Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1869 — Page 1

IT IS E8TIMA.TID, by competent judges, that $300,000, will complete the road bed of the Terre Haute and Bloomfleld Rail road and put down the tics—that is, will put the road in condition to receive the iron. Of this sum, $100,000, will, wo have no doubt, be pledged by the City Council Private individuals, in this city, will make up another $100,000, including the $50,00(F already pledged by Mr. BOBK and considerable sums pledged by others As soon as tboee two hundred thousand are eecureJ, Greene county will vote the remaining $100,000. This being donej work will be commenced, and the entire line will be graded and tied as speedily as possible. Then, a first mortgage. bond will fee a ready and sufficient means of procuring iron, rolling stock, etc.

TO DAT Maine will eleci a Governor State officers and Legislature. There are thr. a candidates for Governor, General FBAHKLIN SMITH,Democrat J.XI. CHXMBKRLAIK, Republican and N. G. HICH 5OBN, Prohibitionist. If any considerable portion of the Republicans should waste their strength on HICHBOBN there may be a failura to elect by the people, in which case the choice of Governor would devolve upon the popular branch of the Legislature. We anticipate, however, thejeleciion CHAMBERLAIN byvbe peo pie, though his majority will be considerAbly reduced.

The Legislature, to be'elected tc-dsy, -will electa United States Senator in place of WM PITT FJCMISNDKII, deceased, but will not tie required to act upon the Fifteenth Amendment, tbe last General Assembly having ratified it on the 11th of March, 1869.

FOBT WATNK recently survived for an *entire week without a single cato of drunkenness being brought before the police court.

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NINETEENTH YEAIt

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THE STATE.

at JSvaoBville,

DAM RIC^B show was Saturday.

PBTNAH COOKTT FAIR commences today.

RIMEMBSB that the State Fair commences on the 27th inst.

ADJPT+MT GENERAL VJCATCH is seriously ill again at his J^ome in JRocbport.

COL. J. W. FOSTKB, of the Evansville Journal, is making a trip "through tbe Far West

-^HJB next meeting of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland will be held in Indianapolis on the 3d of December.

Tus .Indianapolis Cricket Club will leave for Louisville this morning, to play a match game with the club of that city

SKINNSR AKD MURBAT, tbe two Vinoennes brutes who tried their muscle the other day, are preparing for another "mill."

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WHIORBB, the man who was reported to have been robbed of $3,600, in Evans ville, the other night, has found his greenbacks in a trunk where he had laid them.

DAVID H. MCDONALD and John W. Ray have been appointed executors of the last will and testament of the late Judge DaVid McDonald.

Miss LOTTIE ST. CLAIR is tbeame of the aeronaut and velocipedist who astoniAed tbe people of Gibson county at their fair last Friday and Saturday.

A DISPATCH dated Muncie the 10th inst says: "The County Commissioners of Delaware county refused all applications for liquor licenses to-day—four in •number."

THERE are movements on foot to or* g*nlza Lodges of the Knights of Pythias at La Fayette, Lebanon, Jefferson ville, Greensastle, New Albany and other pans of the State.

IaEtffSIST'BRO.'s grain elevator at present conUins twenty-five thousand bushels of wheat, whieh is being made into flour as rapidly as possible —Evansville Journal.

THE Evansville Journal aays the saloon licenses at Princeton expired last Thursday, and all the old drinkers are having the chills in consequence of being debar red from taking their usnal "snifters."

MARION CCUHTT vote* to-day on the question of making appropriations to the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Railroad and the Indianapolis & Illinois Central Railroad. We think the former will carry, the latter is very doubtful.

THE POPULATION *of Fort Wayne Is increasing immensely. A few weeks ago was put down at thirty thousand, which astonished the outside world somewhat. But the last number of the Democrat brings it up to thirty-two thousand. At this rate Indiana will have a Chicago on its hands before the census is taken.

STEVENSON, tbo young man who turned state's evidence against the gang of outlaws residing in this and adjoining counties, was attacked by several of the cutthroats last week, in Daviess county, and but for bis fleetness of foot, would have been killed by the desperadoes, who sent a shower of balls after him. The last hM«"i of him he was still on the run,— f'incomes Times.

SINGULAR to relate, Mrs. Cramer yesterday withdrew her application for a di vorce from C. H. Cramer, which action was brouitbt about by sundry promises on behalf of Cramer. This is a singular procetdure, in jview of all the facts,and we apprehend the present aspect of tbe cas* will occasion surprise to all who have hoard ibe lull history of the case.—£t?ansviUt Journal, UtA.

THE appointment of HOB. Tbomaa C. Slaughter, of Cory don, to the office o» State Agent of Indiana, made vacant by Geo. Graham's acceptance of the United Slates District Judgeship, is a particularly graceful act on the part of GOT. Baker. Mr. Slaughter was strongly recommended for the judgeship by Gen. Greeham himself but the President being personally acquainted with the Matter's high qualities, insisted upon his acceptance of the place. Mr. Slaughter, though needing the emolum nts of the office, having spent much of his private fortune in aid of the Union cau'e during the war, upon the first inti mat ion that be would be required to sup port Johnson is his treaao/i to the Republican party, and to the country, resigned the Assessorship of the Second Congress ional District. He is one of the ablest men and purest in tbe State, and this ap pointraent to the responsible poaiiion of State Agent, reflects honor upon the Gov ernor ot Indiana.—Chicago Reptibltean,

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BY TELEGRAPH

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England

toMoN, Sept. 10.—The Prince of Wales has directed Captain Patton Saunders to communicate to the Harvard crew his regrets at being prevented from pay ing personal respects to them (individually and collectively, during their stay in England. Capt. Saunders is charged to convey, also, to the Harvards an expree' sion of the admiration of the Prince for tbe gallant manner in which they rowed against the Oxford men.

LONDON, Sept. 11.—A Paris letter published here to-day says rumors of a pos sible abdication foreshadow a not improbable ovent, as the Emperor is liable to a return of his siokness, incapacitating him for business. Many think his son's majority will be proclaimed next birth day

LONDON, Sept. 11.—A letter in the T«l graph says Lord Byron did not meet Mrs. Luigh from a period before his mar* riaee uatil after separation from Lady Byron.

The Times contrasts the French revolution of 1848, with the revolution in Spain. In tbe former, the people ruled. When the power given to Gen. Cavaign. aq was turned against the people's sovereignty, after a short, bat terrific druggie, it fell. In Spain the army governs. Though the ruling|power basjneither conquered nor fought for its power, a straggle with tbe people is always imminent, but the conflicting forces are unequal and the odds are against the people. Among Spanish statesmen there is no Cavaignac. They try Btratagem, corruption and sur* prise, but dare not employ force. The revolution has hardly moved a step, and the whole affair lies in a nut shell. As from the ginning, th9 question still, whether the army or tbe people are to have tbe upper hand.

Tbe Times, in an article on the Turko* Egypt affairs, trusts tbe controversy will have the effect to improve tbe relatione oetween the Saltan and Vicetoft The jealousy of tbe Porte was excited more by suspicion than by action, the Viceroy having given assurance and tbe Porte having conveyed warning. Turkey and Egypt may agree well if the advioe ad* drossed by each to tbe other be followed by bstb. It will be better for themselves and for Europe.

The Bishop of Exeter will resign,as soon as arrangements for the change are completed.

The ''Land and Water" newspaper hopes the Oxford crow will make a return match with the Harvards, and that the race will be as well fought as the last, abetter contest cannot be expected.

France-

PARIS, Sept. 11.—The rumor that the Regency under Serrano, will be extended, is gaining ground. All parties in Spain favor the proposition. Tbe official news" papers to-day announce Napoleon well.

Portugal-

LISBON, Sept. 11—Rio Janeiro, 24th July. According to Paraguayan accounts, a sharp engagement had occurred between Brazilians and Paraguayans, in which 200 of the former, and 60 of the latter wore killed. OwiDg to the unfavorable nature of the grcund, the Paraguayans were unaale to pursue.

News from Brazilian sources says the allies were continuing preparation to attack Lopez in force.

A writer in to-day's Standard says McMahon, U. S. Minister to Paraguay, denies the charges recontly brought against Lopez, and says Lopez is intelligent,polished and courageous, and conversant with European manners and diplomacy

Only two or three English desire to leave Paraguay, but they are too timid to express their wishes.

Prince Arthur

WOODSTOCK, N B., Sept. 9.—Prince Arthur was yesterday the guest of Lieut. Gov. Wilmot, atPriuoeton, where citizens presonted him an address. To-day he arrived here, where he'was received by a procession of military and citizens. The streets were dec rated with arches and flags, salutes fired, and an address of welcome delivered. This evening he attended a concert.

From Boston.

BOSTON, Sept. 10.—Six vessels went ashore near Holmes Hole, Wednesday night, and several others damaged anl lost masts and spars. No lives lost-

QONORABLT DISCHARGES.

Col. Broadhead, State quor Commissioner, recently arrested on a charge of violation cf United States Revenue laws by neglecting to affix stamps on a package of impor ed liquors, was to-day acquitted and honorably discharged.

From Havana.

HAVANA, Sept. 11.—It having become known that suspected parties were about to deposit letters for thf United States mails by the steamship Missouri, they were detained, and the letters, which were supposed to contain rebel intelligence, were registered.

COURT MARTIAL-

The court martiai in ih-i case of Udalto, Lieut. Governor of Bayooia at the outbreak of the rebellion, nas fohnd hi in guilty »f treason, and he haa been sentenced to the chain gang for tea jean.

from San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—The Cincin nati party arrived last night.

-J* KAILROAD.

The San Pedro and Los Angeloa Rail road is completed. INDIAN VIOBT.

Arizona advices of the 28th of AugUs stale that Indians attacked a Mexican train near Antelope Creek and were re pulsed. Three white and twenty Indians were killed jJ|

N4WGOL'D MINES.

Recently discovered gold mines Haz zey*mpa district being opened, a large party of miners are arriving from White Pine.

Geqeral Thomas passed San uan Is land yesterday en route to San Francisco from Alaska.

TA8BIOV COUBBS.

At the Fashion Course to day, hurdle race mile beau, Lobelia beat Harrv Booth and Simple Simon. Time 1:51$ and 1:53}.

Mile bxats, race won by General Duke, beating cal and Bonnie Braes. Time 1:46, 1:33 and 1:51

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Caught by the Gale

BANGOR, ME., Sept. 10.—The steamer Cambridge from this port for Boston was overtaken by tbe gale Wednesday night, broke steam connection pipe and rudder gearing, and drifted from 9:30 that even ing until 3:30 Thursday morning, when she anchored only one-half mile from the breakers, off Egg *ck. She had a fearful time, and the officers and passengers expected to go to the bottom every moment. She was fallen in with by the steamer New England from East Port, and towed into Rockland.

From New

Toric.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 A prominent firm baa concluded a contract to furnish the agent of the Spanish War department in this city 30,000 Bemingtou rifles, for use in CUM.

CALITOKNIA GRAPES.

Several oar loads of black Hamburg rapes arrived yeiierday morning over land from California. »«UD AMONG MINERS. -Speciat-dtspaiohea frum Scranton state there has long been a feud between the Welsh and Irish miners, and the latter have threatened the forjner for not being more active in tbe lata stride.

CAUSE or THS AVOHPALK riRK. It is believed that the wood partition and brattice in the abaft were fired purposely aa it was not burned at tbe bottom, but near the. top.

TBS ya*flipENT.

President Grant and suite visited his eon at West Point to-day, retur^tog in the eveniog.

CELEBBATION.

The programme for tbo Ham be't celebration of Tuesday is issu»d, and in :'udes procession to Central Park, inauguration of tbe monument «rith appropriate ceremonies, Including orations by Dr. Fraicis and Dr. Ogden, and music, banquet at Li*d«rkr*ns Hall, and torch light procession in the evening. 7*

SOME TROTTER.

The trotting horse John Stewart yesterday made twenty miles within an hour, fcr a parse of $5,000. Time 59 minutes 39) aeeonds

TVT BAWLIVS FUND.

Subscriptions to the Rawlins fund now reaches $40,000. AID FOR AVONDAL1

Railroad men held a meeting to-day and appointed a commute to collect subscriptions for Avondale sufferers.

TO PAJL.

James Caddington, Geo. Marshall and Geo. Ward, who were arrested and chargee with counterfeiting currenoy and Revenue stamps, have been held to bail. Marshall turned btate's evidence.

1

9

FAMILT 8ICRSTS.

The case was brought before tbe Superior Court to-day of Henry Frothington, a Pearl street merchant, who has been confined in the Bloomington Lunatic Asylum, it is alleged, to prevent tbo revealing of family secrets. Writs of habeas corpus and certiorari are decreed.

MAIL ROBBER.

The reported arrest of Dr. Moore, as a mail robber, is incorrect. The party arrested is named J. Schaener, and was found with evidence jof guilt in. bis hands. -t -i.'

LETTER TO THE POPE.

The' moderators of the Presbyterian General Assemblies have addressed a letter to Pope Pius IX, combatting tbe suggestions contained in the Encyclical letter.

FELJ THR JCLECTION.

The recount is completed. Discrepancies in nearly every ward. Selby, Hanna and Freeman are elected beyond dispute. 3elby's majority is 110.

From Louiaville. .*?-

LOUISVILLE, ICY Sept. 11.—Articles of consolidation were to-day signed by the Louisville and Frankfort, and Frankfort and Lexington Railroad Companies. The road will hereafter be known as the Louisville, Cincinnati & Lexington R. R. They have now in successful operation 175 miles of road.

COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. The Governor of West Virginia has appointed three delegates to the Southern •Commercial Convention. A number of leading southern railroads have agreed to pasB tbe delegates and honoiary members of the Commercial Convention free both ways The Committee of arrangements have sent circulars to all railroads to see upon what terms delegates will be passed,

Fmi: KenphlB-

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MEMPHIS, TENN.,Sept.11.—The Evening Post, tbe only Republican paperhere, suspended to-day, Gov. Senter having withdrawn tl)e State printing from it.

From Hash^ille.

il

NASHVILLB, T*Ni- Sept. 11.—Tbe funeral ot Hon. John Bell takes place tomorrow. Meetings of the Nashville Bar and citizens were held to day, and resolutions commendatory of tbe deceased were passed. Tbe citizens meeting was addressc^ by l(enry 8. Foote, ex-President Johnson and others. Mr. Johnson spoke of Mr. Bell aa a stateaman and patriot, with whom he had disagreed politically, but to whpm he was pleased to pay tbe tr.bute due to eminent worth and unwavering honesty. g...

froa JFew ort—ns

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.—Crop prospects are" 1MS favorable. The cane is backward. Ii it reported that caterpillars are damaging tbe cotton in several parishes.

From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept 11.—Steps to annex Mt Auburn, Walnut Hills, Pendleton and part of Storrs township to the city, were taken by the Council yesterday.

SPEECH BY GEO. H. PENDLETON. A large number of George H. Pendleton's friends called at his residence on their way from the Fair yesterday, and insisted on a speech. He begged off, but finally consented, and spoke over an bour supported on his crutches.

Among other things he said "I cannot agree with Governor Hayes that all vexed questions of our national politics are wisely and happily settled. That greAt questions of liberty and union and reconstruction of the Union have been made Ba£e. I cannot agree that retrenchment, economy and honesty have been in troduced into tbe management of federal expenditures. That the debt bas been decreased and is decreasing. That the burdens of taxation have been reduced, and tbe weight upon the people lightened. That souod judgment and freedom from bad influences nave been brought to exerciae tbe immense power of the Secretary of tbe Treasury. That business is active, that enterprise is active, vigor, energy and industry bountifully rewarded, employment abundant, daily toil fairiy compensated, commerce prosperous, and therefor* I cannot as serenely ns does our orthy Governor, turo my face from all questions of Federal politics, to look only at' State affairs. It ought to be so, if it were not for schemes of consolidation. If State affairs were left to State management and Federal affairs kept within tbe scope of Constitutional provisions, it would be so. "But I can't pretend to believe what I know false. I em't say tbe Union is restored, when Virginia, Mississippi and Texas are under military government, and Georgia without representation in Congress, or peace restored when justice is administered by drum-h«ad urt martial, or the Constitution maintained when it is known tbe Supreme Court is only waiting the opportunity to deolare reconstruction as unoo'ieiiiu'ional. I oppose adoption of the 15 amendment beo-iure it is a material, radical obang*- in ourgyg. tem of government, destroys the relati of tbe States to the Union, It degrades them, takes from them without their con sent that essential attribue of s»lf governing community, tbe ritfht to determine who shall[exercise the right of suffrage, and because it was intended to and will introduce negro suffrage in Ohio, against the will of b»r people. Two yean ago tbe people of Ohio without d'stincti^n or party, by an immenae maj ritv, refused to alliend the State constitution after full argument and full consHeration. I see no reason to believe they h*ve changed that opinion. I olject to its adoption because by the strongest implication it enters in Congress and reserves to the States tbe right to eyoii)de from tbe ba'lot persons of our own white raie, because of nativ* ity, creed, want of education or poverty, and prohibits exclusion only of another rice, and if the interpretati. of Senators Morton and Howard te correct, under this amendment States may exclude Irishineti, Germans, Catholics, Protes ants or poor men, but not be negro or mongolian. "I object to its adoption beoue it is part and parcel of a scheme to' fl od tbe country wiih a forced importation of im mnnra ntimbers of Chinese 0 01161, and brif.g into our midst an alien ricn, and repeat rn a more difficult form social and government quesiio which have so unhappily divided tbe people. The last report of the Secretary shows be i? hoarding $101,214,336 in coin, and $12,144 000 in currency. Why, to what good (ur pose ate these people paying six per oent, in gold as Interest «Qd tbe Secretary boarding this immense amount each month, with great parade, and sells six or nine millions, and with the proceeds be buys bonds,giving 25 per cent above par. Tbey are now redeemable on tbeir face by law. In equity tbey are payable in legal tenders. The holders gave legal tenders fcrthem when legal tenders were not worth more tban half what they now are Contraction brings universal fall in tbe prices of goods and labor, while debts, taxes and money obligations remain fixed. Tbe man who has money becomes richer. The system is radically unjust. Debts contracted on our expanded currency should be paid in tbe same currency. Tbe dollar which is paid should be tbe same as the dollar whioh was loaned. Tbe whole policy of the administration should be reversed. Pay the debt according to contract. "Pay it in money as valuable as that which was received for it. Pay it in legal tender, abolish the national bank ojstem, use every appliance of economy and management in advancing the policy. Tben when the debt ii paid and taxes reduced, when seventy-five millions suffice for government, when all property is subjected to a just rule of taxation, if it be advisable to contract the currency and resume specie payments, it can be efT-ct-ed without disaster and inevitable suffering."

BOARD OF TRADE.

The board of Trade to night passed resolutions to ask the Legislature to so amend tbe law as to have real estate revalued every three years. Also to increase the compensation of the real estate asseesor. Tbey also took steps to have these assessors chosen without reference to politics. Great importance is attached to this subject.

POLITICAL.

The Democratic County Execctive Committee held a secret session to-day.— The rumor is that it decided on strict party nominations instead ofa reform movement.

THE BIBLE.

Sevoral ministers will tomorrow preach on tbe subject ot tbe Bible in public 8ob»ol., uwuig to the Catholic movement to throw it out.

THE COUNTY FAIR.

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The Hamilton County Fair closed today. In attendance it hasbern a suocess. The display of stock has been good.

ADMITTED.

Judge Noyes of tbe Probate Court, today decided to admit the David B. Lander will.::.* j*** 4

WEATHER.

Weather cool a'd clear. Thermometer 72 at noon and 64 in the evening.

From Wash'ngton

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The Treasury is cloleed for saeodeu'a funeral. ,THB WAR orrio*.. H, (general Sherman's commission'as Secretary of W»r appoints him until tbs end of the next session of Congress. The law does not prevent him from holdit the two offices of General and Secretai of War, but ho must elect which salary he will accept. ,•„

From Fh ladelphla.

FHTLADBLFHXA, Sept. 11—Tbe National Executive Committee of the Uoion League of America met to-day, and tpek acnon in regard to tbe elections pendirg in Pennsylvania, Mi*sia«ippi and x«.

.J<p></p>FUND.

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Geo.

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S a-»rt, Treasurer of the relief

fund fort be Avondale sufferers has received over $12,000,

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Ftom Portland, Me.

FORI LAND, Sept. 10.— Dr. George B. Lorinjg delivered tbe annual address at the N ew England Agricultural Fair tcday, a favor of protection to industry as best calculated to promote agricultural inter eats.

VESSELS WBKCKBD.'

Two more vessels are reported wrecked Bes Booth Bay, the crews saved. Two schooners wrecked near Cape Sic.all, only one out of eighteen comprising their crews was saved.

Ships Lost-

QUEBEC, Sept 11.—Two ships were lost in the Gulf of St. Lawrence during tbe gala The crews were saved. Vessels the harbor weie badly damaged.

Sunday Night Dispatches.

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PARIS, Sept. 12.—It is reported here that Gen. S.ckles in a late note to thv Spanish government dtclares that though tbe United States have not yet recognized the insurgents in Cuba aa belligerents, gull, if the situation is not modified soon they wilt take steps to that end. $jU

Spain is about to dispatch 21,000 reinforcements to Cuba. The fir«t, 6,000 strong, will embark during the present week. "U 0^ hs

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MApaiD.Sept. 13 Toe Imperial newspaper confirms tbe rep rt that 24,000 soldiers will be sent to Cuba, and ttates that tbe merchants of Havana have

raised 9.000 000 reals for their pay.

From New York.

N YOBK, Sept. 11. The United State* uteam-r Algur.q iin, previously reported as sold to the Htjtien Charge d'Afftirs, M. Laravisie Larocbe, is to be delivered to thai ntlem»n at tbe Brocklyn navy jard to morrow. She is to he put uud*r commtnd of an (fficer of the Un te 6t$te Davy for that purpose, and wi^l sail tur Puerto Prinoipoai tbe end of the week. coVHTBursraNG..

Some time ago the Trensury detective8 obtained a clue of the location oi a litbo« grai bi st ne, from which tbe counterfeit Ave dollar greenbacks that have been exiponively circulate! in the South and SoUihweft w*re struck, and baveatlast, by persevering and energetic effort', obtain, poesesion of u. Ii is rstimau-d tbat from this stone ulone over half a million dollars of epurioua notes have been printed.

They also obtained possession of tbe stono irom which the counterfeit $5 bonds on the Jewett National bank of Jewett, Conn-, were so ^extensively circulated a lew months ago, were printed. The principals of this extensive gang Jf counterfeiters are in custody, but tbeir names are with held for the present, as their publication would probably prevent the arrest of their accomplices.

From St. Louis.

ST. LOUIB, Sept. 12.—The Qulncy, Alton & ^t. Louis Railway Company WSB organ i:a at Quincy, Ills, on Friday, with Gen. J. W Singleton as President, and Thos. T. Woodruff, Secretary and Treasurer.

NEVADA DELEGATION.

The Governor of Nevada will appoint a delegation to the National Capital Convention, and be present himself, if possible.

COMPULSION.

John G. Bobb, of tbiscily, his brought suit against his father, Charles Bobb, to compel bim to render an account of his stewardship ot* an estate left to his childran in 1845, and of which he was appointed trustee. The estate is valued at half a million, and the children claim it should have been divided among the heirs long

PEBJURY.

Louis and Nancy Davis have been arrested for perjury, ia m&feing false and fraudulent returns to the bankrupt court, and held in five thousand dollars each before tfce U. S. Commissioner.

From Havana.

HAVANA, S*pt. 12.—The Spanish bark Aurora, fr. mL ndon, has arrived at tbs piTt. She reports tbe burning on the 8 inst ofth- English bark Thistle, from Glasgow for M*tanzas, with a cargo of ?Hal off Cayo Santa Maria. A Spanith man of-war went to her assistance.

From Boston.

BUSTON, Sept. 1 2—P. S. Fiske, widely kn WD throughout the country frum connection with the exprees business, £ied this morning.

P&CIAIL MOTiCEt.

GRAND CLOSING SALE OF DRV GOOH5,

TUELL, RIPLEY 4 DEMING, Aro now

cloalDg

oat tbsir entire etock. of Sna.

as Goo A:., Ac,, at laterootiog price to buT-r», Fina ti.elr advertiMmsnt in anotbir colamn ofthUp»p«r. Ueadit and profit thereby

THE

CONTINENTAL! The Cheapest and Best rook Htove In the Market. Scim thing w. Even body should see It dffore buying the eld styles. Please call and see tiia btove-

To lie had wis at Headquarters* —S.L.BAJLL

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TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. MONDAY MOR NING, SEPTEMBER 13,1869. ESTABLISHED MAY 18, litl

EvaMTille. *§{!Sr.

EVANSVILLR, IND., Sept. 12.—The annual M. E. Conference in session at this placo yesterday voted down lay delegation. The vote was for lay delegation 60, against lay delegation 33. It required three-fourths of all the votes oast to be in favor before tbe proposition could be adopted. 1 I 4,

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AT LAST! AT LAST AT LAST! AT LAST!

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FUNERAL OF SENATOR FS8S2NDXN. The funeral of Senator Fessenden takes place at 10:30 Saturday morning. All pubiic offic«a in tbe city wilt be closed.

Breach of Promise-

MONTREAL, Sept. 11.—Tbe breach of promise case of Sophia Granger asainst Benning, resulted in damages of $3,500.

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Reward the long tried Patience of the Farmers

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For the fall trade of '69 we shall offer in Every Department of our Mammoth Store, an Unrevailed Assortment of every thing usually found in a First Class Dry Goods House.

LOWEST CASH PRICES

NAMED ON EVERYTHING!

WB ABE ITEVBEi TJ3ST3DEK/SOIJX5!

Bales and fames ofHeayy Nheftin^. Prints, Bleached MIINIID, Pillow CaiingS) Table Linens, Flannels* Caisinieres, Blankets, Cotton Yarn, Batting, and Grain Bags now arriring.

THIS FALL TAKE A LOOK AT

Our Silk Department. Oar Dress doods Department. Oar Shawl Cloak Department.

Our Embroidery Department. (tor White ju»d$ Department, Our Hosiery and Move Department.

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Oirr Fancy lio 'ds Department. Our Dress Trimming Deparlmftnt. Our Men and lioys Wear Department

Each one containing a Complete Assortment to be offered at the Closest Cash Prices. If you would keep fully postet on the Dry G-oods Market, look to our future Advertisements in the EXPRESS and JOURNAL. You will make money by it.

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Our (otten 0o#ds Department. Oar Linen Goods depa*tment.

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