Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1867 — Page 1

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SOLDIERS'

oct26dwtf

•il

CLAIMS.

To Soldiers, Claimants, &c

Special ffotleo from D. 8. Danftldson.

CUlmi for bounty for a deceased son, rou®t now be madajix the jFalht-r and mother,

gOUNTY I BOUNTY 1,

April l»t. dlMtf

Ja iiias ho discoveroJ the art ofnjooi-,

DRY TIaoT

Joinlh/,

the Father.

tbo

claim Mmm TOftKfc PA*MO», whan both are ll»I/-,/. The Mother, when llrlng, most sign tue paparwUh

In such claims l«ft with me,

Fattier* are respectfully requesttd to bring their wives to my Office to arrange the application acrenting to this late rale.

Widows having a claim for pension, under the old iaw, or for motmm

of pmrion

under the new

taw, are informed that anew affidavit Is now required in relation to the ages of their children, or their abandonment, or adoption hy another person, which must it

mad*

before their claim will be

allowed. Those havitig such claims with roe will jritmr remember, and call at my office when in town. *J

Applications already made for pensions or bounty for minor ch(ldnu, or bounty ft* wldewa^or mothers, are preswn&d

to Wright, Mid kdmissible.

There is no bounty now for brothers or silters. D. 8. DANALDSON, Office Harrington Block, up-stalrs,

11J

TBtt JLA.iiTB,*Ze(C. 12, 1866.

Daily report* now arrive torn Washingten City Showing that my, forms lor appli cation ate AOOEPTfeD and PBOVBD by the Paymaster Sep farther trouble or uncertainty tee"

'jTfpu: w..

dMs

D. 8. f£

danaldson.

XAp.RETT:S 1 THK

CONTINENT AND

IBm MtONOUN?®) !B? TH» j.WOS'Bi'J: Scientific Analytical Chfmists.

"*5

,,-*SSK.«Kr?-r

"*-3

It Promotes the growth of the Hair. HH It Provsoti Hair Falllnt? Ont ItGbaagea the Roots to their Original HH

Organic action. ^u It BnUl&tM Dandruff and Humurs. It Keeps the Scalp Heallby. r-rt

InS no Iitftirlous Ingredient,

It Contains no IiUnrious ingredient. And is generally accor^od to be

A SPLENDID DEESSINC.

rf8 MERITS,.

J$j« liottid ii

(very Bottle ountalns MOBK LIQUIDjPj an any other dollar preparation. No AIMS BKWABDB .offered to establish rr) Its •Ocacy, but we do" OtJAJSAK5rEK to iwflsnd thp money to any person who will use t#o btittles anl then -say that onr fiastoratlve has felled lu do all we oiaim.

Tire"'

Our J. &. BABRKTT is the

fir-t

and

i—r

DaxHn9a«f whvh Oir«»lB now JOAny Imitations in thn market, yet none lut tiARBETT'S are Original

i.B.Bi«B,tn*COg|ro|§erfa

H, A. DAVIS,

WHOLESALE AQENTS,,.

n20dw(jrrfc T«rr« tfaOte, lad.

GOODS

•it

SALE

OJtv

DRV^GOODS,

MOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, Etc., AT

C. WlTTTGT&Cp., 1

stB&Eir?"

TEBRE HAUTE, OPPOSITE MoK^KN'S BANK

We pffer, for the montbf «f Fpbruary S.

«rtraordiuft|j iiargains

E S S O O S Of every description,

DEli.iA.I3Sr E 8!

fLAID FLANNENS,

In all color?!

LADIES' CLOTHS, Of ail colors,

GENTLEMEN'S WEAR •G Of great variety, LADIES' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, GENT'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,

A Firstclaas Articlo, nt $1,00.

IVUMas, Hoods, Shawls, Cloaks, At prices to suit the buyer, JL*a,d.ies' Hosiery,

Of all kinds,

gin¥I%alf jiosE, CHILDREN'S HOSE, Couiths'}«, Gloves, Mittens In fact nil WINTER GOODS, must be sold now to make room for SPRING GOODS

Call 900n to secure choice. Remember, we will do as we advertise. (ST Dotrt fot-get tbe plsce,

QUH

73 Main Street,

C. WITTIG & CO.,

kOMAlN PLOW WORKS. Eat»«« Prehle Ooonly, OW». aro manafactcirtng the

DOXAjQr, SilPI&X AKD DELTA STEEL PL.O W S, Cemhlniag the latest .Hmpro«vmenis nn.i we er«j prepared to All all onltrs promptly.

WOBKS A HE NEW

aad lucated ou the line of Bailroad (Ton' indixn« •polls to CiociDuati, oomblnlng all «LUti«e t»r direct transportstion \V»«t &nJ Sgucos Havisj procured experienced workmen, and sirran^l for tfieal Plates, made expressly f. onr wort, we can reoommend omr Tloas to thi public, withoat reservation, to give general satif .tctfo'n' r-tid at ttricee rtat will iusure a ready marl t. \V« aru also prtaaied to n.&itnf«ctnte to erdex, fio^s .t nuf patUrn akd tradenBark.{Qshert ntfl.-ar orisdwlv McGUIBUE. vA^t'BtXu a C}»

OT1CE TO HELRS OF PETiriOH TO SKLt SBAL ESTATE. Sotlcs is hereby glrei. that James Forgason Ad•ilBiBtrator'of tbe Estate of Absalom Hurst, ds (waaad, llttlM.bU^tltlon to sell the Real Sst ate

this dectdent, his personal property being ins«S«iaBt to. pay his debts and that said petition jyUl hah—fi at the next Term of the Vigo Court of Cvwoa Haas.

Vsat: SUTC8 H- SIMPSON, Clerk. aMtt AI^t^Attya fablSdlwSt

t«*

Sgjiiirii

IttEDBCAL.*"

FAKNSWOETH3

VlAi-ZJe^h.*

lujtt

PRIVATE

JV'o, '21 1-2

y, h»&>

€eu C»nf */bonii^y fuo tf»-

chargeiTsoidiers, "uadur the Act of July 28, 18ec. |]j they have donaharetofote, mniit now be Annm «mln on the Bin form. Thoee having bounty claims with ate, are respectfully Informed that I am now ready to r^ftx their papers, accordlu« to th* regulations uf.iftd.vPwwa, i»nd tlie 1 «y-HMt«r-Oeneral, and I-#Hf take plea*tire lo waiting on them promptly, when they call at my orflee.

Having made this branch 4f the proleouw a special study daring a larga and varied pid-t'.T. Dr. JTAkHSWOBSH-ia uow enabled to treat ij yUJllfl, in all its stags*, upon a system whicu bo

t**»

to effect a

oviut,

th|kt he is the only Physician ju the city who can remove syphilitic virus lrotn th« sjsU'ic, and "ire the disease in its latter stages. Also,

GONOBHBA, GLEET AN1 STUIOTUBKrt permanantly enred without pain or inconvenience to tbr patients.

IMPOTENOV OR SEJUHAti WEAKK K88, attended with Dinrnal and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive speolal attention at this Dispensary, and a OUitE is guaranteed in every case.

Stnd'for New Work Just issued by Br. Farns* worth, a General Treatise on Venerial Dlteasm, •nbjeot to both Male and Female. None that are aifiicted should be without it. dent by mail, post paid, to any addreee on receipt of 26«ents.

Medicines compounded and furnished at this office. Those living at a distance ona consult by It iter, And have their medicinrs sent by express.

Ail communications tfiictly confldantial, and Shonld be oddressed to Dr. FAftKSWoKTH, au2:deod*w-lylstptipcoI] Bo* 1144

RINGS

KINGS RINGS RINGS RINGS RINGS To'* KINGS RINGS Restore KINGS RINGS Gray Hair to its RINGS RINGS Origaa^Color,Erad- KINGa BIN GrS icttte and R1N G3 RINGS

Vegetable Ambrosia

ItlNGS

Evarybndymat and it, because ft Is ih« oUatMt ttud b4tl wtUle lu thoinftrt^U CEMA3 BARNES & 0@, Wholefal 2i Park ftQW," New Tor? MercADt#

T. II BARB & CO., WholSsafe' 6itl -Estaii Agents, Tcri-e Haflte, Ind. SeptAd't-t-s-wdm

M-'. a.S"Tl6jl Wbtn by we iinpuir/m^' bcA.ui'i mecbuiiUr li -3ji4tsie iu. lure, x/n'.Htii-irtv. maksfi.i •v&^1Pt9|%rh»ye{'Ufe- im-. *^*l. fi:U olp£jJ,\i%,cHoulaUon «i luugiiottoc iut^«»a*- Nawire, Ji. «}ve '1 Electro -M rtfrVe'fW 'Fitlid, ''prej^r*. ^.4 bv rile Mailt if ucitA'Hiig Cpippany, sPiiJii-.-is )j.vjil«ing.fe.4S tiiait lSlectricity in fiquid form, wud is undoabtcdiy- tbe most' wonderful as well.ois rao'8?.Tia6fal ,4^WBical .lisjovery of tit is age of fruitful researcii. li ie composed of the most powerful iagreiituia iijiowTi to chemistry, and when comcined t-y ti.i#. the only.known prooess, and applied'to tue kumaa fom, it supplies the deficiency of magnetic power, nteded to hitaish di^e&se. 'V

Palsy of long Btandtag, fiorofula^ and Kpileptic fits have b^n cored ia a few minutes, while Rbaureatteoi and Neuralgia, those giaat diseases which how for ages baffled medical skill, and oaoMd U&told 8plFering, yield at once to th* bailing latluence of this powerful fluid. It is warauted to heal the following diseases when used according to directions

DISEASES,

IVest Maryland Sirt-et, bet.

Afc"*

vidian, and liltmoia,

4MlIAKCAJPOZJM»,

Vioai

ISWAIKA

anin^^&ct of thacatiu:»«Mod trwttraeOt'oY VEHEKKA I13EA3E3, &60 a iia~ tnral repu^nci.^) to th»t kind of piaotice, the rmc nlar practitioner very generally mrsa oil Us j.atlonts with a defective treatment, to pasithrongn the different stages of the disease with voi'ipa*** tivoly little relief, vrblle the Specialist, Khu has devoted yeara to the stuay and treatment cl Y«ne« i'oal IllseaAes can readlif slioct a cure, mui .»-»»«• the «pd:tient pato and money.

KINGS

is Warranted.

'-KINGS

-JUNGS Humori from tbe RINGS

RINGS Scalp and pre- RINGS RINGS vent Kaldness. RINGS RIN&S Trv aliotle RINGS K.- RINGS' RINGS lt*h

RINGS RINGS RINGS ...HC

E. 4t|€0., Froprletors, P©terboro, N. H.

mmmfi

Ili i'Hfi MIRACLE or THE A«K

Gray-headed1 PeQple have thoir locks restored by it to the-

dark, (tttfrow, rtiken trcua of

youth, and are happy 1 .. lODDg People, With light, faded Of red Hair, haro these unfashionable colors ohang»3 to a bpautifnl anbitrir and'rejoice

People whpse heads ura covered with Da»(iru0

and B*fnon,

flittiniiig

us«.itlfana have clean coats

•cd clear aod b^Uhf »«xlpti Bald Headed Veterans have their re-

lacks

.tightened, and the bare spots cot*

trad with a ittxir^nt growth of Ilalj ,,i«id dine* fcrjoyi'

Young GentiunnsXi' use it because it it richly perfumed! Young Ludies use it hecaug^,jt keep* thrir Hair in

as a bathing

lotion: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Palsy, Fus. Swelled Joints, ScrttfUla,.stiff Limbs, Spasms, Deafneas, CaJtoer, White,

Swelling,

Salt ILiieumj Sore Eyes, Female Weak liack, Spinal Affectioas, Prolapeua, and »tlier Female Diseases.

Kemember that its use involves no long tedious, uncertain, and costly experiment, but its good effects will he seen almost Instantly while in no case can it possibly l\rm.

^end to the proprietors for circular c«ilaiunsg certificates firom well known oltiiNis o^remorkable cures, effected bar this medicine after all other remedies had failed to relieve.

One botrle will be sent, to

ihe United States on reeeipt

W "Ak£M£Jl5

one dollar.

DE. C. H. SwioN

& GO.,

Suctrsars to DR. JAS. MOHSJSLL, J^xprietoci.

,11 South Water Street, Chicago. .•fold by leading dmggiata avarywhere fat aaU

All Druggists in Terr« Haute.

A E I A N

Lead Poncii Company,

NEW TOitK.

Factory, Hudson OUj N. 4. WH0ES8ALE SALE BOOM

Jobn X. I.

All styles and grades of lead pencils of superior quality are mani*Wtttrsd and offered at lair ternu to lb* Trado. Tti" Pcblicare ftsvlted to give tbe AMEKICAX LEA 0 PENCIL tfce preference.

The Pencils ar« to .v ut all principal Stationers ana Nbtl8n|teal t*. «T ASK FOB AMKKlf'AN L'KAD rh.'.TlI,. TS«

TESXJalOJilM,

SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, PtEABTXCKT, V*li- Oou-r..\f., Jiovesnbor 1(1,

I hav always ivoomnuudul tup FflbeT,poly(?!»!« lea^ p?nd»lssis tK» «nly pfnci'a Cttvi loth or* nwneital and nmth«iuKt.cal dru^in, .tter a thoroagli trial of the Askwcln Potusm l.EAt Pskcils niuaiacuml hy ti.e AsifrlCU Ltsd Pencil Caia^tasj, A'. 1'., I flud tn«ni fupc-Wr to any M&cll In use. vvti to tbe Ftcrr

LO.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WOBLD MUTUAIi

Ui^H WSIEAKCK COMrANY,

121 Broadway, New York,

Hoard of Directors. Ixatic H. Frothingham ittr.r^e

A. A. Low,

Sa&inel Wil{tt», Oliver

Qorduu,

8. B. Ciittttfndea, f*»tor 0. Cornsll, Mon. Wm. Kelly. Win. S-Tlgdale. CiU. L. Beataunan.

Jos. A. Sprang.!, Eofus B. OravM. A V. Blake, Jamas 8. ifoyes Wm. 0. Jfotrler, Shmuet B. Caldwell, X.

yuat.nu,

ti.

feeU fnlly instilled in oayiue

Bentley,

Wm. P. Prontkt', J, H: f'rothinghauii li.a Stephen TaVera

Willard,

Hecjy Herpont, Oto fJi'utn&s, J.'iii. Halsay, ,.:'t i'tflogham Towiigaiiii,*" 'thrm. T.BucUay, Henry A. Jaiae* ?l»ntlcs, a.

,£i-

aiit

George L. KioMto, J.

Fl-otkingham,

Wm. 0. Sheldon, OHvsr S. Carter, Lewis 8". Wii. J, T. B. Maxwell, EsraP. Prantlce. Cenj. OiotsJ

OJFF1CEMH.

OEOKGE i. WILIAHO Pre-Mf-nt O. M. tiuRltoM V»o« I'raiid^ot V". PLY EK Secretary and Actuary A. W. UOQERS, M. I) filed. Examiner arOfflc* J. (JltANK, M. D., Oonf. HsyslWlan Btooklm W. V. PKENTTOB Att'y Connsal'r, 29 ^*all St

This Company, now Mly organised, having complied with the laws of N. Y. State, add deposit' «d 41J0.(KH) of its capital, with the ttaperinteBdenf of the Insurance Department for the s*- urity of Its policy holders on as taverablf ciniditias* tfmsd at any other Company.

Dividends increase with tli?ag" of the policy.7 Noo piirtictputlngiaUs are lower than tnose of any Dompany in the Wfrld.

Losses paid in thirty days after due aotire and proof ofdea-b. Liberal arranveinehts mad« in regard lo travel.

One-third of the amount of prvmiatn will, be loahnd tbe policy bolder wben desired. O l.'bfcral arraugemeots'With good Agents.

COTTON WABPS Of Extra quality, all numbers, widths, colors and pattmns Dressed on Beams, rea-ly for the Loom. -»& For sals by

iiM. WHILLDIK 4 80K8, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Wool & Woolen Yarns SOLD ON COMMISSION.

^Tick's Illustrated Catalogae

SEEDS AND FLORAL fiLIDE^ itor 1802, Is now published. It contains nearly 100 pages, loO One Illustrations on wood of CHOICE FLOWERS & VEGETABLES aSD A BeantlAU Colored Flower Plato for frontispiece Also, descriptions of tbe FINEST FLOWKltS AND YKOE ABLlia grown, with roll and plaiu liiieotlutu for culture. 0SF Sent to all whe desire, postaas paid, for 14 ceuta—aot h»lt the cost. Setft freeto all my customers of 1806, wlthoat being,ordered.

Address JAMEB VlOK, Bocbester, N. Y.

rpEJS(BROOK,

P1BKCB & CO.,

sweet Potato nUnrliiit

Have on hand a largo' stotnk of JHanaemood' aal B^rmnia Sweet Potatoes for seed, wbloh Wb offer io tii&se wabi.ing««cd ilte coming Spring, at .913,90 per barrel of three bushels each, (a dlsootint oh largo orders ajid to seed dealers Onr fa61Utl«S are sarh that wh can proin^tlj* orWard AUi o&isbs with xvhloh wo may be jred.' Ftw ftirther partlcnlars address TKNsHOOK,' PIEB0E & 00., Bockvilie, Ind., or South Pans, Union Go,, IU.

FIRE! FIHEM

I I'iiaa

WXK&Ml

TILt KOW

•pi EL AY MAKES 1'flE DANQKB.

i.aVct only been xitst by aieaaa too dila

tory, too late, and Too CtrttfeBoyg. The time Tost in ending for an engine and gatung It in working order has imo oftca provnd a

1at»l

delay.

The Extiug fisher self-aciind portable Flre Sn^ine, is Inexpensive, and so simple in its €vc»lr«^ctton thjat tho m^re taming of a cocfe pi»ts. li in fiili %ctipn. .Warranted oarmU'SS to life, heaith.^ndproperty..jA|ways ready for instant use. 3o po4tMU .t^at man carries It wltboTU hlndraaca to ctiv« o*^rtiuiiS.

Sot

Munufactoriui/Warehonses, Railway

Ijspct?, Public Piiiditgs fi :tsls, fend Private Eealdt*nce». US IN tlti'Mfl.- i1 aid Jor Steam and •'-eln it ia a.i -.•! necessary as a Lite !.-. r««(—i it oocapies bat llttle&p>'. .- «ii at tig lid (perpetaally rone.. .... -i

tqn-t

i! sfiicaotons at any lapse

of tin tliaplc that a boy can charge or man* •»u« it. .. e*"Sf«d for,.a Cijf««i)sx*Wt Address A7.IEB1!A« F]»fi «0

CoByrosgi, Boston.

SAUN DEBS & CO.,

ao Namnttt Street, tftfi yODdTonsiilrefilreet, Bu»tOB,AW HAjtvVAOTSSSiia os

A A O S

Corset Skirt Supporter,

BAOUDRS'

AGENTS

yfy

part

or Double Spring Skirts

Will not Bf.vd or Bscak like the single Bp rings, l'hey ar» both Durable, Economical, and Stylish. »nd will preserve their rsapsor and icracefal shapo whorf« other Skirts are thrown aside as useless. WEST, BBAALKt 6 (LABI, 07 Chamoers Street. N. T.

WINTER EMPLOYMENT. Aqaa PfcB MONTH nad Expenses Paid Male d/vUU or Female Afents, to introduce a very Nfiwohd I'Mlul Invention, of absolute atility bmitMiMid. Agents prei«rlu« to work on Cominls,,y.i -i arn from $2U t- $50 per d«y. For fnll riirtlcn lars, eurlose stamp, and address,

point Wfcli, (h»y atf- Can be dnnrd in pencil. It .^r*s i»»! «WhC to able to ^whwT"^^'^"Sin, assur* Americans, that they will T6 loagar l» rompelled to depend upon Gerthany or any other Kirefni market for pencilf. L0CI9 BALL,

J,®, *rof«potef lt»*«ng, Ac.

Sl.'i R$• '2* fc-5. -r All PttiOlis are ttampad

W.G A lLSuNt CO.,Cleveland, Ohio.

aar a pnYeK ^'UiCAL, view op marbi•AQK, containing nearly 900 p»)iiMi, and 13) fine Plate Rngravinfts of the Anatomy of the Hntoaa Orgaas lo a state of Health and Dtsease. wltb a Treatise, on EarlT Errors, its'deplorable coasaquonoeA npon the Hind ana Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment—the only rati tal and anccesshil mode ot Oar®, as shoW» by the rapart ot oist« treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those contemplating marriage, who eatcrtatn dotibUof tnefr physical dondltion Sent free of po»ta4e to any addross, on receipt of iid cents in stampa or postal cuhrcncy, hy addressing Dr IiA CKolX, 0. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, V. lie Autbvr may be voosnlted q[on any of tbe liM-asvs upen wblcc his hook treats. Xedictae seiit to any part nf the World.

MADA

Use eld

Bnftltm Cumherlaad lead penci'. to s^P rlor pjnrll a.^etching, yriiHA«iiUl »ad n.sihacioil rraw ing, •ouJ k'I f): -3 'ir*ary n»»s of leadp^nvtl. .Thitf^ jvendlr nrr very finely a- a£J Nave t^ry smooth lenil: eVtvi tSf ai tlvnt p-n^ila Id the i.?f tl

Mil JUMJSL'f* JtAMMABlAL BALM and Patent BKKA8T KLkVATOh.—To de5arm physiologically, epot, 3Ci Canal ir., N. Y. Send for circular. Sold by drog» gi («. Ag,- nt« wanted.

SURE PILE OUA£U Pr. GUbret'a Pile lnstioa.eat. for Jtho radical carooTTlTes, Pr 'lapsus,f—^icT, withcat an operrtt.on or myilcint, ic *»'J:eies the worst cast in fire minutes, and hat^^nsver failed to effect a permanent cure. Sena^^for Oli'cular. Sold by. Drunn^cs ge"tr«Uy.—-,l»lsoouat to D«al'rs.— agent* wactai every-BRwhore Sea on receipt of FOU H^/-\DOl.LABS KUJIAINE Mana^/Tgar, 6TS New T.rfe.

27*e

PBUffb Co.,

5f.

Nona gsaolna without iha «x aot nao»ft of the firn» look to It. M7*deo4wtlll aprSO

lishsd at Boston, Max.,

*t«Blwby Oov«rameat hwe lwl no tim& itMr tbe mMting of Parliament in tekiog aetibti ob the aa6ject of reform but that cctioa luu £uled to give ratk£actioti toihe itolkof tfae Liberal pturty. And tfa if i» not aurpriaing. The natural presumption, frbm that portkm of the Queen's speeeh relatiog to -the question of Reform, was that her Ministers were prepared to introduce into Parliament, with all convenient speed, a measure for the extension of the franchise. But instead of bringing forward such a measure, they have adopt* id onof uncowaitufiorRi and a»|MQe6enS«l. Inatead of grappling with thej nuwttoB in tbsi uSaal wtfy on their ro•poBsibfiitj as a Government,: prepared to Stand or fall by the V^ict at the House oi'tjommons on theirJbiU,they» propiwe,as #t preittaiBAry Aep, to takp the Sensff of the Hooie as to the pla^ upon which Reform, prooming tha principle 4o be conceded, shall be carried oat. This looks very like shirking of the fquestion on their part, and gives color to the insinuation made in some ofthejEngliah journals that the Cabiftetj being .divided among themaeivea. on the anbfect, a sort of^cottfpfotnia^ haa been entered into by Lord Derby's colleagues. Taking into account the circumstances under which the Tories, aided by a few recteant Liberals, succeeded in displacing the Russell-Gladstone Ministry, a? well as the popular agitation on the ..subject of Reform which followed the change of "Government, the first duty of the present Administration manifestly was to propose to ?arii&ine.iit a measure at least equally liberal with that on which their predeees* sors in oSce were wrecked. They were bound to propose a till free from those al }%ed fruits, and damerits which the Tory party, and' the faithless Liberals acting wltfLrihem made the principal ground of tLeir oppoaition to the late defeated Kaform bill. .This they ii|k^p faii^ anil tha Tojy leaders, tronsoqneDtiy lay themaalFes op9a t? iJ|epbarge that in opposing Mr. Oladstone's bill th«y were actuated, aot by honorable and patriotic moUveSt hot solely by a selfish doslre to seite the rein# qf-foyrtrs

It is evident, the profeesiona fn the Qaeen's speech to tbe contrary not with* st^bding, that the Torie* are not prepared to deal with Reform in accordance with the JWpjifor will §nd Jhl a bpipg /to, il js safp to jirediet th^r speedy overthrow of the jpcpby Government. It certainly a eievta:devioe to propose to throw the respdnsnjiUty.offraTninga mefa^nre^of reform upon the ELouawof Oomnrfma Ooal^ th* Hotu« bs Saduced to accept 'ths ns Sensibility, it Is hot dlficul( foresee tfeet the result would be to postpone Reforkd fiM- at te&k.::«nsoth6r twelti? jS^nths, and to insure -torLord Derby's p^rt a furthejr lease of. powar. The game of the last session would in that case be played ov^r again, and any bill th«t might be brougtit'ihTiFould be killed by *ucceaiive mutilations io Committee tJut the device will not i&cce^, simple' reason that tbe {^ple-peiopli- wilt no letiger tolerate delay in the settTement of the quftitiqn,. ^^ng j^iwith the jud, (?f those Iifberal^ Who helj^S 'the T^ries^to defeat Mr. Gladstone'^, ftefo.rm till, (hp resolutions

Broadway.

Advertiser's Gazetter Vub-

the only jrablicatfaa Of

1 Its kiad in this coairtry.

coital os information'

bidlsputahli to *vexy Au^vrilier. SubsulBtlB&. 1 prtoe Om Dollar par year fe advice. I aayias, 10 oasts.

whlcU

i'j

-I.7V

fOKSEi.

i»IPB0VED

eE*Ti£SI£N, I do* at

A&IEs iuo IIjt lor lHt7 Ltdiol' J#t ch&Stt*, f«t iob|( $1,0 Oonts' jet tut ch&Uii,.... 1,00

VII fclnd3 of Ladles' and Gluts' Pins, «iar fUu^s, 3le\V Muttons, Gilt Chains, heavy pm,»vl .^. 1,W Composition Watrhfc,*. 8,00 L^di^1 Gilt lluttlas Owe Waichf*...... 9,00

Aiir ci i-ha ••hove 6 ds

si.r.t frs- tr

•.hoBiaoc.r.^to U. jii North Cth St

eitcloslng

fiTTi/riKe. Phil^ielphia.

WANTED

SOAP 1 NO W ATKB! NO SLOP I Brown's Ci'-aning Polish, patented Oct. 10th, •. for cleamug and poilrth

r.g

Windows, tlir*

r..r-, ^oiri ai.d -"tlver-platett ware, Brass, Copper, fin. A neInvention of tbe greatest practical Worth,'" «tnu-ace niid economy. IaiilsptmsMtl!i t.) hi j.iJvate house-kftcper.i, lioltl-twpers, store ktui orr. A... liargo discount to^ tb* trade, h'orl'iin ti.'i."" if* uddross M. 71 Bleaker 8tr.ut, -New lurk.

FAtifctiO.MS FOR 1867.

Oraiiieys Duplex Elliptic

Mr.

liismeU. Una v-

en notice, are affirmed—what then The Government will not on that account be r9l|feved of its responsibility In the matter. Qiltnting that by the device which has. besn adopted the Liberal party should be eo divided .and weaketred as to give Lord Derby's Government ah apparenttfiumph over Reformeis of the Bright.schooi—whajt then The victory will be duarly bought, and the disaster speedily retrieved for outside os parties in Parliament, and independent of them, there is iheTgreat h.vdv of the English people, thqdi9franutfis*d uiaases, demaf ding that the rights of wtaci they have been unjustly depii*ea «h&ll be restored to them, and asse.tissr their il^ed determination tc have justice. No ministry, beat Tory or Liberal, caa long h^ld pewer failing to meet this de mand.

DlTBljya the Rebellion tbe band? ts9upd by the United States to tbe Stcte of Texas, which were pledged by tbe latter for school purposes, were taken possession of by the persons then in authority in that section of the country, and devoted to the support of the war which was being made against the lawful authority of the nation Of course nothing was heard of them during the war, as far as regards any claim made upon the United States Treasury, but now that it is over, they have turned up, and the interest upon them and payment of tbe purchase i% claimed by the parties in whose hands they have fallen. The claim, is of course, scandalous, and one which tbe United States are bound to resist the attempt being, in fact, to make tbe oountry puy for defiance of its laws, and to contribute to the support of tbe tr.xrps which fought against her. Mr. McCnHoch was prepared to (.resist this Claim, and the necessary steps had been taken for the putpoee. But it f^enis that another suft haf hoen comm^nt-wl by the State of Texas herself afjun*i tLe partis holding the bond*, upon the allegation that the transfer to them was illegal without and' agairtrt tbti agreements ia the contract with the United Stat** Al», tbat tfct^onsidtar*. tion upon which the bonds w«re transferred has only fidled. The idea that Texas is ao rigidly loyal now to be shocked at no disposition made of these securitie by her people, who haV» not changed tbett opinions about tbe legality of the Rebellien, and who still uphold* it as patriotic measure, is certainly eo*l and rgfeertiiog. The Supreme Court willhav„ io dicide whether Texas bad a right #p*e of those bonds w&ge ia reijeHttjn. and alto, frfcetber she i». ^e{l*iSkt*"" •.rightto.su*^^^.^^

I'M'll a: iT"—r1-

2—•

Gow tfoled in Ne* Tori tin sAtur4*y

TBBBB-HAI3WlNl)ItoAlWBl^Ym.MF:^!^-'-i5r

The recogoitioh of Nebraska *4»8tiiie of the Union, calls up aome intettStlng historical reminiscerise*-*-dome memories of a history ao recent as to be easily recollected by great portions of tbe readers of to quite thirteali ^earB ago, Stephen A. Douglas, in bis plaoe in thai United States Senate, proposed an ast«edment to tbe lull pending in that body foe the organisation of Nebraska and Raneea T«r» ritfirfen, providing for tbe repeal of wa# popularly known as the1, Mi^Mri. Coot promise," or father the slavery rer striction therein. —The proposition w»is disguised under the specious namei of "Fopuiar Sovereignty,." although really brought forward in the interest of the alfivo jiowBi which waa then, aiming at the suprtniH control of tbe p°w'ers .^f the ({overnuient. The dose was too strong, and proved its own antidote. The slumbering conscience ol^.^the nation, which had been debauched and stupefied by acquiescence in the. infamous

Fugitive Slave Dill ana other co^nproroiw measures of 1850, was aroused, and tbe struggle was opened, wliicHj instead of advancing the interests of the slave powresulted in it? destruction, and was the opening the final epoch in tbe history of the anti-siaveTy con tost whof-e fruits the nation is now striving to secure.— Upon the night of th passage of the bill in the Senate William H. Seward, who then led the little phalanx of anti-slavery men in that body, made a speech whose lustre we could earnestly have hoped had not been diminished by the recent policy, in whioh he uttered this striking declaration "Come on, then, gentlemen of the slave States, fififnee there is no escapi^ y»tir challenge. I accept it in behalf of »be cause of freedom. We will engage in cotnpetUiQB.for'tb.e virgin soil of Kansas, and ttiat givs the viritojry to the side whifh 1« 'tronger in numbers as it is Itl ngh«i"r J:.

VV hat a grand page in tbo history of the coateet for freedom has been made by the events in Kansas and Nebraska from that day to this. First, we had th« K*n-« soS struggle* estending from 1855 t» 1861, and tbe reeultof which was the complete overthrow of the Demooratic party- Tbcn followed the rebellion and its efforts to destroy the government of tbe nation—1 an effort whioh resulted in the abolition, of that accursed institution—in the total extinction of the slave power.

Th^ storm has not, yet abated. The Ship of Stats still tossee upon tbe troubled waters: But the steady prosre^ she is making toward the great haven of Repivblican principled—principles whioh are foundednpon the

rights of wmi i- *v-Upm

by the recent admission of Nebra«b« a- a

State

upon the. basis nat only. of iib«rty hut of absolute political equality t» all her people, wjthout regard to cast or coIct,^, What an afi^ence of how wonderfully Prosidsnce bfemiles the wrath and ci/ve tiousness of men, and causes their wicked designs to further the^great^ purpo^ of

& a

Thkbs

0KW ano»»WT

mmmmmzii

1st

z-.- -ii»

seems to be no way to reach the

hearts of our Southern bretbren-w-at least way which shows a kind' consideration for their necesaitips and /intepi^-ljyii)^• thing praotioal for their rfiiefiO They claim, it is true to be very proud! 'and ^ery haughty, and so they are, if .yoa credit their professions—but

:bati»,

to go there and He protected in lawful avocations is not to be tamely surrendered to the miscreants who swiinf the power to resist and overthrow it The condition of things before tbe rebellion is reproduced at this time, and should not be tolerated any more than wait ir »rt resistance to rightful authority

Another phase of the "pride and haug:htiness" for which theSouthern leaders claim to be distinguished, is shown in the manner they receive Mr.Peabo ly's munificent gift to the cause of education in the South. The enlarged spirit of the' gift which includes in ft# benefit* nil the more destitute of the population,, U, odansive to these high toor^l gcutlefiian, Tb.-v object to the feilt (fr.fi reason assigned is that Northern uxbu have the management of tbe fund, and the result will be that their jgroutfc be oontarted, through this influence, to

Fankeeitm!

It was but a few

days ago, that a democratic paper in this vicinity was gferifying Mc, Peabody because he had not placed his money in the hands of radical trustees. But it. seems that.it is ecough for these Southern rebels to know tbat

Sortktrn

lawn, Cias»»rvat3ve»

thoOgh S^ty b» li-, the ttimorVflVf jjr. Peabody's biounty 'When itiii'"ie

the Soutfc&*^4 #«*'«*a*

iht

jiryjj

m»ievpl6nc+ describe their fee{i^5 ?V': wards the North much mnre aci-ifrateh". They cannot forgive th« Nr/rih fr eq.t**lch-• ing their rebellion, a'n.j thu preventing them (Tom establishing thfir OonfMrnacy with slavery for its corned stont». The' introduction of Northern skill and capital whioh was attempted after tLe of the war, and which would have done tpueh lof the material inteif-M* «r" the Sotith vra« ftiriously' rwisie 1 by thf- li"satisfled reikis. The advan°ce pf.( ihcs» rn£.'35€7)j^rs of p^ace and prnappr'ty the South, was chBck^t Ky insulting threats, and often by violence and nvird-jr. Th% rebel spirit is plainly manifest in 1 thK and in the openly etpre«sA] wan-Hig to the Northern people, riot pollute their "sacred'soil." It woiild be wen, pethap-, so far' »s the Southern people are conoerned, if they oould, consistently, be left to. the fate whioh tbey seem 10 «oVet. But as tbe oountry they inhabit belongs to the United States, the

rigAiof

*wmt.

T««- legislature ipcr^tate ba?,

pnv

bilt ten or twelve working days left, and about three hundred

hiti*,

in variant

stages, pending before it. It wfll require close .work/ during the remainder of tbe session, to dispose of them all.

•. w&m *«&. ---,-•

effirel i|a

rt&f tm

1861 the notcntbor frivmanagement and

rupttt^1#Wl^lif Yarafcftiauc-

«d S^crfetary Welle* ft CoiBfi^aaion for their e^tfgStioTi. whioh.Qr.l. i)ie©tt ssaift .made, chief. The inqttf¥$"wtor* th|tn substantiated the oharge^ itnd thdrough wiforra watf begun. Jit does i|ft appear to'Haye fi5e difijpieiftWit till recently., Th» JDepaitme&t wasdisorganleed, but thB system of oornjption was compact and difflcftlt to overthrow. Col. 6lcott was succeeded, In 186ft fey Mr. J. p. Veeder, find it is understood that by their efforts the collusion between contractors and Navy Yard officials is in a fair way to be entirely broken up.

Tne Brooklyn Jfavy Yarl. it Ir asiierialnad, is a gowd, or bad, example pf the general rottenness of the Department It fs charged that the books of accounts have fnsr years been systematically kept so as" id prevent the business of the Yard from being inspected, and give th0 fullest prottjetict to fraud. This was the great difficulty of the Commission that frauds had been committed was notorious, but by Whom, when, or how, it was almost impossible to decide lh3t pitlence will aocompiish teueh, and it ia oharged that the feystera of swindling underlays th^i who|^ basinera.of.the Yard, and extended from the bigberoffioen to the m«u*e laborers. Receipts for goods delivered were signed by officers wbo.feaew that th^ biUa ware fal|f«: and that one-fourth, of the goods had never been sent. Inferior and dam* agedt gopds were bought withoutesuoinft* tion. At none of the yards were reg^ J!Q

nffi

We aro glad to bear that the Oommls^ sion have already saved hundreds of thou* fcauds of dollar* to the government, and that since ttif) b^iShing of the year they ha^e established a thorough system of fco'-Heepfiig in rt!ost of the YerdS But much more ftfeeds to be' done, if these charges are ti'tie', as therp 'le^ms no rei5ijfi to doubt. The contract system should bb reformed, and perhaps the best manner in whif Cohgre«i can aid the SecOetary of the Treasury complete" tbe difficult Work &e has att^mjptefl, Is to appoint a Commllt^ie with insjtructions to investigate tLe oiattef-'^om' *1egihaih°g "%j eSd iand to report a blil Vhich dhall pr'Ovfde. if n«ce»?iry, for the com^Ut^ t*ofg»4fsh^ tion of the Yard?. _(i»•' :ans .i ci JhlTftvS?'

rttssitfii* Ib^chtna—An ititcrrttjng%tHt h.ri-^i,iii»«tracttTe! Paper ^nJuVtcu

The CHibe»e Empire, as & generally known, is tVt'tdaat and niest' populous jiving empiie op. th© ^ce of the ,eanh 4iiingdomA and vnastifS have reared their he«d« hnd disappeared, aad h'ive beea el,pn**t h.r^dtten ewh since Cbinfe. be^an to have.wsifiten hiatory4.: ChiAa haa over sought' exclusion and avoided intercourse with other nations, and her people and rulets devoted thetnselv^s to literarj? aid peaceful pursuits rather than to the acquisition of territory or glory by military force The population of China is roughly estimated at about one third'of the entire p^p.ulation of tbe world. For ages and gen«rt ationi our Christian civilisation _-ou id not. ain

the Northerner

hearing ataongst her people, tijor a It

foothold upon ber sol Tbo Koman Catholic Church wa? th first to tend mUaionaries to this secluded empire, bufctbeir «&>rts were comparatively fruitless and tbey were floally banished trom the empire. is but little more than fifty years sfnoe the fint- Protestant missionary went to China to meet atoglebanded aqd alone—so far as tbe human agenoy wasjmpcerned—the ancient and time-honored^rejudices of this people, and to oombat tbem With the Single troths of theCbriftian religion. Instead of one there are'now 200 missionaries in tbe field and tbe membership are counted by hundreds. The multitudinous gods nf China' 30,000 and the difficulty of acquiring the language, every sign of which expresses an idea instead of a sound, are the chief obstructions to tbe speedy evangelisation of the Chinese. Their lingual sighs are variously estimated from forty to -soVonty thousand in number but 2,00u are sufficient for the penal code of the empire, 5,000 for the Mttndand classics of Onfttcious, and 10,000 for the translation of the flolv Scriptures. A missionary can no^ quire the language after a residence of about three years, amongst, them. But having gained a knowledge of their written language Ihe whole empire is comparatively easily reached-—tke written language being understood by all though the dialects are various. To reach the millions of India, on the contrary, a knowledge of 29 languages is required, and to reach the other two-thirds*}# the earth's: inhabitants an acquaintance with 3,063 languages is necessary.

The religions of China aire Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism, the' fim of whi«h is tbe established religion of tbe empire, it teaches a comparatively nigh form of morality, but, likewther system* of idolatrous worship, it has lust much of its hold upon the people. Taukra deifiep and inearpatee raaaoa and teacher the absorption of the gcod into the Eternal (JliK, and orsuccessive transmigrations of the bad,aad Wthorts to moral purity by

ism%MlS6^isfi

otjaooa

life

of sejSitiHWfc anstcSrttyjoaMbacy and stednatwn u|^ virtue, B'«adnism'. though l^st introduced jr«.to

*aS the religion of tne empire ta-

der tbe Mogul djiwuty. It te rtdw1 tbui religwa of lb* c*»maaon p«epi% whose boose* fie .filled witJ^Mpis, nod whose minds -crowded with superstition*

Confuciaxtisitt i^tn sixiirescetiCe trMdl the caustic of Ires thought wiii -consume. .!%• errors a&d superstitions oC both Tau-

will Vaabi^before the

iigbt of eoieoee. as the mifts and ghosts of i.%ht|g^» Re light of day. Forlllwh

^*.wps

traAto Baddhay wbosasuoied to ba«mrittviantwach^ ihsv^rth is a place with a rununt.ui^in tbo centos 1,620,000 mileein bight.' a ridge lot stone 36,000,000 mife^fn clrcuttferetice that eclipses^ are caused ai giant who caa SW»Uat®*ther sun

in his mouth that some cities

have stpod en earth million! of years, and Some Kings have reigned qtiidrttHoni of years that the human race orignally bad wlogf a&d that thoy may be generated by flowers, or vocal utteranoes^ tbat among the virtues is one which is impossible, ana answer that If universally obser^d Would soon terminate the hueban raoe and that Qod and Heaven are» ia the last resolt, or nothingness.

China has of late years been brought moVe Into contact-with'other nations, and thtf tflUfroe«rse is making itaelf felt upon the people. Russian civilisation

probes

upon it on the North, Frenchonthe South British and American all along the oo&st.

the acquaintance of

the Chinese extendi

their pr^udioes diminish. They are anxloua to'ietwn Western

langnages

order

to obtain situations among foreigners, for Which they are very eager. Western language must, and will, of course, be followed by Western IHetitturo.

In 1847* tbe Methodlstslrst enteredthe field with their HjssioitartM. They have chosen the Province of Fookln—« flowery land, well watered' and picturesque, •frhere thiiee crops may be gathofeS in^ftt season wbero the tes plant thrives, and peach and

ier a January sun roses bloom, where be* Death the ample shades of theeampor tne fragrant shrubs jertUme the air, and "where one tn4y hqpe for health ind loaf life a« reasohaDly hs in Vtrarhjila: i' This pro vinee cdotaftts Within Ail ftUft pf 59,000 squarrmiies,

inventories of stouk taken, a neglect in- ^pltal, is the head of their mUsiOti' Hew tended to facilitate open and wholesale robbery.

6ods valued at milUone of dollars were -not placed upon the records, and ta aas^rted that metal, lumber, hardware, in fact oVery material used in the Navy Yards, have been carted out of 'the yards by persons employed tbereln,, to the amount of many millions of dollars. Fictitious n^mes were placed on the payrolls, three clerks, it is said, receiving the pay of twenty men in addition to their own. On the pretense of raising funds for political purposes, the workmen were robbed by constant assessments of 15 or SO^per cent, on their wages. Merciiarts willing to make fair contracts with the .Departmont were underbid by fnen Who afterward obtained extravagant pricesfW their goods. Indeed, th# catalogue of charges is tooloOg to be now repeated.

Vanity''cantiot be denied. That *e. 'Ipcbr while/' wbo even is United States !$eitator bad Seen fbofred down \jpoxi, and treated witii'cOhteinpv iis *'-iotial inferior ,l|y the aristoarAcV of tbo South, should ,iiow receive tbcif fawning adulatton, wssi ^peculiarly gratifyibg tohla atdbitlon, cot to aayhit revenge: Looking down upon tbose to whom he had blthartO looked up, h«fbscflcae giddy-heaaed and fell to the bate IfevwTftf lb05e beneath him, and fto liar hitti has iud^ed proved '"auiclde •her« more tb -,n blood is ?pllt.^ "^tt Wtll, fear, te fottnd tbat his course ^as hardly i»s disastrous to the Booth thah 60 himself. The op^ortif ever diseased,m Of reconstructing tha South upon his policy, has, ^one for him but the injury doh9 bf Mr. Johnson to himself ai,d to his Southern friends conjisted not in the failure of his attempt, ^at in thfe attempt ftself. It is to bs regretted that'tb» Booth Is blinded to this 0tci, but that It sees "played ctit" written upon Mr. Jrthnjon and his policy is better than nothing A few gram* of sense are Better'than none at alJ.

Tlf# ppectaole of "tM wife Demoaratic^minority of the House following tbe lead of Mr. Tbaddeus Stevens—whom tbeir pitty organs have so steadily held up to execration, and whom they hiave untruly, represented as the dictator ana autocrat of the rnajority—-is calculated to puzzle the rank and file, who' have been accustomed to find exhlliration in the trumpet ton$i of Jack £ogers nnd rapture in tbff Tneillflaous accent? of Brook*.'

As throughout our jfreat Civil W ar, wa* eonhdentl.y asserted by our Democratic leaders and implicitly believed by their followers tbat the Union could never be restored while the Bepuiftlieaas remained in power so it is now assarted by those leaders and Relieved by those followers that the Union cannot be constructed savo under Democratic rule. jpropheta are aptsoto'aSt as to verify their own predictions if possible and the Democrats in Congress vote with. posers. Stevens, Boutwell& Co4 iR order to prevent and preclude any Btipublicen reoonstructicn.

Tfe"? DeitnriisTttts var.t "no wtfotstraetfofl "holding ttat* none is headed. In tLelr vjew, the S'mthera States are all right np%C%jua ft^%nly*reo»gnftidn. Wve ell lite robeis pat ohihVi»«cl|S 40f foyal blac^ and Jbfcir sort of resonstroction is perfect. To stave off f^^stWMftiWli gi fresh cbaace for of this prc^immd, HeQCi thfir $#\qSyoa th« Qhfupao bilU ®fc»®«ndorats ooctadd th*t the 8a* pablieaas are managing to knp tfat 9«Bftb

pericaaen t!y' di'sfraoch iacd, and at all wents prectud9 Tier from voting for next PteSSjiSnf. Out. Stevens says fVank'y that

ho 14Tn no hurry for 26construrt!oc. Tha Democrats ao vote and act as to give hid power to prevent, or at least postpoae it. By their aid, ilfoiff hf&ftby of the RepuU5can party overrules and defeats tbe majority. Thorfeapon they will turn •bort aboQt, aOd denounce that maj«rity as hostile to a restoreiidn of the Union!

We see nothing ia tbo conduct of the Demttsrate ln Congres3 inconsistent with the griat dbjeot'of the party—to get into

powir

§t

19,006^099 of

Amwrnrti ti

ftny hot^, and at whatever coat to

thair eoontry,

iseikt- «'#womati^ Dress.• The dress of women Will never -be ri of^its prasent absurdities— its cumbrous* nass, iU oztravagancies, its elaborate oothings, its moanicg^s changes* and its still more meaningless attachment to preposieroos stylee—-until the objects to be second in dressing are understood and placed in ti»eir proper order. These are (After a msira protection to tbe body): 1st, health 2, comfort 3d, beuuty. Of two styles equally he«lthftl, 4bat whfch is the mora comfortable to- ba preferred of two equally healthful and comfortable, tbe more beaflt'ftil sboald hsVe the pi^fer«Qc« butWe ahould never sacrifice the oomfortable to the beautiful, por the fcSjMtlthful tb the, apparently comfortable. For, altbuugh an trhhealthfal drsis fs nev«'

reallyoomforttfb!e,

peo

Cl^*

ple (13 third olass cities and three first olass

which Foochow, the largest and the

tbe Methodist Churoh sustains 30 missionaries, owns property worth

334,000,

has

native membership of 1M« end runs a mission press, which prints 2,000,000 pages a, year, be-ides maintaining a foaodlltg hosjiitelaiid sehook for boysandMrls. Th«# is an apparent disproportion between the "aimounjt, of missonary labor .expended and thi resdlts as seen In the membership JBut whed the atovd difficulties are consid* ered, and the fact -that :eoe misitonai^ there—0r. Maciay--«per.t nine jean 1%* boring before he could count the first con« vert, tne membership will appear large. The annually iiw^a^ng fadSllMes for communicatidh between, our own eountry and China will more effectually tban any other instrumentally open up the way f&r mod,ern'civil?atlct)'thnd Christianity to reach the hontes and b?&rts of these millions of hui)5»an"»^ogs. i«tfs

.s&b»

A. Qt6BauriiSLp» -br-^ery much dS* gustcd with tha^officious Southern QoV» ernors who uodertook to bring about reconstruction. •$h^i&tf(<t'^c(KDe, it says, through the politiciiaDs of the North, and not of the South. ^This i« an obvious flioi, yet onewhl^ithe President an his ttbtfi' federates are slow tn rwlize. The Same paper hits A. J. a ran on the knuckles, rj fbHyws t-it" "Mr. Johnson had a splendid oppdrtn'' nity o/ redeeming the country immediately alter the war, but ipat it forever by loitering on the wayside to gratify fijs vanity receiving tbe homage and sup* bsJs." White

fit

gi*osfin

plication, of aristocratic *"6 he should hftve struck a magnanimous and patriotic blow for the Union, he dal* lied with fortune While he th09 dallied dnd pardossd, his enemies were underthining him, and he now discovers, vtitm •eleventh .-hour, that the precious time then squandered in trifles has fceena suicide Wber^morc thfit^lood is Spil^ wkl ^boutfeftlf.'' «u^!:Wt' llrf of tftn«r Idbw, ^Jchn^iti^as and still is the victim of bis that they have

eastern or whim

will oftsn aake a person insist, that it i» so} ssr..to those aajiMd to a pure atmosphere, tterm, vitiated.' a!r seems more agreeable t&fco c&bl, pure air.

These rulee are generally Inverted ia woman's dress, and yet they are in ee-, •eoce the sanw as those applied In every,, department of art and manufactures What "Would be thongbt of an architect Who sboald sit down to plan a church with« bot the one i^toaof beauty in hia miad What kind of a structure would a bridge.. be, lt the primary regard were paid to iftiWng it agreiab? to the eye, and only a seoondary or

f.»-

attention given to

the uses it was tosuMerve Yet churches, -bridges, furniture, machinery, are ell Tped»fe»TKlfome when desired, by adapts the ornamenta.tiaf -.o the qbject ornamented, and sot i#e jject to the orn&^ mtets. Bo is lt it. nature. Every blade cf -frsnr eviry ocrrolla^^however fine ita twurei aud- delicate its tint, answers a purpose, l/i made far some arid, and must ralftll that^'hd. Buf lh the draft of wo diiii itH requifed^fbad tbe eye be pstfeflwJ any costj flonequentiy health is disre^.^ garded, coco£prt and use un thouykt- of,— Yet* notmth'uwAreg vbii supreme regard "J4n facti because df it—we get not eves bieauty itself &r tbat-app«re! is beaotifal Which sets o^ the face and figure to ad*, t^ntage, aod haw will our common f&vhiocs stand 'this test how will they leek" «ttlpttiref I

A few pea^nshft.v* features and forms* fina. that no stye of dress oould makp thfmlookdtherwise than attractive, while-, sottieiofflfe others fiikvesuch eiquisltithii, uste that, whatever the styie, under their manipulations, it seems tbe m-st graceful .pOKi^le tg,G$ VSitu but the va^t majority cif woineh of all statioaa fall utterly

!thefr

dress, aSid gaining -neither

fiheothertwodeeidersts,tbey thus securer •tthar aad above that of thu st,mi-civii-:ed—thSjSlo^lj^.pae of haying the body

One would suppose in tha oppressive number ofaaterests at the present day--simld all th|r% i| to 4° sod to learn ali $re ia tc and to hear all the people

«ro ai^s fo help, and all the books to read -f.woman vwuld like that which is a strictly.personalaa their own garments to Combine the greatest, amount of Leulti, dotofort, and beauty with' the least outlay of time, libor, iddaexp3natS.C!l8In3tead of en attire whitSi sacrificeehealtb, is entirely is entirely incorwiatent. with comfort, as boys and rawa uauerstaad^ domfort, and at the saibe time Requires, to ibake it presentable,- the greatest posaile expendituro of thought, Worl^ and oney. 13 this consummation devoutly to be wished?

If women had always worn a sui&bi* 4r^ss, no -sane man would ever think orth his while to speculate whether, suchc' ad.such alterations changing it-entire^,, ould not icoS batter, lie would take iz ljsr granted that en ideal dresa might evised for aomo ideal being tbet weultj ow off fabrios flBely, but he would re* gmte that—gi7so a being «|th ahead nd body, two arts land two legs, iuteiid* td tsflkfmd walk »&d se?» t. ccok, rash, :to sweep to aarse the sick, to »n(the store, to keep the aousei to go up-an A.. own stairs, to run, tc skute, to waik out rainy Weather* Ir. short, In tbe pursuit f-some avoaatton, to use every muscle cf er body, and .use it to the best advantage^ 4~no other style would a iST«er the purpo*ct and he would nevecaak for any ether, but. rest-contont%ft& that forever, oal.t ^rould Sequirin tobe mi

that tt should be so modified er* made as beoomlog as possible to eaoii eater. As it'ja, r.w thought is givea t*. ,erealrequlremeatsof thecuse. Dow Tllinar sit down aai1 coaslder th*L theT* a bonnet Uiog to shield' \h¥u the eismaau,,..aadahade tLi

ipTllinar sit purpose of lead from Oyea from two great a giard of light,. must first devi§* fr?.?ric uhich vviit"uooompiidh tbeso ends, ani theL seicft such materials, such coiors, and sues oriXHUients as combiaa, will h^nuoniee nith e»clt Other and suit tbe'coinplaxiou, figure, etc., of tbe person for whom tMs special huadgear is de^ignsd? J^ot at all but sh* toys, ''People are tired of lust year's shape, and we must have a change." 3o shi# julls out here aad pUihes ui i-sre, has her ^ajJe twice as large, or takes it til" alto gather} makes tbe "ears" longer or shorter, aad the whole more distressing acd. Useless, if possible, to. the houu than Ototore and forthwith evarf "woman ruehes to buy a bonnst ftfter th«

iferr

pattern.

Ex un9

daecaromrus. When women shall have learned ia time to put the objects of dress in their rlghi order, thsre w.U be seen groatfet revolution Iti tha form of their apparel than tbo wbrld fi'dj

yet

dreamt of

ip Hsjjhgosephy. -nevh*- «N$y 11 Off Friday iait. uvoc* taken in oar dtate ienate to expre?Athe individul preferences Seaator»-ai. to the location of tbe State Agncaitursi College^ Oar Senator, Mr. IIaxsa, voted for the Tippecanoe Battle Groucd, a^-uid alio a majority of the Senate, /i'fttt cLoico was flaally naxlrowaa cowii to th?.B&ttie Ground and Indip,r.apeiis^ Ipome tiea&tor cast a vot* for oar city. This vote .was rchoily com. plimentary. Terre

Usute.:is

&os in th

ring as a^ofnpsntor- i?Wr thjiAgriftultur&r College and j»cout»nt thstour Sonaior shall nserhis e% a diacreiioa in voting fcr a kwatk tc Out citisonj are desirous t« see the Ce leys iocated ar.d well endowed by the 3tato »|iih ar8 coc contention iibotit theploetf Qur chief leva's

interest

got a pEcses appopriat

STeraikl So^oel

ion forth*/-

at this place.