Prairie City Planing UUls, corner of ninth and Mulberry Streets. JaSdtT^

TtTARRBN'S IMPROVED Vf ROOFING. MI We are prepared to pat on this Boot, and war-, rant it for five years. This is the best and cheapit Roof In use. and Is flre-proof. Gallon

OLIFT WIIi LI A MS,

Prairie Oity Planing Hills, corner of 9th and Kulberry Streete.^^^, ••ft

UNDERTAKERS.

8 A A 0 A IT

UNDEBTA KER, Is prepared to exesmtei 1 orders In hie line with neatness and dispatch /fner of third and Cherry treets. Terre B^aute, Indiana. Jan20-6-dwtf

VTEW BOOT and SHOE SHOP.

I.! The andersigned having just opened their Shop, respectfully inform the citUens of Terre Hantv and surrounding country," that they "are prepared to do their work to the entire satisfaction of their customer*, as well In stylo as in fitting, no matter about the shape of the foot. The very best choioe of leather always on hand.— Mending done iu the best stye and on short notice. Xvery article will tell by wearing what our work is, and win recommend it.

fiMMUSTHlirCi NEW. no 'JJNiitl.'NI

Public Square,

Hau.tey Indiana

fhis floiel liai U- fnroUhed anew in alC its departments, iu a aiyie unsurpassed by-'any in State, and ia now open for (he reception of guest*. Thspatronage of the^uMlc^s^^jpectfnll^ italic* '^ufeldtf PaoPBJfcVo^i..

HAUTE HOUSE,1

00E»sa II*IN AMB SBVHTH MAKCRS^: Terre Haute, Indiana..

This Hotel has recently been refltted, and.put first-class order, offering acco.mmodations uni^ir pnSsed in the State. 8IBLGT riRNKK, Prop^ij

UTBWART HOUSE lU "Second StrSet, between Wail TKBBK HAUTE,

Kftin atid OtiAryJ

This old established Uot^l has ehftngoii lmiajls, and bas been fitted up in a style tbat thn tor reels satisfied that he will make it flloiaent home for all who may stop with' b'iaiV A. A-«, boarders will be taken at prices

Asb

XJLOTHS,

LEIBINO TAKNZBB,

Basement of T. Hoherg's new Brick Building, the fourth honse west of corner of Main and S -v,nth Streets, near the Terre Haute Hause. keplOdly

PLUMBING.

R. BUCKSLL being a practical "PLUXBEB, ana at the request of manly Mwds, begi to announce that he is sow prepared to eaecaSe all orders la tho above buklnees, in connection tthhia ttejsse Paiatlng aid draiiilBg. aHpP—On Oltssiy Stieet, betweSa «d and 4U

BATBS, PUMPS, WATKB CLOSETS, III.,HtWapotttsataVapp«»vhdpiMfM.' iMPalrlag promptly atteaded to. sspS

.'t»".-j ief? ESTABLISHED MAY 12,18nl

MEiCH'T TAILORING.

ATEST STYLES^ j|'4 'fem» sd fcfaorfs "»9«q

vdi 3"*

HJWtSOCi MHiiism

Slave just recelred aFRESH LOTJof

PIECE GOODS

Bought since the

qfBEAT

'In Prices. We have a Fine Selection]^

,S« ii

rrtrfe o« hs Isiioitfja Suitable for «rj*£-v A

&0 1 Business Suits

and Over Ooats

COME RIGHT ALONG GENTL MEN

Mow Is the time for I

iiWJt 'OUB"4'

HEADY MAM CLOTHIIWI!

lm» uml «l 'f 4 ... 1f I

FURMI8HIMO GOODS?

fiettuemeii'g Fornlsliing

of,a*r&l W I ,* '.fcttt n*".4 Our Stock^Qpsista of all the best makes of

CA8SIMBUES, oo8

aK"*JBJBAFJBM

™VE8T1NGS,

i-L. it. ll ik. fa!iiaiS And a .variety of good, durable, low-' priced Goods, for suits, which we propose make to make to order in

The Best Possiblef "Hanner, Tfcfl AND AT THK

y,r:Gents Furnishing

4^ Cwwimerea dk

Which he*'proposes to 'make up to order

CHEAPEB

Than any other Merchant Tailoring Ei* tablisliinent in T«iw-H»ot«2^T.'"'j 1 :Ut ft S G«ntlem«i ia want of Clothes made in ,,Jlgl Good Style by a

Practical Tailor

-JJU Call an J. W. at hiai MI!

TAILOR SHOPISaM"IUl

Bast Sid. of ,th» PMU tkniar.

-m

POOR HOUSE FARM

STuesdayofth'e

IALXD PB0P08AL8 will he received by tho Board Gommiasioaers of Ylgo County, uatil third day or December, 1867, at the Auditor'sOfllce of said County,, fbr the sale of the preeent Poor Honse Farm, in Lost Creek Township, being tbe nw qr. of the nw qr. of »*ation 30, town 12, range 8, west containing forty Maes, more or less, with ail the bulldlngathereoa, consisting of two Brick Buildings, containing rooms, on* Frame Building, containing rooms, and other out-houses, Stable, a good bearing OT« chard of over 100 choice Applea and other fruit trees. The land is situated two and a half •lice east of the city of Terre Haute, on the Blooming* ton Hoad, IS an eligible stead for a Country taremfcd the land well suited fer market gardeninfo

Titsi or HAI*.—One fourth cash la hand, and the balance in equal annual paymenee of one, two and three yeara, with interest trom date.

The Board reserree the r^it to niect all hM*. PCssesston #itl be glren eoon as MM iamatea of the ^niuiieeecan be reaiored tothe new County Asylum whS:hwlU hestrohahlT aometlmv in Se cemMraext. WILJ.IAM PADDOCK, oet?9awts

MEDICAL^'J

THE LAKAK8T DISPM8ARY

Mt fAHOTWOBTH'S Institution for the trwt sent oi TBWXBBAL PISXA8B8, j-W#. it 1-4 Weet Maryland Str—i, let. Me-'

ridian and IiUinoie,

IBBUXANUR, mtAlA. Where Ihe moot rellabie iaformatioa can be neei* I ed by (he aflloted relative to the nature and our* ol their afltctlons.

Gonorrhea, (Meet, Stricture, Spermatorrhea potency

—u?"

CLOTHS, Jtc.f &c

dismal or nootnnwl emlseions: Syphilis, primary, secondary, teitiary and handltary, permaneatly cared.

DECLINE DIwSlSM^mmon'i^thiecTHa^' **,IALto*Apply a confldertiel and skiUfMI Physieiaa, Mas In toe past warrants thecenfloenc fllcted in the future

Ibo^dfn7te

JRrfclil

Greatly Reduced

Call and see for yourselves at

Ko '79 Main St. I

JOHMTON A MILLER,

Merchant Tailors,

W* AMD IN

most cons

8ATISrACTION

11 sn oithe af-

..Tif*

lB,tttutlon

UTLn**'

Dress Suit?,

is fitted nb

with all the latest appliances known for the seo^ fcesion

pr*ctie*

01 thto

branch of the medical pro.

distance oan consult

letter

and have, their medicines sent by Bxnotes. All oommunicatione strictly oonlldential. A Treatise on SPIBHATOBBHKA (a®br "SfsiSy%itsoauee

Address DB. FAKHSW08TH, Bo* 1144. In dlanapolls^Iniiia^*.

fnrnUh8d

wU'dtS5?£

trt"

DRY GOODS.

AND jjj.

A T~Nra I DESIRABLE bOODS

OPEN THIS WEEK u!iw

es I

SHAWLJJ-A1I J. Stylish and Cheapl f»

ALPA AS,

nw New, and Lower

We are offering at

Ui»A.'

a V"v£

naerwea Ri

FULL LINK I

0 0 A E IN (Gf S,

CH0I0K

A N N E S Every Variety.

TICKINGS.

Tery Lowl

ALL

STAPLE FANCY

GOODS

5S:J.®de ITOUCBD* PRICES!

gee our new "Price List" on

Of which we have a full assortment.

A A I

Lowest F088lble Figures I J»«« Cleopatra's Needle and Pompey'A PlUnrjatAlexandHa, in Bgypt, which still rsWe have also an elegant assortment of

Shirts, Drawers, Undershirts, TIES, GLOVES,

Paper and Linen Collars andCuffb,

And in -short, everything usually found in a first class Gent's Furnishing »&&& Establishment. 11

1 hy

,J at* 4Mka Consisting ofjrtMo I

Call at 81Ma^^ gl^et.

nov4dtf nr«wwi »J J£n4Ri

J. WAL,IH»IdEY, p-

E:: TA I OB

Has just returned from the East with a ..large Stock of,.

N S

In every Department at the

"Boston Store."

MINI & WALH8IV

Udff-il 111 MAIN" STREET.

MONUMENTAL.

mHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent

for the

CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE MoNtnrnts. This material Is

Oe «eK

ImperuJuM*.

It is

Xhgamt and auoigtible qf ike Hahmt potitk

in aaf known material. Its chief constitnente are

TBK BATA6BS OP CEHTVIRS,

.j. *h? euperlor beauty and durability of this ma. VrOOuS, I terlal causing a demand ror it in the Kastern BUtes, where it is being adopted by the wealthier elasses in preference to tbe Italian Marble.

A specimen ot this Granite may be seen at the Adama Express Offlce. Orders and inquiries will meet with prompt atntion. Addreas, JAHB8 «. WILSON.

O Box 734, Terre Hsilo. Ind.

WM,HOUSE,

B. MANNING,

6IOH AND ORHAMKIFTAKI

A I N E R,

Ono door Saet of the Star Orocerr, TERRE HAUTK, IND. Plain and DecoratWe Paper Haiging, Fane* and

Plain Sign Painting. Ceilings and Walla Mated aid dalemlie* ia Frmco Colors. Pianos and Natuial Wood Polithed in the highest style of the Art. Gilding on Glass and •Japanntsd Tin, in all Styles,

It will be to the interest «r those who wish to have serviceable work'done, to call on me. Intor. mation in buying dnd mixing oelors, will be (tar* alshed to persons rsii or CJUUUK. oc9dtf

EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE

ADAMS EXPllESS COMPANY.

GBEAT

Eastern Western and Sootben

IXPBKSS T0BWABDIR8.

Bxpreee matter forwarded by ererjr train under the charge ot eareftil Meesangers, for all the principal cities in the Cast, West and Sonth, Loaea and damages equitably and promptly settled,

Offloe In Terre Uauu, Ho. 6 B«W.

E. B. ALLEN, Agent,.

JuIyMtf

[J^JBRCHANT'S UiSSPA^Cii,

Fast Freight Line,

K8TABLI8HJED 1866.

AMERICAI! nrun c«, rnoPBiiTQM, FORWARD GOODS

From Mew Tork, Boatoa, I And all points In tbe New England States to all poliiteia the Weet and South-west,

Hext la 8ytt( is ike Kcgalar Exprtaa Ceayaxy, Tor rates and all other lnformatiM. apply to

Cer. *alf"!l Ki™t£*tf"kfrfn*ate. K. CtmmsQs, Sup't, Buffalo. se!8d6m

I JOHN AKMSTKONG,

"1 Stencil Cotter.

Flour, Whisk/ and deck brands, alee Platee for Marking Clothing, cut to order. Guns made aad repaired la tbe beet of style, co

All work warranted to gire satisfaction. ||Shop 2d door Bart of the" Now Court House, Ohio etreet, et the Tl»» eonnty Hay Scal^. fdl

Guns made aad repaired In tbe best of etylec O

SALE OF THE e«u. I .,AI1 work warranted to glTeitatlaraction.

ATITTMAN,

MECHANICIAN,

H*. 201 Mali Street, fcetweea «tk 7ta its.,

Torre Hauto, Ind.

MODUU AM "DUAWTUOS HUTU Kxactrrad. Sowing Machines and other Light Machinery repaired to give satisfaction. Breech-Loading 9a«t Quae alter tho celebrated Trench Pattern, made from new or old material, may Wly

rASAND STBAM FITTING \JI Ifaln Stmt, between Gth and 7th, FREDEBIH GEIOER.

Hsring employed tbe (ertlces of J. 8. Tergtr^ en, a wall ksowi gradlctt workman, he Ik now repared to'execute all erdets in the above buVeee, with prompts rss and dispatch. ... octMly