Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1867 — Page 1

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(01 Ml FAIR,

Sept. 19th and 20th, 1807

Combined Exhibition of tho

AGRICULTURAL

—AND—

HOHTIWLTURAL SOCIETIES

*nrr

New Fair Grounds,

fivery prxpnrat ion i* ln-i«g made f». grand tlm» Tli" (tf c(jiiiinoi.!n: iutis am anijile for v-rvtbin

AV KXt'ENMVi: Ha8 beon published, tion to tl.e Officers, the Pcyt Oflics

U5T F.jB PBBMICM: i:.«f cm had on applica Forii»V

S'MII!

Sfefre and at

All Premiums will be paid in Diplomas. And'tho Lin of Awards will l»-published 111

Iiatly and Weekly Papu-H,

NO CHARGE AiADE FOH ENTRIES

THIi O-liOtJlVJDS

Aro easy access, this Car* making frequent trips ti tho Ground,ronnccliug at thoDnpn with the Strrct Cart".

THE STOCK SA1.ES Will boa titw icaiiirc. A Publin Auctioneer in attcDdauro to BULL Stook.

Hmall

will bo chanted tho saire.

CJDJM.HSIwill

A Splendid Mile Track and an Amphitheatre

Thaf'wlll neat 2,000 perjoi.s, will be completed in tlmo (or tho Frxir.

Boothw and Refreshment Stands Will by Bold oil Monday, September 16th.

At two fi'clo. P. AI.

A I S S I O

Single Adinissiori Children undf-r l1 year-? 10 Carriages and Wag

Free

M. uilieja of tliM Horticuitur.il bociety admitted on preeentnl inn of Tickets at thoGato. JOri. GILBERT, Scc'y. sjoiix D. ItSLL, Gon'l Sup't. se. lidwttl

MUSICAL.

80.000 Copies Sold

or TIIK

KJ Choirs,

A Colliction of SACKED MUSIC for

SiDg ng ticli ols, Musical Conventions,

&c., by L.

EMEBSON, Author of "Harp of Jurtah,"

Suited to All Denominations All Occasions All Capacities. In Its Singyig School Exercises. Iu Its Glees, Part-Songs, &t\ In Its Anthems and Sentences. In Its Chants and Selections. In Its Variety of Hymn Tunes.

Priee~S1.3S. tx-nt post-paid. OLlVEIi DITSOK & CO Publishers, 27tWis!iirgton St.. Uo»t .n, Oil AH. TI. DT PSON A CO., 711 Broadway, Nqw.yorl-:. dwtuli

MUSK

J. LINDEMANN,

I N

pi A3 o«9 sa

VlolinS,''Gnltar: ,"Flutes, ami ail kinds nt Musics Mnrihuudi^v No. 01 Sffebaah ^.trueli •. TKIJlvE llAt'ir.

INDIANA.

TUNING AN!) lilCPAUUNrt of PIANOS and at tended to. Inadi foi Nt'H

other In«trnrvit)iit8 Will be promptly attended to. OLD Pr.A^OS wl| l.c' iiiVen in ONES. millKtilvt) 1

I ,i. USflRMANN

L. KiSSNER'S fALACIi

IN.

-I-Ohio

rst i-eot,

OVPOSITR THE CoURT House.

^iiil^I-Siri-JFIiklLTTJEC. IISTU.

This beina t'n lau'cst and most p'egint ftlniio !N^o!iira«Mt

IIV TJbll^ STATE

.Buyers in want, nf line

I A S O S

R'j LOW JEOSf S,

a .iV N" s,

Aud anial'.er Mtv^loal lustrumonts, an1 Musical Mercha^tliw of every denTiptloa, Shoe Mnsicatul lustruotion Books, iiot fad to vif.t the

PALACE OF MUSIC.

93T All Hula of .Musi. a". In-tiuiu--nts repahed In tb» iuost approved nmnner. tl.tw

YE AND EAl».

Iltt. CHAM. li. WAIL,

OCULIST iND ATJRIST, EBOil NEW TORE, l^L XOW PERMAKEKTLY LOCATED IN

I N I A N A O I S Where he msy be coa*»tUevi,FRIEOT CSABOT.,

all disuses of these delicate organs. Th universal success of Pr.'WAii's practice for the psst two years in thh city, to^th»r with fourteen ye \r* ea|Hri*nc lu this branch of tho medical profession xlsfiwh-'re, uld .•* guarantee to those afflicted tnat ho is r.o .-b .rlataii or qi:ack,bnt qaalifled to acc-oiupiish :.H he iiTtakci. "ro?« Kye removed In One Mi::ute no charge, and without lnterrppt in to bii'ini S3.

Patients io hav« alrw'ybeet\ enr^d of"Blfbdness. Deafuess Crews Eye, &o., cau bj seen on application the OfHvt\ All surgical operations made In th? presence of the family vhyslcian when desired.

OOtensivo dl«ch*rKea from the Ears of rfclldren (a sure foreruunor vf Deafnegg.) permauecvly cured Chronic It.fltii ati-m of the rye», of years' standing, perfrctly cured W-oping or watery Kyo., Cataract, FHm* l':eers" of the Eye speedily oared,

NO OHABGK for an Ex amination and an Opln-

IOD. ATFTJie *TI!*TIRE

for

HAL

L'S

"Vegetable Sicilian

HAIR IlE?fEWEB

Has

stood the.test of seven years before

the

public and no preparation for

and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a

DRESSING. It

N 2h CtB

,l(iol-

dou Wro.th," "Morry Chiiiim," Ac. The Best Book fur Choirs. Tho Best Book for Schools. The Beit Book for Societies. The Best Book for Conventions. The Best Book for Practice. The Best Hook for Social Singing. The Best Book for Families. The Best Hook for nil Singers.

the

hair h»s yet been discovered that will produce the same beneficial results.

an entirely new scientific discover}',combining many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the

KINGDOM. It

VEGETABLE

restore?

GRAY HAIR

TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It

makes the scalp white and

clean cure3 dandruff and humors, and falling out of the hair and will make it grow upon bald heads except in very aged persons, as it furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported.

HAIR

ia the cheapest prepara

tion ever offered to the public, as one bottle will accomplish more and last longer than three bottles of any other preparation.

It is recommended and used by the First Medical Autherity. The wonderful results producod by our Sicilian Hair Ronewer have induced many to manufacture preparations for the Hai under various names and, in order to induce the trade and the public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by claiming they were former partners, or had some connection with our Mr. Hall, and their preparation was similar to ours?

Purchase the original: it has never yet been equalled. Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates, sent free by mail. See that each bottle has our private Revenue Stamp over the top of the bottle. All othbffi are imitations.

R. P. PALL & CO* Prop's, Nashua, N. H.

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. june5wly

50 & 52 MAO STREET

IS TIIE PLACE TO BUY

Jheap Stoves,

Grates, Plows, Scales, &c.

We are now receiving the

iftrgest, Cheapest and Best

Assorted Stoek rf Goods in thla line-ever brought to this City, bought at the

Recent September Decline,

And consisting of the^wnll-known and celebrated

Stewart Cook Stoves!

For Wood or Coal

Resor's EMPIRE CHAMPION, BELL,

DIAMOND, O "SC. MONITOR Coal Stove,

t'eeidedly the be« Stoves. Made for tho Coal of this loetHty. Sole Agents for

Van's Family, Boarding House and Hotel Ranges,

From S100 to ftlOOO Eacli! and 75 other varieties of Wood an Coal Heating and Cooking Stoves. All of the above wo will sell at

I^O W IS J:?. K.iATKS

Than any Stove aud Tinware House in Terre-Haute

\VK SfANtJFACTUnE ALL KINDS OF

Tin and Copper Ware!

For Ihe Wholesale and Betai! Trade.

Sole Agents for Fairbanks Hcalef. Sell the Miller and Kichmand PIOIVE Americaa and Kentucky Cider Mills Iron and Slate Mantles, and Orat-Hof all kinds. )i»in?mber we furnish with EVKEY ?ook Stnve

0'iVcal's Patent (opppr Bottoms This improvetoeii t, by tho Copper extending up the sides of the vessel two or more Inches, preveut« lh» tin frotn eorro iing where it joins the cepper. And with the same eiicd tin an eight inch WaFh Uoiler is made to hold two gallons moro than the cunmon Bfll "-r, and tho Boiler is as durable as if made entirely of Copper. v.. 11 will find it to your iut rest to ):ive us a call for (t.'O'ls '.his line, jefore buying elsewlK-re.

C. €. 31ITII «& CO.

Sdpl'dwtf

ST0RA«E,

(JOMMISSION

& mkM,

*5. KAN KLIN. A. D. H10URIS0K. FRANKLIN, MORRISON & €0., GF.NBKAL Commission Mercliaiits, Xo. S'S ff'f'st.tid St., ClncijDuo'i.

HKKKRKN0i-.

l'etttce, Tulle, Helton tihau, BarUinr .t Co.,

A" Pyrl.-r,

K. G. Leonard .v Co.,

Wui. ien:i A Sons, llob't Macri'if.iy 4 C.'.. H'osti Bri thers, t'ojte, Nash a Co Ch'.nitKTs, titevens & Co. nihSTnily

I S fl N E E KECfclVINO fOUHAUJJtNO AN»»

Commissiou Morclut it t, AND DFALKHS IN (Jr ii n, tf it .5 I t.

WAUK

li "'t -t» null, :,(m 4I11 Torio

ti »ute A Uk.utiio:id ami A Uallruad D«'p«ts maySdwtf I'TASE HALTS, lsn,

JOHN IIA

NTT. ALONZO HANKY. I Oil N flAi? hjy A* CO., $-r BTOBAOIC, COMMlSl-iN AND

A I N E A E S

W&r^houso 00 KirHt Si., nt

the

JOKK9T N. KEIZ, Karly's Block, No. CO Main Street, Torre Haute, Iiuliana.

MOSTlilankets,Je^ns,

respectfully recotame«ds his well selected stock of Flannels, plain and plaid ir.u-eys, Covorlets, and Woolen Kulttlug Yarns, of ditTorent kinds. Being fully enabled to warrant the first quality ef thftse tjoods 1 most reepectftilly tnvite Ladies and Gentlemen to call and inspect them. Wool taken in exchange

ror

Goods, and the highest market ratos

BOOK PUBLISHERS.

Do you want Agents? Y'ou should consult GKO. P. ROWKLL & Cj., ot N. »., on the subject ot advertising.

rsTK W8 PAPERS.

Do you want to Increase your circulation?— You preach advertising, why do you not practice it Consult GEO. P. BOWELL 4 CO., New York

ADVERTISERS.

Do you want to keep posted about th« Newspapers and their value to you as mediums for Advertising Send a Dollar for th*

ZETTX.

TTN-rtV-Ksai CL

Published at

treatment.

Operating Bosm9—2JVC W*-st Maryland Street, up stairs. Post Office Box 121S. ang30dwly

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ACHEIKPS WASTED. Another Great Work by E. A.

In one large volnmt—30 Bleel portraits. A companion volume to "THE LOST CAUSE," Standard Southern History uf the War, wnicb has already obtained tall a million of readout.— A new aud oular^ed edition i& now ready. One Ageot g^'ld 220 the first w«k. Thesa two work^ form a complete library *f the War lromthe other aide. K. TREAT & CO., Publishers, 6&i Broad way, N. Y.

"100 Choice Selections," is a colleotion of the iiu=t nt smlard eQusions, lor Select Reading Declamation, and Elocution, representing ail phates of human emotion and passion, anl a must happy co-uiiugiing uf the gems of a former generation with the puro poarla whioh gleam iu the present. Never before lnn I h• samo variety of choice poetry and prose, gias' and humorous, patriotic an 1 tenlimeatal, bceii embraced in 18:i pages, arid &,•! I for SO cents. uld by all '.•o.iksola 'ers, oi mailed free sn receipt oi price, bv '.

s'agP

makes the hair moist,

QUACKENBOS'S ARITHMETICS. TULK LATES1 A.NJD Primary, 40c. Elementary, (JOc. Practical, 81.

L't: iO the tim-.- teacti the methods used by b!i3iues men Cumplete on all tuo L.j

W A N E WANTiSD TO JIAKK AN AUKAI\GiiA112NT" v» a live man in every Oouuty, who wishos to make money, and can give gooa roieieuceu. No caii nl itictutrod. Will Sail a bastuuss no# payi. gj}i.&jO iter month, and tely ou profits 'or my pay. Address, J. O. 1'ILTON, PittsOurgti, Pa.

PAINTS for AND OfUli-IlS.—TillS GJUAD'TON MlNt-KAL FAINT COMPANY aie now mauuiacmring tho Best, Cheapest aud most Durablo Paiut in use two coats well put 00, rniiod witu para Linseed Oil, will last lu 0115 years it is of alight biuwn or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed green, lead, stone, olivo, drab or cream, to suit the'ta»te oi the consumer. It Is vatuabio tor l'ouces, vrns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage aud Car-makers, l-'ailB and Wowden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingie Koof«, (it being Fire and NS'ator prool), Bridges, Burial Cises, Canal Boats, ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 6000 bbis. the past year,) and as a paint for any puposo la unourpissed ior body, auiability, elasticity, anO adheaiveDe

THK TERRE-HAUTE WEEKLY

POLLABD,

the &c

knowledged Historian of the £outb entitled "LEB AND HIS 1,1 kUXEN ANTS," comprising a Life of Gen. R. E, lies, replete with facts never before published, including Biographies of every ^oethern General of distinctien.

..Iub-

GAlUtKTX & CO., I'ublUn iv. i'nii' -, l'i. N. !J—rjrnit induc"ui' itn to Agents ?end for tortus.

aiche«i:

a Busine-s and

Commercial Arithmetic Well condensed in idl aud analyses admirably gradeu pear£CT T&XTBOOK8 WITH NO l)i.F£CTS. So Bay T««Cheis wll- lite thim. Going iu everywhere. »speciuiour hiniled to Teachers at half the above prico.-i. Agents wanted in evory County. Addross, i., A L'PL1£TU.S & CO Now YorJc.

jptlLLOlH ISSnrtTE, nrst class Hoard ECliowl for Boys, at 1'iitahald, SiaSri Jrall term oi 20 Weeks begins Oot 4, lSt7. I'er particulars aildresi llEV. \V. f). ttlUtlARDte, J'riutipiil.

uenxs nANii to canvass for "Fouu AKS IN L'UE ULI W OBLU,', 1 ALREXDJ by.ii, iSo^.- is tho time to iua!u money. No eoin petition. Great iudu'-ements 'offered te.iriLOrH, minister,!, active ladies or experienced agents Bend lor lernia toFosT£E& PALiafiiif Ja., It Bible iiome, Ni Vork.

A':'

not be deceived by them.

WANTED.—100irASV

-cliool l'eaohers to engigd la

LUOBATIVJS

and well

aa^pted to liieii' po111011, Thouo now eugagoa a:o dealing tioni §15 to #l5u' pur mouth. For particulars, adrireBS

JSATIONAI. PUBLISHING CO., Oiucluuati, uhio, or Daveuport, iuwa.

The Metropolitan Collar Uo.

Make Fifiy-IJiffut varieties.of

Ladii..' aud Gent

Collar*, and Cull'a. l'he largest

cunceru for fAPJiiU GUOUS iu tho wend. „Oflice, 307 Broadway, Sty Y«iK.

School XeachcM and Others.—Employment, Ltgtu vvok utiti «Ood Pay—Aoii loi" New li.uoitu-. teu Calaloguo o. "Good BOOKS/O- Aii," with terms to AgeulS. oeud t-.o rctf stamps to o. ii. ^EljLsi, iiSU iiro..u*ftv, N. V.

A Iri-atlse on Duafuess, Catarrh, consumption ..nd ooucer. Tnoir causes aud metuii oi mmediate reiia' and sp.'edy cure, seur. free. Sena particulars to Dr. S'ilLWELL, No,40 .South 6tli Stioet, Williauidburg, JL. 1.

Price SO per obi., ot 300 lbs, which

will supply a lurmor for ye.ira to come. Warranted iu alt cases as above. 4end tor a circular, winch gives lull particulars. Aunu genuine unless branded iu a trade mark, Gratton ilitiei.il Paint. Address

ANIKL

BIDWJiLL, l'ropr.etor,

'251 Pearl Street, New \orii.

MADAM *'OY'!"

€(RSET

MlftT SWPOltEU

Combines in oue garnieut a

Perfect Fitting Corset

And tile meat desirable Skirt supporter over offued thrt public. 11 places tlio *eigl!'oi tiifcskirts upon th? sliwuld-rs .csseai if tho Lips i', tinproves tlin tonu without tight lading g.uv. raw and elegance is approve aud recommend• :i by pbysiciaus. fllanuiiijlured by U. B.3AUNHF.US & UO., 0t» Summer St., Boston.

/'AAA AUENTXS wanted, to neil Six a' In-

0UUU

ventione, of great value to ininili's all

pay great profits. Jtend i6o and got &> p.tges and uampie gratis. Agants haiue made ilot,000. ia'HUAlJI IJiluWN Lowuii, Mae..

BOWENjPOri'EB&EBBs,

WOOL

COMMISSION MEKCMSTS,

JN"o. HO JSou.t,li Front tetreet,

PHlLADKLPHiA.

Consignments of Woo' tcepectfiilly srl'cit"!. Liberal Cash adiances made, aud sales KUai rniiti'd All Wool consign

ARK

to us i* ca eluliy graded to

suit the market, aud displayed to the beet advantage. Bugs furuislied if required.

YOC LIIIG, CMPPIIE» O« 1)r.FOKAlKD—Or l:ave you tryour neighbor 0,'y

K'rl

GHD&I Hivsin.

r*Cli Kiu liAUTr. 1NP.

Park Bow, Mew York.

NURSERYMEN,

You should advertise. To do it understanding! yomhould consult

GKO.

HOWELL

Park Bow, New York.

it 90:

or child lame with contracted

BO,

DEAFNESS CUBED.

I AIJ.

IIUILM,

or curved spine, or crooked f^et, or weak «.r araIj z.ul iuibs or ankles, or who are entirely helpless, or who are abliged to deep or to walk with crutches, or whose limbs are shortened, or crooked, or drawn np, or who walk on the toes, or who*o ankK-d roll ov.r or turn inward, or who have crooked knoe- from whito swelling, or scrotula, or injury, or who limp tr:i: hip difficulty?— !o Bavo such from a life of disapp dntmeut, will you not write a letter giving the prominent points of the cisej and reco ve ia roturu, free of charge, a Circular which may be the meaus of saving them? If

address Dr. J. P. MANN, No, liKi

West Fcrty-flmt St. New York.

The Organic Vibra

tor fit, into the ear, is not p~rc=ptible, anueuables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church at'd at public assemblies. Send for particulars to

DK. STlLWKl.il,

No. 45South 8th street, Williamsburg, N. Y.

A LIST OF KEWSPAPMS.

We bare published tho following:

A Complete List of ail Newspapers in the New England States. Price S5cents. A complete List of all Newspapers In the State of

New York. Price 25 ceuts. A Complete List of all Newspapers in New York City, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, andth

District of Columbia. Price 25 cent-). A Complete Lift of Ohio Newspapers. Price 25 cents. A Com lete List of Pennsylvania Newspapers.—

Price 25 cents* A Complete List of Indiana Newspapers. Pri 25 c«nta.

ALL. of the above list* eent for ONS

Aodtess

GEO

DOTIAR.—

P. B0WKLL

4 CO.,

New York.

ABTSKTHKES' GA-

40 Park Bow,

SCHOOLS.

Principals of Academies, Seminaries, 4c., should consult us in regard to advertising. No chare for inform'tion. GtO. P. BOWELL 4 CO., Ad vertising Agents. N. Y.

INVENTORS,

If you wish to Advertise you should consult CBO. P. BOWKLL 4

CO.,

40 Park Bow, N. Y.

GOLD closed ip New York Saturday at 144%.

AKORXET GENERAL STANBEHY has returned to Washington.

THE Cabinet meeting Saturday was attended byall the members but Secretary Browning.

HADAUE BISTOEI and suite has arrived at New York.

THE Indian Peace Commissioners expect to start from Omaha to the North Platte to-day.

Another batch of correspondence concerning the'Alabama claims is published. OVER thirteen thousand acres of land were entered at the Land Office at Omaha Tuesday last.

FUBTHEB correspondence upon tho Alabama claims has been made public. FcnTHEB returns from tho Maine election show the Republican majority to be about twelve thousand.

ABQl'xteu o'clock Thursday night Mr. William Pullman, a store keeper uertr the St. Nicholas Ho. tel, New York, committed suicido.

GEN. GBAM has ordered Gen. Hancock to Washington. General Sheridan will also go to Washington within a few days.

A CLAIM involving one million five hundred thousand dollars has recently been rejected by the State Department.

Gov. FLANDEES threatens to resign on account of difficulties occasioned by the removal of Gen. Sheridan.

Till", yellow fover is reported to be very bad at Key West, and persons are dying daily of the disease.

THE large insurance and brokorage agency of F. Dobson & Co., of Boston, has failed. Their liabilities aro said to be §200,000.

THE National Intelligencer contradicts by authority of tho President, the story that he iritonds re-opening registration in the South.

A FBIVATE dinner hastjeen given to Gen. Beauregard by his friends in New York. Ho made a speech to the effect that the talk of another rebellion is sheer nonsense.

A LABGE numbor of raon aro being urged for places in tho Cabinet. Somo of them are about as fit to be Cabinet officers as bears are to bo dancing masters.

THE President is about to resurrect Fitz John Porter and give his case a new trial. It is stated that Grant is in favor of it. This is done in order to give the report credit.

A DESTRUCTIVE fire has occurred at Cleveland by which was consumed thirteen dwellings, with their contents. The loss wan very great, there being bet little insurance.

CAPT. GEORGE W. JENKS, an old resident of St. Louis, and for many years Superintendent of the freight department of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, died Thursday.

IT is alleged that if the Presidont will only permit Secretary McCulloch to remain in his present position tho question of the finances will not long bo a matter of uncertainty.

IT is stated that a number of ex-officers of the army, who have suffered dismissal from service by the former Secretary of War, aro now in Washington presenting, their cases to Gon.'.Grant

THEIIE is another report in circulation that Sir. Johnson designs making an immediate change in the War Department It is said Frank P. Blair, jr., will be put in the office until General McClellan returns.

THE frauds in the Internal Eevenuo Department at Brooklyn are astounding, and are said to involve some of the highest officers In tho Government. Some of the principals have been arrested.

THE border State Convention assembled at Baltimore yesterday. It is a rebel concern, and delegates are present from Deloware, Maryland, Missouri and Kentucky

THE personal friends of General McClellan assart that although he may have boen requested by telegraph to return, he has no idea of doing so, but on the contrary he ha? just determined to remain abroad another year, and has taken a house and made arrangement* for tho tuition of his children.

PRIVATE letters from a reliable source in Charleston, received in New York, assert that General Canby has fully determinod to pursue the line of policy marked out by General Sickles, and to enforce tho system of ordets, rules and regulations which he has established.

GEN. SHERMAN received a telegram from the commander at Fort Laramie stating that the hostile Indians will not come out to meet the commissioners at that point at the time expected. They will send on runners to listen to propositions to be made, as they fear some trap will be sprung, and suspect bad faith

A DEMOCRATIC mass meeting was iield at Baltimore Tuesday night to ratify the new Constitution of Maryland. From 15,000 to 20,000 persons are alleged to have boen present. Speoches were made by Gov. Swann and others Resolutions were adoptod congratulating the country on tho Copperhead successes in Kentucky and California.

BEN. WADE made a spoech at Cleveland, Ohio Tuesday in which he expressed his conviction that the country was in a perilous crisis. The Presidont, he thought, intended to enforce his policy at tho point of the bayonet. He thinks tho amnesty proclamation a war upon the Union, and that impeachment ought to be oxpected.

THE Indian Commission reached Omaha Wednesday at noon, all well. Councils were held with all of the different bands of Indians as far as Fort Sulley. The Indian reservations were situated on the Big Cheyenne river and at the mouth of the Nicoborara [sic]. The Commission starts for Fort Laramie to visit the hostile tribes

Tnr President stated to ono of his friends last Friday that ho hid telegraphed to nertil McClellan to come and take possession of the War Department, and that Beverdv Johnson would shortly be Secretary of State. Upon being asked what he was going to do with Black, he replied that Black would bs kept in reserve for uso in case Stanberry failed to perform hi- .duties properly.

TntEt is considerable excitement in Brooklyn over alleged fraudulent operations of revenue officials. Deputy Collector Allen has published a card declaring the whole charge malicious, but withholding further developments on his own side of the controversy until his principal, Mr, Callicutt, returns from Washington. The Secretary of the Treasury does not feel authorized to suspend Callicutt on the strength of a" report from the Metrop .litan Board.

THE New York World states that the Government has intelligence that tho Radicals in Maryland contemplate the inauguration of a scheme at the election on the 18th, when the new State Constitution is to be submitted for ratification, which will surely lead to riot and bloodshed, under the assumption that a colored man has as much right to vote in Maryland as in Virginia. It must be recollected however, that the World is a rebel jsheet, and inclined to make all the mischief it can.

THI Montana Post aays an exploring party which has been to the head waters of the Yellow Stone river has just returned, and reports seeing one of the greatest wonders of tho world. For eight days they traveled through a country emitting a blue flame and living sfreams of molten brimstone. The country was smooth and rolling. On the summit of these rolling mounds were crater* from four to eight feet in diameur, and everywhere on the level plains were smaller craters from four to six Inches, from which streamed a blaze and a constant whistling sound. The hollow ground resounded beneath their feet as they traveled and every movement seemed to break through. Not a living thing was seen in the rltinity. They called It "Hell.'"

TEEEE-HAUTE, INDIANA, SEPTEMBER 18,1867.

THE NEWS.

lhings

But there is something beneath the Furface of this pronunciamento which means mischief. Under the Reconstruction law tho commanders of the military districts in tho Southern States .ore vested with discretionary power, in the exercise of which it is intended that thoy shall be free of the Prosident. They are subject in those actions to no other authority than the supervision of the General in-Ohief. It was novor intended that they should be obedient to tho orders of the President. The bad faith of that officer made it necessary that, for purposes of reconstruction, the military commanders should be vested with extraordinary powers, repre* senting thoroin the authority of progress, which is the organ of the people. The proclamation is, therefore, intended to overthrow this authority, and to institute therefor the imperious wtll of the President. The document is a rehearsal of Executive prerogative.: It rlairns ,itbat the President is Coavmaudor-.in-Ch|ef, atid that, whether rightfully ior wrongfully, the. officers of theaErtiy and navy must submit to his wiib- Jn issuing this mandate, the Presidont sots aside altotogether tho authority of Corigross and the force of tho laws. Tho laws give to tho military, commanders authority to govern according to'their best judgment.

Tho President asserts -You roust govern as I direct. You arc-officers under "me, and I, and net Congress,,, must bo

"obeyed.1'

This is tb-o nearest approach

to an absolute refusal to execute the Reconstruction law which the President bus yet reached. His removal ol laithful offi-. cursshoW'id a bad temper,and a duc-mtan with the patriotic measures establishedt for the restoration of the States which were in rebellion. Bul»-tiis proclmation strikes at the authority and usefulness of the law, and,.by endeavoring to frighten tho officers of the army and navy into obedience to autocratic demands, is a pernicious obstruction. What is to bo its effect? Most probably: very iittle. The officers of the army-and navy are no serfs of the Executive. Tliey lepresent the nation arid not the man woo sits in the Providential chair. They understand the principles upon which our government is loundfcd,. and while the}' will be obedient to lawful arthority, it is not likely that they will lend thernsolve to nn usurpation which is founded upon the theory that the power of tho President ii.altin to that of an absolute monarch. While we.coDje3ture that the recent proclamation will have uo effect, it-must be senpusly con» sideied by the people as an ipdipation of the increasing madness of Andrew JoOnson, and of his desire to overthrow the law and to substitute his own fur the popular will. In this point of view the proclamation .is only ot importance, and it will furnish .Congress with such tvidenco of tho Executive intentions ds will require from that body earnest and grave action.

The Now York Gazette says that F. M. Finch, the-author of thepuem, "Blue and Grey, in. the last- Atlarntlc, is an exCircuit Judge and distinguished lawyer of Indiana,

THE speech of'Judge-' Kclley at the Court House Saturday night, wits listened to by a largo and intelligent audienco.— We believe that we are safe in saying that an abler and more eloquent epeech has not been delivered in Terre Haute for many years^ His subject was discussed in a masterly manner, and every proposition so thoroughly fortified by tho clearest and moat forcible logic, that even his party opponents-present- aouid. not deny ihtir truthful ries?. Ho did not allade to the mere pojitical issues of the. day At aIV,' btrt confinetj,himself,to a ciiscussiOu of the industrial -and -financial resource* of the country. The Journal and some of the leaders of the confederate democracy announced that Mr. KeUey w^jld present his radical ideas on theoutfrage question, &c.,'but much to their chagrin, he did not even allude to 'flie, subject at all.. We heard one of the loading Democrats of the city say that the speech suited hit notion of the matter better than anV' argument he had heard for ten years.

THE recent amnesty proclamation of Mr. Johnson is being republished and commended by all the democratic papers of the North, and almost all the ex-r§bel papers of the South, as a remarkably patriotic document, full of wisdom and sa* gacity. Now, it requires somo little study to comprehend it .in all its bearing.?— "With seven repetitions of the word "whereas," and a final clincher in a

unou

thereforeAndrew Johnson, President of the United SU^g, rehearses some

that aro in: tho Constitution

and the laws, a:nd- some that are not. Wo follow the pronunciamento through with a serious wish to Understand what it all means, and when.we discover the object we learn hut little. To be informed that the" President is President, and that the Constitution is the Constitution, and that courts are court3, and that the army and navy are tho army and navy, all being truisms, add very little to our stock of knowledge. We go on painfully until we reach the sixth .whereas, which informs us oi a fact not previously know,], io-ioit:—that there had been impediments and obstructions in North Carolina aid South Carolina, to the the enforcement of the laws of the United States and the decrees of a United States' Court. So far as this may apply lo North Carolina, in which a decree of a court was suspended by General Sickles, we' can understand what the President is driving at but in relation to any such proceedings in South Carolina, we havo no information. But the President declares that similar things have been done there, and he says that there are reasonable and well grounded apprehensions that a repetition of them will be attempted, which justifies, be thinks, the promulgation of his official caution. But the impediments and obstructions which took place in North Carolina, came1 from an officer appointed by the President, who wafr charge of the military district composed of the States of North and South Carolina, General Sickles, who is accust'd of this dereliction, has been removed, his reasons for the acts mentioned being unknown, and General Canby has been appointed in his place. Has the President heard anything from the latter which makes it apparent that he ia about-to imitate: the example of his predecessor Or is this proclamation meant to be a funeral oration over Sickles, in tho stylo of Marc Antony's over the dead body of Csesar? The President levels this document at tho army and navy. Bo informs the officers therefore that he is the commander-in-chief, and declares' that his orders are to be implicitly followed. Under ordinary circumstances, it would requiro no proclamation to enforce the plain pbligation of the commander and the command.

OUR CHOIR.

*Ho:a sraos,

Our choir would scarcoly bo excused Even as a band of raw beginners All mercy now must bo refused

To,such a set of.croaking sinners.

If David, when his toils were ended, Had heard these blockheads sins before him, To us his pSalms had ne'er d-scfended,

In furious mood he itrould have tore'em.

Thef luckless Israelites, when takenBy csrtaiu cruel-tyrant's order, Were asked to sing, by Joy forsaken, On Babylonian river's border.

Oh 1 'had they' sung in notSS liko these, Inspired by stratagem or fear, They might have set their hearts r.t ease.

The devil's soul had stayed to hear I

No grumbling bull or growling bear .Is needed while our basso thrives No screeming loon n«ed wake the air "While our Soprano's throat survives.

He snarls and snorts and snuffles through, As though the notes bad bit and stung him She aims to hit the farthest pew,

And show the voice they've got among'em.

And so she drawls in barbarous timo, Prolongs her 3hrieks and sounds appaling Each, note a fraud, each.yell a crim •,

Each hymn a mass of hideous squalling.

Our alto, wheezy, crude and flat Explodes in wild sepulchral tones Now emulates the midnight cat,

Now chills the soul with dismal groans.

Our other alto, bright and sweet, Sings only when the notion takes her, Or when her beau is in his seat,

Or when the sense of duty makes her.

One tenor with a spacious nose Fills that, and thinks his duty done.. Ko matter how the organ blows,

Nor how the frantic metre* run.

Another rolls his milky eyes, As though the roof gave inspiration Alas if Heaven should hear his cries,

He's doomed to instant strangulation

And then the being who presides At all this whooping, frightful row, The organ man whose form bestrides

This Babel, built, the Lord knows how—

His sole endeavor seems to be To test tho bellows blower's wind, To bre-ik the hi^art of harmony,

With all his soul and strength combined.

And so he plucks the noisiest stops. And bangs'away with leet and muscle, Till when the game is up, ha drops

Undone and beaten with the tussle.

And meanwhile we, the heirs of Zion, The chosen ones—the meek and lowly— Must listen as though Judah's lion

Were making all this roly-poly 1

For me, I hate the cursed no'se, The usual psalms, tho organ's olatter I can't discern angelic joys

In such a crash and crash of mattor.

I long to pull the basso's nose 1 To tell those females what' decorum I ache to tread the tenor's toes,

And flog the organ man before 'em.

The Impeachment.

The impeachment of Andrew Johnson seems inevitable, for the national safety requires it. Instead of executing tho laws of the land, he daily violates them, and shields himself behind the shallow opinions of an Acting Attorney-.General whose personal antecedents and inexperience in legal knowledge do not justify us in accepting his interpretation of the Reconstruction acts, instead of becoming the Moses of the colored race, the President is indeod their Pharaoh. Every efiort of the people,,through their national legislature, to secure tho freedom and improve the condition of tho negro, and tho safe and permanent restoration of the Southern States to tho Union, has been opposed by bim^with the same spirit of obstinas cy that caused tho Egyptian monarch to disregard'the petitions oi the enslaved Israelites. Congress, in proposing tho Constitutional Amendment?, sought a moderate means of settling tho question. Few sane men in the Union to-day attempt to deny their justice, and gladly would tho South ratify them, were it not too late. But Mr. Johnson did not advocate them, becau.es they nnnulled his policy. Tho conquered Stales, upheld by the Chief Magistrate, r-cssed resolutions moro or less inflammatory, and against the acceptanoe of the admendments. Congress, at its ntx session passed tho Military Reconstruction bill., Again the President prevented the exexcution of tho mea=uro under tho shadow of constitutional reasons, and the two Houses were obliged to hold an extraordinary session in tho boat of summer, for the purpose of securing the fulfillment of this law, by placing the entiro power over tho military districts in the hands of an executive of undoubted loyalty. Still is the President hardened, and by hi3 acts of usurpation is hourly doing his utmost to defeat the intentions of the representatives of the peoph- and the' moro stringent the provisions of Congress, the moro hardened does he become, until there is no resource left but to impeach him. Like tho photographer, who cannot see beyond the view pictured by his lens, 30 Mr. JOHNSON cannot corns pass tho work of reconstruction save through tho narrow vista of his own pol-. icy.

But the impeachment must depend upon the voice of tho people. If tho coming fall election result favorably to the so-called Democracy,Yaen the Presidont will have triumphed, th South attained its supremacy, tho payment of the national obligations become improbable, and tho assumption of tho Confederate debt quite certain. Such cannot be the future of our country. Tho two hundred thousand patriots who died in the conflict with secession—the countless wounds that have maimed and disSgyredour surviving vetprans—the untold treasure spent in the struggle for human freedom—surely were not In'vam. Tho American people will not do so great a wrong to themselves, to a disenthralled race, and to the world, as to yield their power into the hands of traitors, who, unsuccessful in the field, are seeking to destrdy, by treachery and stratagem, the liberties that have been so doarly purchased. No! in 1866, for a lesser grievance the people decided by their ballots, that the cau.-e of justice and freedom shouli be sustained, and now, with so much at stake that men tremble at the thought that a cause of such priceless value could possibly be lost, they will mar^h with one voice to the po^ls and scatter their opponeots to the winds. Then impeachment will come—tho Nemesis that Andre# Johnson so richly deterves.

Madame Theresa .Yelvertoa, well known for her pleadings in the English courts, is coming'to this coaatrjr, and will deliver public reading.

Mr. Crabtree, the father of"Lotta," always trai lis with his daughter and keeps a sharp lookout for wouid-'ba suitors of thi young lady.

A Louisville paper say? thirteen agents are encaged in the re-supply of Kentucky with Bibles."

"A Stubborn

Faet.""

Under the above caption, the Journal of yesterday contained the follow remarks "The bond-holder who owns his th ousands in bonds, rides in fine carriages over the paved streets and gravel roads, but pays not one cent of tax towards building or repairing the same. But the poor man who owns a small cottage, and the farmer who owns 40, 80 or 160 acres of land, is taxed and made to build tho streets and gravel the roads. It is because of such class legislation that the democrats favor the paying of the bonds in greenbacks, that*taxation may be made equal between the farmer, banker and mechanic."

The copperheads have th» audacity to charge on the Union men of the country the cause of our national indebtedness and the exemption of United States bonds from State and municipal taxation. Tho facts are so overwhelmingly strong and plain that all can understand them, and it may be well to restate them for popular information. The Democrats" were voted out of power by the Republicans in 1860. The controlling portion of the Democratic party would not consent to the peaceable inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, and that noble patriot, now sainted martyr, had to be inaugurated surrounded by United States cannon and bayonets, with General Scott in command. Nearly every "Democratic" Stale united to form a rebel government, and declared war against the Union. A war of nearly five years to make the "Democrats" submit to tho lawful authority of the Republic cost more than 300,000 precious live3 and 4,000,000,000 of dollars, leaving a national indebtedness of nearly 2,800,000,000 of dollars. Since the close of the war the Union Government has reduced the national indebtedness to not far from 2,500,000,000 dollars. That the Democrats caused this immense sacrifice of human life and rolled up this national debt cannot be denied. History will proclaim it in burning periods, from which there can bo no appeal. To feed and clothe the Union armies it was necessary to raise money without delay.— The strongest inducements had to be given to those who held the money, or it could not be had. The bonds were exempted from State and municipal taxation for two reasons, either of wRich would have boen conclusive.— One reason was, the absolute necessity of the Government demanded the money:— To get the money the holders of the same must have the assurance that their securities should not be taxed to death after they had loaned to the nation. Europe and the loyal States were appealed to.— Hostile influences in the loyal States and in Europe were exerted against the sale of the bonds. The majority of the money kings and political kiags, aristocrats and our traditional enemies in Europe, were against the taking of the Union bonds. They wished to see the American Republic torn to atoms in the terrible storm. The purse of the nation must be replenished by the most sacred pledge of the nation, to be sacredly kept if the nation should be saved. The strong pledge of the Republic thus given brought into its treasury such a AJW of money as the world never saw equaled. The Republic was saved by that wonder, ful aid which its purse gave to its sword. Whatever pledges of national faith these bonds carried with: them must be redeemed. He is a traitor and a villain who seeks to have the national faith broken. The other reason why the United States bonds are not subject to State and municipal taxation is that the Constitution of tho United States will not allow it to be done. As early as 1819 the Supreme Court of the United States decided that the United States bonds could not la subject to State or municipal taxation. That great and noble man of Revolutionary days— John Marshall—appointed by President Aams in 1801, was Chief Justice. Mr. Marshall died in 1835. R. B. Taney was appointed in his place, and under him the Supreme Court unanimously maintained the same opinion. The entire Court, from the earliest days of the Republic to the present time, regardless of the political views of its members, have decided that under the Constitution of the Union, the bonds of the nation could not be taxed by States, cities and towns.

To seek to repudiate the solemn agreement made with the holders of the bonds is to become guilty of moral and legal villainy which will receive the scorn of every honest citizen. IT WOULD BE ALSO AN INDORSEMENT OF TREASON AGAINST THE VHRY LIFE AND FAITH OF THE REPUBLIC, inasmuch as it proposes to repudiate the Constitution. It would be putting the whip in the hands of our European enemies and enable them to lash us through the civilized world. This last edition of copperheadism is the meanest and most contemptiblo its authors have over put forth.

A SCRUTINY

of the whole facts of the Montreal

riot is to be instituted by Mr. McGhee's friends, who expect to show that five hundred fraudnlent votes were polled for Mr. Develln.

THE amount of coin In the vaults of the Treasury Saturday was $99,867,000, of which 814,673,000 were in coin certificates. Tho amount of currency was 846,189,000, making a total of fl4S,056,000.

IT has transpired that one great cause of the weakness of the Farmers' and Cltltens' National Bask wast hat the officers of the institution owed it three hundred thousand dollars, which debt was contracted in direct violation of the provisions of the banking law.

Tire statement that the President is about to reopen Fiyx John Porter's case is at least premature. The President is understood to favor it,but probably will not ordsr It nntil he receives Gen. Grant's recommendation on the subjoct, and the latter has not yet acted on it.

MAXT

ofthe National Banks whose officers do not like the labor of signing notes of small limitations am causing the United States Treasury much annoyance by their requests for small greenbacks, which it 1s Impossible for it to supply. They can supply themselvee If they will only sign

their own bills.

Tho Situation—What Move Sext Many of our cotemporaries are adv^i™ Grant to "do this and that." We* fear that the General has limited 'his nsefuU 5!?.

y»

,ng g0

«ent,y with the Presi-

Pr«' ,we ^P"86018 Congress, while tho «nrf "presents the spirit of disunion and slavery The President thus &r has controlled the game. Three pieces have been captured from the chess-board— Stanton, Sheridan, Sicklea-and three stronger pieces do not romain upon our side. Grant has made one or two "checks," but the President has avoided them and taken our pieces. The trouble with Congress and Grant is that they have played too easy a gams, with his Ex. cftlieiicy. Thoy

{*ch6ck"

him and annoy

him, but don't get ahead* Johnson moved nearly all of his friends into good places last Congress, and all of his fading antagonists out of place. We call this splendid play, and he is strong enough to do more mischief. Grant aeems to feel that Congress did not giva him enough power, and his friends urge that if he is powerless it is because Congress left him so. The President did not think this when he wrote his veto, expressly complaining that most of hia authority had been transferred to Grant.— Congress did not think so when it passed the bill of which Sheridan complained. If Grant is in doubt, it is, we fear, oecause some "astute lawyer', has been unsettling him.

Still the responsibility is with Grant, and it Is so refreshing to find military men submitting to responsibility that we perhaps ought to be content. W« feel that his heart is right and that he will do all he can. At the same time a man who surrenders tho powers which Congress strove to impose upon him can do but little. In the case of Sickles, for instance, Grant permits the President to plainly override him in the interpretation of th's law, and allows himself to be rebuked in the removal of his subordinate. Suppose the President directs Canby to suspend the General Order No. 29J for which Sickles was removed. What is Grant to do We may bo told that he issued sn order to the commanders to permit th« orders of their predecessors to stand. But he also issued an order to Shoridan to re port to Washington to consult on public busine33. The President, afraid that somo of us might cheer "Little Phil.," order him to tho Indian country. Sheridc:! goes, and Grant's order falls like a cn:p September leaf. So it will be with

Gi.-r'-

eral Order No. 10, with Throckinoif *. and Welles, with the whole recoDsir^cmovement. Between tho haste and crudaness of Congress, and what had better be called tho extreme amiability and :n soientiousnuss of Grant, there is no lav. but Johnson's whim for the Southern States, and our champion is only an snz ious, earnest, protesting soldier, who Rl best does not say much, and whoss po^-cr ia limited to signing hims*,f "by order ot tho President," General of tho Army Grant will do us good in one way. He will save tho public money, and "oppjso the thievos. So far as his influence iz heeded it will be healthy. But this is all

Thus tho game goes on, the President playing with resolution, shrewdness, cr. ergy. Congress is away, and wo pioce at« ter piece removed, while the enemies oi the country shout and cheer. Thus, fear, it will be until within a week oi" tii? meeting of Congress, when Mr, Johnson will suddenly become conciliatory, aro kind, and wheedling. All the promisee he has made and broken will be repeated, and certain nervous people's c-.a-in:. a .i uncles, and brothers will be placed iu .:tflce. We shall be asked to ''trust" th President, for he means well," and confirm his special pets, if for nothing because he will make a Radical Pustn:*:--ter in a rural town. Great, issues will

lost in ofHcial horse-jockeying, unless pu Ho opinion becomes resolute and viguaat. Just now the President holds the game, and loudly declares he will play 'it, Cor.-' gross apd country whether or no. Tii'hand that might make a check-mate powerless. We do not imagine that ?„ny circumstance can arise in which lbs President may not overrule Gen. Grant. A Rebel Deputy Marshal 'of tho Ucitsi States is more powerful to-day tb-i.-. the General of the Army. The removal c: Sickles shows that. We think the:o ii one move that would hava endel business. Suppose, when tho Pro-idr.:'. directed the military commanders praot cally to disobey Grant's order and tr.tik-.-and unmake such regulations as tt pleased, the General had. said to the rrident, "By command of the Congrec-s cl the United States, in law plainly ATw. I decline to have the powers espies.?! delegated to mo ia any way amended, misconstrued, or limited, and thtT?:^rs respectfully refuse to isyte an cider compels me to violate my duty." Wh^ would have followed Grant would ?.vo done just what tho country and C-.-ngreij want, what tho law in spirit directs, an:, what he can only be excused from coinon the plea that he is a part of tha Execu tive—a hand, finger, or foot—anu or.lv amenable to such laws as the Prrndsst permitted him to respect.

Perhaps wa take a wrong view ci' thmatter. We write rather to st&to e.-.s.i and suggest inquiry without givinsr absolute advice. Wo respect tho Iryii.ij portion of the General of tho Array, nnc1 sire in no way to dishearten him cr l:nrf. his usefulness by unjust criticism. 3ct we beg him to look well to his duty. lr„ is high and perplexing but God dons not place men in those positions for unwise purpose. We beseech hi ., sJ like a wall between tho PresidjLt and freedom, and wa beg him, wiiatover ho may do, to feel that he can mako no error in the eyes of this nation on tho sides of an energetic support of Congress and tho country.—AT. Y. Tribune.

Sunday Among the Mine is iu [Uer tana. The Montana Post says: "Helena, on last Sabbath, to those but lately arrived from staid and solomn villages ia America, undoubtedly presented a strange and startling anomaly. The streets w^ro crowdod with minors, teuderfcet. 'oihersiders,' freight teams, bull-whackers, fast horses and buggie3 and faster horsemen, all crowding and jostling each other in their desire to get wbero the biggest crowd was assembled. The various auction stands were surrounded by 'eager and attentive audiences,' trying to get the best of the very bad bargains that were offered, while the hoarse and resonant cries and oaths of the hor?e and other auctioneers, together with the musio (music 1 shades of Pagacini and Tha!bergl)of the gambling saloons mingiaa in a startling refrain w.th the solemn tones of the 'church-going bell.' In reviewing the scone I could not but speculate as to the 'straight and narrow path' we read about, and wonder if it ied thro' mining camp to paradise."

Leopold de Meyer, the great pianoiat, suddenly and unexpectedly appeared in New York on Wednesday after a two*" years absence, and created a great s/ tion by his playing before it wa9 ty who ha was.