Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1867 — Page 1

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FOUNDRIES.

iA.HU 6ZATH. LTJIDOX

MtlTH. H*y»T n. BEACH

VIOO FOVKDBT

MACHINE SHOP!

Near tbe T. H. A I. and E. It 0. Freight Depots,

TERRE-HAUTB, INDIANA,

8EATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's.

ManulacturerB of Steam Engine*, Mill Gearing, and Machinery of every description. All kinds of Iron and Brain Castings made toorder. Every olass of repairing promptly attended to.

WW Orders solfcitod. .-The highest Cash Price Paid for Old Copper, Brass, and Iron. aug6dwtf

H. MC'ELrBERB.

B. T. DZKQLZB. J. 2AKKAKD.

PH(EKIX FOODBY

AND

Machine Shop,

McElfresh, Dengler & Co.,

fe. K. eer. 9th A Eaglo Sts near Pastonger Depot,

TERRK HAUTE, INP.

Manufacturers of Steam Bugines, Mill Machine-) ry, Honse 7ronta, Fire Fronts, and Circular -SAW Hills.

Spoclal attention paid to the manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models, Ac. Wc are also prepared to cot Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Oast Iron, Wrought Iron or Bran*, in thi most perftct mannar.

W Repairing done promptly. All parties conneoted with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of sereral years experience, wo feel safe in saying that wo can render full satisfaction to our customer*, both iu point of workmanship and prioe.

Tho highest price paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundrynear the Passangfr Depot.

McBLVRKSII,. DENOL.XUA CO.

aug24d6mwff

STOVES AND TINWARE.

50 & 52 MAIH STREET

18 TOE TLACK TO BUY

Cheap Stoves,

grates, Plows, Scales, Ac.

We are now receiving the

Largest, Cheapest and Best

Assorted Stoek cf Goods in this line ever brought to this City, bought at the

Recent September Decline,

And oonslsting of tho wsil-known and celebrated

Stewart Coolc Stoves!

For Wood or Coal I

Besoms EMPIRE CHAMPION, BELL,

DIAMOND, O. K. MONITOR

Decidedly the best Stores. Mndo for the Coal of this locality, dole Agents for

Van's Family, Boarding House a and Hotel Ranges,

From $100 to $1000 EttCll anil 75 other varletlos of Wood and Coal Heating and Cooking Stores. All of tho abore we will sell at

LOWER RATES

Than any Stove and Tinware Houso In Torre-Han to

WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF

Tin and Copper Ware!

For the Wholesale and Retail Tr&de.

Solo Agents for Fairbanks Scalos. Soil tho Miller nud iMohmand Plows American and Kentucky Older Mills Iron find Slate Mautler, and Orates of all kinds. Kemembsr we furnish with EVBRY Gook Store

O'Neal's

patent Copper Bottoms!

This Improvement, by tlia Coppar.extending up the tides of the vessel two or more iobes, prevents the tin from corroding where Jo!hs the copper. And with the same silted Mnan eight inoli Wash Boiler is made to hold twe gallons more thau tho common Boiler, and the IS iler is as durable as if mado •utlrely of Oopper.

You will find it to your interest to giTe us a call for Goods in this line, jefore buying slsowhere.

C.C. 8SIITH&CO.

BdplMwtf

KENTUCKY STATE

O E

To be Drawn at COYington, Ky. Class T, Oct. 16th, Class U9 Oct. 31st, tlS67. 1 $50,000

1 priie oi

1 doe of

63PRLJM 400|261PRIIMOF Prizes amounting to $230,650. 82,000 Numbers and 788 Prise3. Ticket* $12, Halm $6, Quarters $3

•W The abore

KT..

C'ws,

MAONIFICSST SIHSLK-NUMBER

LAOTTHY will be drawn

II* PUBLIC,

THE TERRE-

HALL'S

Vegetable Sicilian

HAIR BESI5WEB

Has stood the test of seven years before the publio and no preparation for tbe hair h«s yet boen discovered that will produce the same beneficial results. It is an entirely

Dew

scientific discovery,com

bining many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It makes tbe scalp white and clean cures 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. It makes the hair moist, and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a HAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest preparation 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 Firs Medical Authority. The wond9rful results produced by our Sicilian Hair Renower have induced many to manufacture preparations for the Hait 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. D« not bo doceived by them. Purchase the original: it has never yet been equalled. Our Treatise on the Hair, with oertiflcat.es, sent free by mail. See that each bottle has our private Revenue Stamp over the top of the bottle. All others are imitations.

K. P. HALL & CO., Prop's, Nashua, N. H.

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. juneSwly

QCTOBER ELECTION, 1867.

State of Indiana,

Vigo County, JB£-

7b the Sheriff of Vigo County, Greeting: You lire hereby commanded to give notice to the qn&Jiflcd Voters of Vigo County, that on TUESDAY the EIGHTH DAY of OCTOBER, 18G7, they will bo entitled to cast tlieit votes at the re spective voting places in each Township in said ounty, for the following OCUcers, to-wit.

For one Circuit Judge for tbe 18th Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana. For one Prosecuting Attorney for the 18th Judicial Circuit of the Statu ol Indiana.

For one Recorder for Vigo County. For one Commissioner lor tbe 1st District. For ono Commissioner for the 21 District. Foi one Assessor in each Town-hip.

WITVF.SU,

Coal Stove,

my hand and the Seal of tho Circuit Court, at Terro-Haute, Indiana, August 30th, 1807. kUFUS H.SIMPSON, Clerk.

STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COCSIT I,

JOHN KIZEB,

f$300 250 200 150 125 100 50

20.000 8.000 7.00C

pritcs oi

prires of

155

1 price Of

prlaesof

prima of

prises of

5.000 220

PRFBEA OF

prim &[

1.0001 18

PRIAEG OF

BY Swout

COVINOT»N,

OOKMISSIOKEB*

at ONE O'CLOCK

.P.

M., at the corner of Foca-rn AND SCOTT STBESTS, The Kentucky State Lotteries ar« ua Oifs Enter.

but responsible Money Lotteries, that have oonducted for the past thirty years, and are drawn under tho authority of a charter frosi the State, and bonda are given for the paj -neit) cf h!l prises. The drawings are pablishetl in Sew York Herald and the Cincinnati Commercial.

The above scheme will be drawn the mU'.onnd last of each month during 1SS7 and 1S88. ^Circulars of Lotteries drawing daily *-j) a application to the Managers.

Address all orders for tickets to

MURRAY, EDDY & €0., FIOVIHGTON,

KT.

169*Agents Wanted au39dlwy

ALE OF THE POOR HOUSE

•O FARM IN LOST CRKKK TOWNSHIP Sealed Bids will beraoeived the Bo»rJ of Commissioners at the Auditor's Office la the City of Terre Haute, until the l*th day of October, lt67, for the purchase of the yrefent Poor Honse Farm, •ltmated In Lost Creek Township, about three miles east of the City, on the foliowias terms:

One-foarth cash In haad, and the balance in •^wai payments. In one, two and three years, with Interest from d*l«. Said Farm contains one hundred acres ii two detached plec?$, one of sixty aeres without any buildiug, »»J the »tb«r of forty

res with the extensive Cenaty Asyl«B buildings thereou. Bids will be rnoeivsd ,er each

•rembes

of sal*.

MflH«U

FOB

«6wp.

to "he adjusted at th«

r,.

WILLIAM PADDOCX,

9 Auditor Tig® Co*I«*JT

SALE~A~#INfi BBOOD

HARE, at a low figure, atT. Cullman, Sr on th: Rockville Railroad, miles north of

Call soon.

wjt

Sheriff, hereby certify the fore

going to be a true copy oi the Precept of Election jssuf by the Clerk, und to mo directed, this 31st day of August, 1867. 3ldltwt'J JOHN K.1ZEK, S. V. C.

PLOW SHOP

J-AT

Orover'§ Foundry.

RICHMOND PLOWS, INDIANAPOLIS UNION PLOWS, TERRE-HAUTE Union Eaglo Plows, FOX RIVER, PATENT LEVER, Single and Double Shovel, and other kinds of Plows.

ALL WARRANTED

to be made of the Best Material, by tbe Best "Workmen, to do the Best Quality of work, and to Last Longer than any Plows sold in Terre»Haute.

PLOW REPAIRS

of all descriptions done promptly and in the Best possible manner. Farmers will do w»ll to see eur Plows before buying.

Eagle Iron Works, Aug. 1867. JOSEPH (,ROVER.

^TTACHMFNT NOTICE.

Thomas J. Forrest vs- James K. "Marsh.—Attachraeut before L. Dent-hie, J. P., Harrison Township, Vigo County, Indiana.

Thomas J. Forrest plaintiff in ihs above entitled suit having tiled his affidavit Betting forth that the defendant It Indebted to him in the sum nfS75,( 0, andthit tlie faid defendant lift* 1 eft the S.'ateof Indiana, and a return having hxen mado on sammonsof not found as to del't. The defendant will take notice of tho pendency of tliis -uit to te and appear before me at my office in said Township to answer plaintiff's complaint on 'ho 16'h day of October, 1867, at o'clock in the forenoon or the same will de heard an con^itlere I in his absenoe. Witness my iiaal and seal this 27th Oay of Aug. 1867. dltw'i L. B. DKNEHIK, J. P.

HOYBY'S ILLUSTRATED GUIDE FOB 1867,

Is now rendy, centaiuintra list of 1500 varieties of BULBOUS FLO^VERS, with many ongraving*,

A Benatlfnl Colored Plate,

and fnll directions lor culture. Sent post-paid onrocelptof 10 cents. Address R0VKV & CO., 58 North Market street, Boston, Mass.

WE ARE COMINGT

And will present to any erson seuding us a club in our Oreat One Trice Sale, of Dry and Fancy Ooods, Ac., a .liilk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sheeting, Watch, As.,-free of charge. Catalogue of good., and sample, scat to an? address free. Address J.J. HAWKs A CO., 8# Ilanover St., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 6135.

AGENTS

WANTKD—»10to $30 a day to Intro

duce onr new pateat STAB dUUTTLK SKW INtf MACHINE. Priee

5'i8.

piece

separately, or both together. The Bo-.rd re.erros the right to r^ect alt bids. Possesion will be given at as early a day hetweea the tale and the 1st of Xarcb, IfitJS, the Uttuatre of the prrmistr can te reaioved to the New Asylum. Any erew« ing erop oa the

It uses two threads,

and makes the gennlne Lao* Bntaa. All other low priced machines make the C*ii.s STITOE. BX cluel'e territory given, -fend for circulars. W. O WILSON )., Mnf'II#w «rs, QUVCIUJCD. oai».

"Beyond the Mississippi!"

A Oonplate History ef the Territories, from

•\ew States ufl

tbe

Grtat Hirer

t« the ttrtct

ALBERT D. BICHABDSON.

^rsrit.oeo CtyimCM *n Om UaUkl I "Life aud Adventure on Prairiee, Mountains and the Pacific Car.st. With ovar 200 Descriptive and Photographic Viaws of the Scenery, Citiea, Lands, Minja, Paopleand CarlosItias of the New Slates and Territories

To prospactiv# emigrants and settle®* la the "Far Wast," this History of that vast and fer. region will prove an invaluable assistaace, supplying asltdoas a want long felt of a fuil, authautio and roliable guide to climftte, soil, pro. ducte, meant of travel, Ac.

A6ENTS WANTKD.—Send for Circulars and sec our terms, a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Cincinnati, 9hio, St. Loals, Mo., or Davenport,Iowa

•*f,.3,sf _:•

••$

rf£«£ «& fir^sj JUSHS.*

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Aardreach

Household without Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient with

in lacks au important safeguard of health and life. A few doses of this standremedy for indigestion, eonstipation and billiousness, relieve every distressing symptoms and prevents pangerons conseuences. F0K SALE BY THE ENTIRE DRUG TRADE.

To 8100 per month and traveling expenses, paid go^d a«en ts to sell our Pat nt EvtrUMng White Wire Olothet

$75!

Line*. State age and Address America Wire Co., 162 Broadway N. Y.

AGENTS

WANTED.—ToIKBUBMCX AUNTB, AC.,

io.—We wish to seanre an agent in evey city if more than 6,000 population, to act for ns in canvassing for business. A man who is already established in some occupation which allows him a few spare hours, can easily increase hU income several thousand dollais per year. This is an opportunity for active men to seoure a profitable connection with the best established Advertising Agency in tht Uultod States. Addresiu with full particulars, references, So., OfcO. P. ROWELL CO

Park Row, N.

PAINTS tor FaKMEBS

AND OTiiitRji.—THE GRAVTON MINtRAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use two coats well put ou, mixed witu pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 yeard it is of light brown or boautiful cliocolato color, aud can be changod green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit tbe taste ol the consumer it Is valuable (or i'ouaes, Rims, Fonces, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Woeden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire and Water proot), Bridges, Bnrial Oases, Canal lJoats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (ono Manufacturer having ased 6000 bbls. tho past year,) and as a paint for any pupose is unsurpassed ior body, durability, elasticity, and adhesiveuo s. Price #6 per bbl., ot 300 lbs, which will supply a farmer for years to como. Warraut«d in alt cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. Nonegonuine unless branded iu a trade mark, Gralton Mineial Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWKLL, Proprieter, 264Pearl Street, New York.

KEEPusing

COI'IKS OF ALL YOUR LJSTIJSHS l3 the "PKNN LETTER BOOK," anu "Penn instantaneous Sympathi-tic Copying Ink." No Tress or wator used. Letters written with this ink, copy perieotly in the "Poun Letter Iloek." without the use of a Copying-pros#. Give itatiial. Mado oniy at the "Penn Manufactur ing Works," Philadelphia. Box 217.

i»fkAA A'iKNIa wanted, to eell Six New InUvUU veutious, of great value to families all pay (,reat prafltj. »enu 25o eindget80 pages and oauiule «rlitis. Agontd hame made $100,UU0.

AGENTS WANTKD for a now publication needed iu every family. OominUsions 60 pe, cent. Send 30c. for sample, or address P. GAB RETT A Co., Philadelphia.

MADAM FOY'S CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER

Combines in ouo garment a

Perfect Fitting Corset,

And the mest ilosirablo Skirt Supporter over offered th* public. 11 places tho wetghiof tbe skirts upon lbs shoulders instead of the hips it improves tha form without tight lacing gives ease and eloganoc is approvoJ and recommendod by physicians. Manu:a:tured by D. B. SAUNl'KRS & CO., 96 Summor St., Boston.

The Metropolitan Collar Co.

Make

Fifty-Eiffiit

Dollar Purchasing Agency.«

Circulars sent

FBBB. UALSXJJIAS & KIIN"

BALL, «a Hanover Street, Boston, Blasts.

\\T ANTED—SALESMEN—To

Tv travel and sell goodB by Bample. Good waires and steady employment. Address, with s\amp, HAMILTON, PERKY A CO., Cleveland, Ohio.

$10 A DAY MADE BT ANY ONE, with my Patent Stoncil Tools. I prepay the same plei free. Beware of infringers. My Circulars will explain. Address A. J. FULLAM, Spring-fl-ld, Tormont.

Mr. VAN NORMAN'S ENGLISH

AND FRUNCH FAMILY SOHOOL

for Young Ladies, No. West 38th Stieet, Now York, will ro-open Sept.*&. For full information see Circular. Address asaboT*..

The Hichest Man in tbe World.

Bstratl from Mtrfrem Baron Botemort Botiuohild.

PAWS,

8tb April, 18W, 35Rue Fauhy,St. Uonare. Will you bo kind enough to lia»o rwai did to me hero BOO bottles of your Indian lui nent If you will scad at the saw* time the account, I will forward you the amouut through Messrs. BILMONT A Co., NowTork.

BABOB S*,ona* BoriisoBiiu having reoornuieaded to many of his friends Alalor LANE'S L1N1MEN 1, and they being deslrous to procure it, be should advise htm to establish a depst in Pari..

THE INDIAN UNHUKT, As a relief, over ready as a killer of Pain, taken inwatdly, or outwardly applied, has no e|ual. For the relief and cute of llbcQmalic and

Kwralgle ASTeotlona, Sprains, Bruise*,Ac., It is uuequailed. It is also roost eiilcacihus, taken iuwardly, in the cure of DholCTA,

Pains la the aioniiich. Diarrhoea, Dyessenterf, Cholera Morbus, Chut«ra Infantum, Ac., ana wittioui exception me most wouUerfDlt'tuiao.'a the world allord*. No FAMILY should be without it. Kvury RAVELEA by land or sea should have a bottle. MINERS ana FAitMhBS iesidiug at a distanoe tiorn l'hysiciaus should keep it constantly on huad. In case of accidents, and sudden attacks ut stomach Complacnt«, its valu« canuot be f-timated. Inquire tor llttjo LANE'S INDIAN L1N1MKM. and take no other. RiuE SO JtM.

p-t bottle. For sale at Wholesale and

Rstail by Demaa Barnes & Co., il Park Row. N. Y. Gale A RobiusoD, 186 Greeuwicii St, N.Y. F. C. Wells A 1*2 ulton M., N. Y. CUas. N. Crittenden, 88 6tU Avenue, is. Y. and by rosptstabie Druggists thronghou. the warld. Voau genuine uuie&s si^n«d L»y JOHW THOS. LAKE, and counteisiguud by J. T. LAbiE CO., Proprietor* lt» Broadway, N. Y. ftWtend or Circular.

WK STILL LIVE!

S. M. fiPENCKR & CO., Brattleboro, Vt.

Hanhood and the vigor of Yontb restored In (bar weeks, success guaranteed.

DR.power,

RECORD'S Essence of Life Restores manly irom whatever oause arising, the et~ foci* of early pernicious habits, self-abuse, irnpotency and climate give way at once to this wonderful nifdicme, if taken regularly according to the directions which are very simple, and require no restraint from business or pleasure). Failure is impjssible. Sold in bottles at (3, or 4 quantities in one for $9. Te be had only of the solo appointed agent in America, HERMAN GEUTZEN, 323 Bowery, and 205 Id Ave., N. Y.

Book Agents Wanted

Now rsady for delivery, a new work of universal importance, is wholly unlike ordinary subscription books, is standard, was prepared by the best talent in the country, is highly commended by th* most noted literary aDd scientific men. Au Agent of tf years' rxpwrianoe says be sells more iu proportion to those called oa than any other wurk he ever sold. Has no competition—freight prepaid, besides the largest commission other inducements are offered, too good to publish.

Only experienced and successful Agents want •4. Fer particalars address J. PATTSN F1T«H, Chicago, Til.

Agratia

OXNT8 WAN rSD.—A Silver P. Watch given to the parchaser cf every 10® of Kennedy's Mammoth Prtue Stationery Packages the largest in the world. (As aa inducement to have them introduced). A,eats sell them as fast as they can reach them out. par day can be made sure. Prioe per hundred, incladiax watch 516. Retail at 2S cU. each. Also d?J^ in. cheap Jewelry, Silter Ware, Photographs. Ac For mil particulars of Prize Package and Oata^ logue of Jewelry Ac-, and other saleable goods.

add/»«

MuNBOE KKKNIDT A CO., Cor.sol

and Wood St,, Pittsburg,

rmp®€

-c.-.

O'LAOOHLIN,

GEN. SQHOFLELD

gress.

GEN. SEEBIOAX

TBK

,, ^^^^4=8^

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, OCTOBER 2. 1867.

THE NEWS.

AsfOTBU Fenian erniser, it is reported, has been soen off the coast of Ireland. Tacsz is alleged to be great excitement in Paris over the arrest of Garibaldi.

A SEVZU rain and hail storm has occurred in $ome parts of Pennsylvania. HEAVY and destructive flres have occurrod in the suburbs of Cincinnati.

one of the conspirators for the as

sassination of Mr. Lincoln, died of yellow fover on the23dinst.

COL.MISSMORS,

Deputy Commissioner of Inter

nal Revenue, has been notified that his resignation will be accepted. A NBMMBlof clerks in the Quartermaster's Department have been notified that their services are not wanted after tho 30th inst.

VICE AI.MIKAL TEGETKOFF'8

ACCOUNTS

immediate return to

Austria is uearly determined upon, if the remains of Maximilian be not delivered soon.

IFEXiAsfdemonstrations still continue to alarm the British Government, aad it is using great proCaution to prevent another outbreak.

from Athens state a large party In

Greece favors deposing the King, and proclaiming it republican under the protection of tbs TTnitod States, or annex it to us as three States.

GEN. DIAZ

accepts the candidacy for President

of the llexican Republic and his adherents are organising. A furious elactionooring campaign is now going on.

has refused to obey a writ of

habeas corpus in which the Judge of tho Richmond Circuit Court ordered an enlisted minor brought before him for discharge.

IT is reported that the settlement of tho case of the Government against Frazicr Trenhalm A Co. has been consummated. The terms are not matio public.

Cot. WigEWBLi, formorly Commandant of the Military Department of Washington City, is mentioned as the successor of Col. Mossmorc, ns Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

STASIS

in the late sculling match between Ham-

mil and Brown were paid over to Hammil undor the referee's decision. This also detSidss cnft'tffde

bets.

KPHUA1M BROWN, Lowell, Mass.

GIVE&AII

SaorntLD has decided that only those

excluded from holding offloe under the act of Congress are inelligible to seats as delegates in tho coming Virginia Convention.

THE

Nashville difficulty has assumed a serious aspect, and Gen. Grant has ordered Gen. Thomas to the scene of action, with instructions to call for the necessary numbor of troops to settlo tho trouble, provided it cannot be done peacoably.

IT is reported that the health of Thadeus Stevens is rapidly improving. He is represented to bo substantially bettor, and will soon reramo work on his reconstruction and financial measures, hoping to have them ready at the meeting of Con

DB. SNODORASS

varieties of

LadltV and Gents' Collars and Culls. Tho largest concern for PAi'JSK GOODS ifl ili world.

Office, 307 Broadway, Sew York.

You're Wanted! Look Here!

Agents, both siuio 4iud lemaoe, wanted tverywhere, to sell the I'ATf.Nr IMPROVED IKK REUEUVOIB, (by which from one to two pages can be writt.ni without replenishing with ink), ana our Fancy and Dry Goods, etc. Can lour from 83 to J1C a y. No capital required. Prico 10 couta, witu an advertisement describing an article for sale iu our

publishes a statement by which

the loyal Governors present at the Antietam dedication, especially Governors Fenton. and Geary, were to make addresses, but Governor Swtwin, at the dictation of the President, called for the bonediction just in time to cut them off.

IMPORTANT official information has boeii received from Gen. Pope's department. Judicial steps bavo bean taken to secure the right of suffrage under the President's recent amnesty proclamation, by some of the leading aad most virulent rebtls. They will not sutceed.

THE

Russian demand for the oassion of Crote to Greece, and tho equality of the Christians being refused, the Russian Ambassador, General Ignatioff, went to make a report to tho Emperor. Tho Caar declines to see the Sultan, there being nothing agreeable to say. Neither party rocodes from its position.

arrived in New York Saturday

evening. No publie demonstration will be mado until this evening, when the General will visit the Union League, escorted by soldiers. The building will be illuminated, speeches delivered, and a splendid banquet partaken. Gov. Curtin, Oencrals Hancock and Sickles, aad ex-Secretary Stanton will he present.

Inspector who has Just returned to make his report to Commissioner Rollins after a six months' tour through the West, an 1 south-west, represents the frauds upon tho revenue In the tobacco business as ssarsely inferior in extent and enormity to the whisky frauds. Ills atteat ion was directed to the tobaoee trade exclusively, and he states that in the brief time he has boen away ho has discovered frauds to the exteat of half a million of dollars.

TUB Treasury Department, has, (t is stated, roeeived a report from a Treasury Agont in New York city to the effect that he has caused an attachment to be made upon the personal property of Mr. Harry Hart, of New York, to tho amount of $100,000, to indemnify tho United States for losses alleged to have^been sustained through, tho frauds of himself and accomplices.

8JA HERALD special from Floronco, dated the 21th, gives the full ao«oant of Garibaldi's intended movement aud arrest. HE was conveycd to th Fortress of Alexandria. Tho arms &c. intended for his troops have been seized. His arrest, it is thought, will produce considerable excitcment, but the Itallian Governmont is detormined to prevent the invasion of the Papal Territory.

TKE

Omnipt

and

Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention at Richmond adopted a series of resolutions pledging itself to the support of the reconstruction acts. A motion to support the Radical platiorm adopted by the State Convention of April last was soconded by the only eoloreddelegate present, but was laid on the table. A resolution urging tho repeal of tho usury law of the State was adopted. Throe ex-rebel officors were among the delegates.

GEN.MABCET,

gt-d by Imposters

or "patent ccwt iron or machine "Stenoil tools." Send for our New Caualogue of IMPROVED STESClL DIES, 20 varieties all »f Steel, carefully finished and tempered.

while returning from a tour in

New Mexico, was attacked by Indians near Pawnee Fork. Lieut. Williams, of the 5th Infantry, lost a leg, and one man killod and one man wound, ed. Major Rodney Smith, Paymaster, with an escort of forty men, was attacked at Cimerone Crossing, bnt no damage was done. He received a reinforcement of sixty mounted men. The Indian forco was estimated at from two to three hundred men.

SrcBETAET

SFWABD

GEN.

declines to consider Yollow

Fever Blackburn as included In tho Amnesty Proclamation of President Johnson, and has ordered to return to him the oath of allegiance which that iddividual had subscribed, and forward" to the Department of State for filing. The 8ec--.'.iry characterized tne Dr. as a detestable fell and says the crime cannot be regarded as an »ct of rebellion or olvil war, Jhtit as an offfnso agatuet mankind.

8HEBIDAS was examined by the Pay Department Investigating Committee, and among other things he testified that he teloRraphod from New Orleans to the War Department, advising tbe arrest of the forger, Lowenthal, stating ho had proof suffidiont to convict him of forgery. This dispatch, as appears by the records in possession of the committee, was referred to Pay Master General Brice, in whose hands it remained without baing issued until Lowenthal is supposed tc have died.

A STKCIAL to the New fork Herald from Richmond says it has now become definitely settled that tha Davis trial will take place at the November term of the Circuit Court there. Judge Chase has expressed bis intention of presiding, and if the ex-rebel President does not fail to come to time on his straw 1»il, questions of great importance, it is alleged, will arise which will require all thejiiplomacy and ability of the Chief Justice t* evade and decide. The opinion is expressed that allowing Davis to appear, the trial will be shirked by the Government, and the prisoner again be set at liberty on baiL There is good reason, however, for contradicting such an erroaeoas ijapresslon.

£...„ •«*#•v

THE CONSPIRACY OF 1864.

SOME OF THE "BY-G0NES."

THE ORDER of O. A.

Official Report of Its History and Objeets.

From the Cinsinnati ttmmeroial.]

Among the many startling developments of the war against rebellion, none will more interest the historian than those connected with the great conspiracy of'64( having its headquarters in Canada and its field of operations in the Northwestern States of tho Union. A secret oathbound organization, of a semi-political, ismi-military charactor, it- evidently had for its object tho most treasonable purposes, and yet was BO cunningly devised and conducted that multitudes, even in the patriotic States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, were induced to enroll themselves in its membership and interest themseves in its success. Prom a large mass of anginal documentary evidence, the following account has been compiled of this extraordinary organization, its history and purposos, and the detection and fexposure of the Order by tho officers of the United States army. Those papers are all origin als from the Provost Marshal's office of the Department where the investigation was conducted, and their genuineness is unquestionable:

DIBCOV^.Y OF THE CONSPIRACY.

In hi3 roj to the War Department Provost Marshal Sanderson gives the following account of the manner in which his attention was directed to the plot of the conspirators he says: "Immediately after my assignment to the position I now hold, in the beginning of March la5sj., 1864, I obtained information, on the same day, from several sources, that there existed a secret organization of some kind, among those opposed to the prosecution of the war, of a formidable and dangerous character to the public peace and the welfare of the Government. One of these sources of information was a mnn named G. liyron Jones, now in Gratiot street Prison, a rebel officer, and charged with various crimes. About the same time, I think tho day of my interview with Jones, two other persons presented themseles and made representations, in many respects corroborating parts of those of Jones, and fully confirming the suspicions which hud already been aroused in my mind. Bath these persons had been rebel officors, but taken prisoners, and had been placed on parolo before I entered upon my duties."

Various documents woro laid bofore General Sanderson, all tending to prove tho existence of an order of desperate men, bound by secret oaths and bitterly opposed to the Governmont. Among those was a well-written letter from a lady, tho wife of a member of the order, but herself loyal to the Union. In this letter she says, after giving specific iiiforuiation on various other points, "Vallandigham is a member of the society. Thoir intention is to break from the Union the West, and so cripple the Federals that tho war must close, then jain tho South or have an independent republic,"

A detective system was at once put in operation to ascertain the extent, plans and ultimate purposo of the order, and, if possible, its origin and membership. The mass of reports, original letters" and other papers laid before General Sanderson, at various stages in the ptogress of this investigation, will be interesting and useful' to the historian, b- it is too voluminous for these columns. Some of tho papers, however, have a strong local and personal interest. The following, tire original of which appears among theso filos, appears to have beoh written by a rebel spy and blockado-runner, to pome rebel brother: "NKW YORK HOTEL, Aug. 16, 1883. "Col. Robert M. Renick, St. Louis S "DEAR RENICK:—I embrace tho first opportunity afforded me since leaving home to write to you my. impressions. I arrived hero after a week's journey, having stopped at Chicago, Detroit, Suspens sion Bridge and Albany. On yesterday I again went up to Albany to sou Governor Seymour, and juit returned. I spent a day with Story, at Chicago, and what he failed to say at St. Louis be told me. You understand mo. I still regard him as tho truest and best man wo have to deal with. Story gavo me a strong lotter to Valiant digham, whom I. met at ClIfto^, and with whom I spent some pleasant.hours. Pendleton and old Caldwell, from Cincinnati, arrived at the samo time. Vallandigham mado a good impression on ate, though I can neither understand nor appreciate his policy." ... -•».

After some lengthy animadversions on the do-nothing policy of Northern Democrats, and especially Governor Seymour, the writor of this letter gives his impressions of some of his friends as follows: "Fernando Wood enjoys the unenviable reputation, among all Democrats, of being a smart, shrewd, leading man, with more moral obligations weighing bim down than his mental powers can overcome. Ben Wood is a by-word for vulgarity and presumptuous ignorance.-— Erastus Brooks is a fogy of the Hamilton Gamble order and James Brooks seems to lack the pluck to briug himself out.— Chandler is an office-seeker looking forward to the Governorship and men of note, such as O'Connor and others, rest on their dignity and don't run the machine."

Alter some further strictures he continues "Merrick, from Chicago, is hero, and stops at this hotel. It is needless to say we act in concert. Vallandigham, who, by the wity, is infinitely mor« moderate than you would believe, will be at the Bridg# again on tbe 21st, and, agreeable to arrangement made between us, wo expect, on tho 22d and 23d, to meet a number of western friends at Windsor, opposite Detroit, (tho same placo whore all tho runaway negroes found their freedom) to discuss our affairs. Caldwell and Pendleton will accompany us. Merrick, Story, Pugh, Yoorhees, iind many others will be there. It is important, nay, ossential, that I e&ould not te the only Missourian at that meeting. "I want you and Bogy and some othora to be there to discuss the questions which come home so near as .t.i preclude the possibility of our escaping the consequences of their solution, whatover we might do to prevent them from affecting us, .•*_

CHAS. KRIBBJIT."-

Among.these papers are copies-^ the ritual (of the the "O. A. K.,'» -Including the famous fifth.degree obligation, a portionofwhich reads as follows: "I do farther promise that I will, at aH times if needs bb, tako up'arms in the cause of the oppressed—in my country first of all—against any monarch, prince, potentate, powers or government usurped

which may be found in arms and waging war against a people or peoples who are endeavoring to establish or have inaugus rated a governmont for themselves of their own free choice, in accordance with and founded upon tho eternal principles of truth—whicL I have sworn in the ,and now in this presence do swear to maintain inviolate and defend with my life. This I do promise, without reservation or evasion of mind, without regard to tho name, station, condition or designation of the invading or coercing power, whether it shall arise within or come from without. All this I do solemnly promise and swear sacredly to observe, perform and keep, with a full knowledge and understanding, and with my full osseat, that the penalty which will follow a violation of any or either of those, roy8olemn vows, vrill be a shameful death.", _»

Tho italics as above given are as in the original ritual. mong the detectives employed to trace the order was one William Jones, who reported, as to the membership in Illinois, ns follows: "At Springfield thore is a temple, and a large number of them in the town and

D. Stalz, Attorney Dr. M. M. Van Du^ sen, Springfield Mr. Judd, of Lcwistown, Grand Commander in tho State Drs. Baxter and Edwards and Richard Merrick, of Chicago."

This Merrick appears to havo been the same alluded to in this letter, of which extracts are given abovo Of the views of theso men, and other Democratic leaders in Chicago, he says:

With these men I had friendly interviews, spending one evening with a number of them at the xoom of tho editor of the Timos. In tho conversation there it was stated by Mr. Story that, notwithstanding they professed to bo Conservative Union men, thoy would'roally prefer that Leo should be victorious in the series of battles then going on. They expressed the most utter hatred and enmity to the Federal administration. The balance of the party present at this conversation by Story were listeners to it, and gavo a quiot acquiescence."

A long list of membots in Illinois and Missouri is given, together with tho organization of the order, as follows:

C. L. Vallandigham, Cominander-in-chief. Robert Hollaway, Deputy Grand Commander.

Dr. Massey, Grand Socretary and Secretary of Ohio. Judge?Bullit,Grand Counsellor of Kentucky.

The muster roll used by lodges contains blanks headed "books," translated to moan lead "speeches," meaning company powder: "reports" meaning company lead and "miscellaneous periodicals''" meaning private ammunition.— There is also a cipher for

siDgle

and

doublo barrol guns and revolvers. Ou the 12th of June, 1864, a conference was had at Detroit, and it was then agreed that Vnllandigham's return from Canada, then in contemplation, should bo thc^signal for an uprising and a revolutionary movement. The meeting was reported to Colonel Sanderson's headquarters, and these designs fully exposed. The plan of co-operation with the rebel army was as follows, as given by Mr. Hunt, the Grand Commander of Missuri. About ten thousand laborers, employed on public works near Gettysburg, in Pennsylvania, wero to be hold in -•oadiness to join Leo in tho event of a successful battle with Grant Lee was to throw his entire army into Pennsylvania, while Beturegara should join Johnson—if, as expected, the sieges of Charleston and Mobile wero raised—and move to the Ohio Rivor, Price, meanwhile, invading Missouri, where forces of the O. A.K. would co-operate from tho principal Northwestern States. This nice arrangement was destined to miscarry, and the Knights in a body, woro, from some oause prevented from giving tbeir material and personal aid to tho rebel forces, whore their sympathies woro so strongly enlisted.

The evidence points to the 22d of Fob. 1864, as tho timo, and New York City aa tho placo where Vallandigham was honored by an election by tho Supremo Council to the office of Grand Commander. Subsequently a special meeting was held at Windsor, Canada West, and tho namo of the organization changed to 'Sons of Liberty." nrsTORT or

THE ORDER.

After sifting all the evidence, oral and written, General Sanderson submitted the roport to the government. The conclusions arrived at wore published at the timo, but they have now a fresh interest in the mass of tho pooplo, owing to the fact that some of the leading characters implicated in tho work of tho conspirators, have recently called upon tho peopie to "let by-gones be by-gonos," and take their advice as to tho policy to bo adopted, toward tho unrepentant rebels, for whoso success thoy plotted.

Tbe report says "The ordor is rigidly secret, and is known among its members as the "Order of Ame'rican Knights," the initials of which are written thus, O. A. K. Its object and aim is tho overthrow of the Federal Government, and tho creation of a North western Confederacy.— Professing that tho choson officers of our Governmont have usurped authority, they claim it not only as an .herent right, but *t solemn and imperative duty, to resist those functionaries, and, if need be, expol them by force. A pari of the obligation o* this order of the highest degree, is, therefore, as follows: 'In accordance with tho principles upon which is founded tho American theory, Government can exercise ouly delegated power. Henco, if those who shall have been chosen to administer tho Government, shall assume powers not delegated, thoy should bo regarded and treated as usurpers. The reference to inherent power, as also to existing necessity, on the part of the functionary for the sanction of ady arbitrary exercise of power by him, wo will not accept, in palliation or excuse." I have no very definite information as to tho origin of this ordor. From all I can ascertain, however, it may bo traced to General Price, of tho rebel army. Tho order of Knights of tho Golden Circle, which, at one time, was extensivo among officors of the rebel army and their friends in tbo loyal States, having become exposed—its rituals, signs, grips, &c,, made known to tho public—it was, no doutyt, the wish of General Price to unite those on whom he relied for co-operation under some other organization net known to the public. With this view ho first originated the so-called order of tha/Corps de Belgique.' "Subsequently to this initiatory movement of General Price to establish tho 'Corps de Belgiquo,' Vallandigham was banished by our Government, to the Southern States, and while at Richmond, tbe rebel capital, with qff. Davis, the order of American Knights ge^ips to have had ita origin, ho becoming"thelSupreme Commander of the Northern section, and Priee, modifying his 'Corps de Belgiquo' so as to make it the Southern section of

£PP^^7?4?*vra!*

'yrT^-ryv-ag

At the time this first report of General Sanderson was submitted, it was supposed that Vallandigham was the first Grand Commander elected over the Northern section, and a treasonable address issued to the different Lodges on the first day of January, 1864, was attributed to him. It was subsequently ascertained, however, that this address was issued by his predecessor, P. C. Wright. It, however, contained a correct exposition of the subjeots of this order, as the following extract, embodied in this report, will sufficiently show. After reciting the oaths of the ritual, as quoted above, the address says: "Thus have you sworn at the altars of our order, in the presence of God and the brothers assembled. The time is near when those vows must be redeemed. The despotism which has crushed us under its iron heel so long is the government usurped, which is found in arms and waging war against our noble States, and would degrade them from sovereignties to the mean condition of dependencies of a centralized power."

Again "To be prepared for the crisis the crises now approaching, we must catch from the earliest and faintest breathing of tbe spirit of the storm. To be successful when the storm comes, we must be watchful, patient, brave, confident, organized, armed."

By this report, it appears that the government was fu"y apprised of the purpose of Vallandigham to return from Canada, and a dote -tive was on hand at Hamilton on the ""ay of Vallandigham's arrival from Canada and appearance in tbe district convention which electod him a delegate to the Chicago Convention. Understanding this officer to be a reporter of a Democratic paper, the leading spirits of that Convention freely declared their purpose to bo, in case of a re-arrest by the Government, to burn the city of Dayton and murder the leading Republicans of that vicinity. There is little doubt that the prudenco of Governor Brough, at that time, saved tho State from £a serious outbreak.

The exposure of thoir plans, and arrest of some of the principal members of the order, together with the good management of the Government in doing nothing to oxcite activo opposition, at the time of Vallandigham's return, de tea tod the purposes of tho conspirators but their hostility to the Government did not cease, and up to tho timo of the surrender of the last armed rebels they cherished hopes and published predictions of rebel success.

Tho labors of General Sanderson continued for months, without even sufficient intervals of relaxation for noedod rest, hastened his death, but h« lived to substantially completo the disclosures for which ho labored so hard to procure tho neccssary material.

Taxatioa aud County Affairs. Under this head I propose to discus^ several matters of interest to our people. I should have preferred to attend the local meetings in this county and given my views on many of the leading topics of tho day. This had been my intention for some time, and it would haveafforde me much pleasure to have shaken hand with my acquaintances and friends at tho various township meetings. But the Executive Committee having arranged for simultaneous speaking throughout the county on the 7th of October, this pleasure will be denied me at least between this and the election. I made a short speech on last Saturday at Hartford to a very attentivo but somewhat tired audienco.

I know tho topics which the peoplo wish to hear most prominently discussed at this timo. They relate to tbe burden and pressure of taxation, National, Stato and County, and they wish to know how this burden may be diminished or lessenened, and What reiorms are needed for that purpose.

This subject will furnish an ample field for all those who choose to enter it, and tboro will still bo room for more.

I shall only bo able to make a few suggestions and brief explanations. COUNTY AFFAIRS.

From mixing with the people I learn they wish to know more of our loeal transactions than they yet have had an opportunity of finding out. They have heard a good many reports, and wish to know whether they are true or false. I am not posted as to tho various reports in circulation but there is ono prominent report which I have seen in print, and that is the roport of the late Democratic County Convention of Vigo, charging County extravagance up#n its officials whom they call radicals, although this chargo may have been made for Bunkum, and no particular act or acts specified of extravagance. Still I am not willing that the Republicans of Vigo should be held responsible for a charge which the Commissioners of your County think thoy can oasily refute. With a view, therefore, of giving the people tho information they desire, and of showing that the Commissioners have not made a record that Vigo county need not be ashamed of, I will commence with one of our loading items J[of expense, the new poor house of Vigo County. This building will be ready for the oecupant* about tho last of the ensuing November. Its exact cost cannot be estimated till finished, but will range between thirty and thirty-five thousand^Sollars. Its capacity will be about one hundred and thirty persons, but will be able to nccommodate, in cases of necessity,: about oae hundred and seventy-five, there being the usual proportion of children.

Previous to 'my appointment as Commissioner, the late Benjamin McKeen and Frederick Markle, with Mr. Brown, as Commissioners, purchased and paid for a farm of one hundred and sixty acres of Dr. Clippenger for ten thousand dollars, OQ whjoh they designed to erwt nitaWs

».,* ,,i^, ,»,-.v -rt 4- *T

mgly aided by the rebel government to) »u

make his cscaDe through the blockading

make his cscape through the blockading fleet to Canada, whither he fled to establish his headquarters as Supreme Com' mander of the Northern section of the ordor, and where he now is as its recog mzed head. Soon after his arrival there he had a conference with the master spirits of his ilk from the various States, especially thoso of the West."

"*jr

the O. A. K., with himself as Supreme] building* f°r *b® poor. Bsnjamin *IcOommander Vallandigham was accord-

Kven bad

been

v°t®

With facts of this character before as and with the advice and concurrence of leading men of both political parcie* v-? undertook the building of a itev,- j, house on the grounds purch^s^i for that purpose by our predecessor?.

Wo mado our plan of tha but.'uing, sr-d had that plan, with spooilLaajna prepared with a view of letting _u: iha vicvk by tho job and receiving oidj :or same. Tho plan and examined by several mechanic:. One isultation with mechanics in v.ik „-.vo S 'i confidence, we concluded to V..- pIcy boss workman, place one of t': 2*ar.: charge, and do the work ourt ar there was any profit to to county. It was generally '.bou-.V. wo would get a bettor job of good mechanic, not now a rcric'ont of .uo county, said that a party Josin rr.:::ey ou a job would not be so particular a "oca tlij quality of the work. We supper this remark is true in regard to bu -r in general. The numerous fra-ida k- ugit to. light by vexatious litig ....cut job work would seem to justify

Instead of two |wingb wj i_3do cue wing of two Btories, saving ono fjur.di'.t:oa and one slate roof, the size of i3 rj ars and ventilation remaining th- ••. v. never threw away the plan cf tlte tv.ikiing. This change saved iha cc. considerable money in tbe struc-.ura, and will save considerable money pjr nr.nu'a in heating the building. We ioptci the plan of heating by steam. Th a

re-elected

thus

fcv 1-

,aL

Ctioning the purchase of the

property. The "'d Poor House was fall

to overflowing. $be poor were crowded together in small xooma. Tfeo keeper said that the applicants were generally [in bad condition, and the.'r crowded atate made it difficult to keep th.tm dear of vermin. We had widows with tbeir children who had been in the Poor House, but und left in the hope of sustaining themselves but found they were xinablo to (fc so come to the office and ask for feed and shelter for themselves nni children, saying, with tears or aagutsb,. they would see their children starve before their eyes before they won id go back to the poor house. The poor house came so crowded that we divswjsd tha Township Trustees not to saad a a more there but to make temporary prevision, for them elsewhere. Wo wc.. to pay rent for their shelter, varyir :rom two to ten dollars per tzcTih^ 'J.wo colored females are now beint?- rrork^l for in the city of Terre Hautff ut an expense of from four to fiv« duiiuts pnr wcei: eaeh. One of them froze and ancles last Winter, a:akii.^ au amputation necessary. Tho XawiCib'.p Ini tee has been unable to prt-vitfo J" -r Htm at a less expense. Our poor fc the last year in round numbs. ibur. teen thousand dollars, of this hzm about three thousand five hundred colors only paid the expenses of tho pauper at your poor house, while near tea tLcusird fire hundred dollars was disburse bj y^ur township Trustees for tho poor .ba.tared and provided for throughout yo'u- ty outside of the poor house.

oatract-

ors, besides making suitable a'lc^aoce* for profits, put in an item to i-gainet contingencies. Any cbacgej uut we might think of advantago coul.I

J-J

easily provided for, without t? pay too large a bill for exi,i»5. .r. 56 was employed as a bjas -w. r, ,00 per day, furnishing tic -,j ulleys. This, we understood, -y„i a vv. sonable price, and we are no*, r. _re a-v that we could have don. le.,:.-. ?•!:. Brown, one of the Board, -.i v.i-.eed ia charge of the work at $•* pc. viii'e in actual employ. The orig'. ,«i templated a main buiiurtK. wings of one story each.

V:J

This house, of course, lost

In my next article I will Fair Grounds and Stato C. W

con

sidered economy in fuel anil -av.r.r in repairs of the heating appara'uu. Ito its more in the start, but wo thought weald be economy in the end.

Great improvements are bemg the hoating of public building* the i&.^ fow years. Great expense has incurred in the different assyhtn1? luring out old boating apparatus* nr,d ating in others of a different a-. Vra took considerable pains to av -M u: ik ig any serious mistake in this mane- he danger from fire so far as tho of tho rooms is concerned is entire! .• ,.it» ed. Tho steam is made in. rat« building and the heat eoame? utta by a a a trifling expense in a wash nv-. .nitable tubs for washing the i*:" af:- f.rid keeping them more cleanly.

V-le

money, but the time ha.1 ... .v., •. „. something must be done lo u-\ -u.rgency. Our poor expense* ..r inp largely increased for want cf r. i.c.t a be vi a buildiBg last winter, som! ii thousand dollars might hv to the county. Without thi-

tbey would probably be larrc the coming winter. Wo ic.\ nsw, three crops in succession. ^f.ar.y- :e ''depending on their labor fer thiir uaiiy bread, will find it difficult tipioy for a season.

THK Charleston (S, C.) (Jouna- iw a account of a wonderful voiu-t .vo plant, which was produced in taj i^iio town of Waldo, Alachua ooun'c Ft:, -f. the present season. It en?ro~ led eighteen feet square. Tht r-r..r k-. t:a growth was produced by the l-.utlt by which the banyan tree nus1 Ji indefinitely. The top of tho ».

so heavy that it bent to the 1 the branches taking root o!i-er grew up, and these again prcdc.ccu cc.. each new sprout producing 3 as the original plant. ThKpr- cs^ 5 gone on until the apace covered racas..,. », as we have said, eighteen fe .-i c-irj. a first fruit produced was in tha ,:t-r ot May, and tbe vine has boaa kur *o have as much as a bushel of r* :x upon it at one time. By tho is.-.s: .".*6 of August it had produced a:-o :'.z els, aad was still giving a .. :p i_v The family to whom it belongs- replied entirely from the ono it side* giving away large quantities, it 13 ardently a new variety of this v&ta Is.,den vegetable.

IB Bill!

TH*10-40, five per cent, boadi, '.m? idling to #170,000,000 are pay»bh\ /"*t -sivxl and mtmmt, in gold, by tha terrr o. ie law directing their issue, yet tho/ "-J-1 ill* ing in market at leas than par f,r currency.

§J