Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 40, 30 November 1865 — Page 2

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Hit -jgaltaitittm. RICHMOND, 1ND., NOV. 30th. 1865. XXXXIV INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

YHOPMS OF PIMrCfcF.niSrtSa MoxnaV, Ko. 87. Tkera waa litths ot 'm hjS'tinu W-diy-, tbr being BO qnorlira to either hrtiae. Snara. Mr. Manna, of Vigo, introduced l rolutioa fnt tb U'n'tioB of novernmenl fcohdi, which waa referred to committee of on from each Congressional district. The following bills were introduced : To jiv agricultural societies general power ; to pay the Gettysburg Cemetery Association $24-1,a ; tn protect beep J ' allow Via hanging of gsbs fTon mid ; to fix the 'rut of holding courts in W th count. Horn. Nothing waa done beyond receiving tha rep.r.a of tbaataading committees. TrenBAT, Nov. S3. j A resolution to adjourn tin on Iktcember 9th, j SB referred to th Committee on Fiasnce. Tbe Sen- j .to Ilitl legalising th act of tha Circuit Court ia Clio- j t..u cotaty, to October and November of the preeent , ear, was passed. A eotnmakialtirai racw4j from too Governor, transmitting letter from the Surgeon General, atating that Triptar Hospital was turned ever to tha State j of Ohio, on tiia GoreraoT'e receipt therefor. Tba Government nropoaea to (riv tha JeAersonviU Ganeral Hospital to the StaX of Indiana for a Home for dis abled soldiaae and aeamen, on the aame terma. j Tha following Ifuoae billa wwt taken np and paaa- ' tri : For the protection of public meetings. Legaliling acknowledgsruent of deod where tha eommis- j aion of the notary public before whom they were ac- I knowledge- had expired. Repealing an act establish- I tig courla of conciliation. ' I A mong the Home ililla read was one declaring lawa j now in force lufBcient to pay the interest on the State j debt withtot apecial appropriation. I Tha ubjeeta embraced in the Governor' message were referred to appropriate committees, j A till waa introduced, by Mr. f-enwn, instructing j the Governor to enforce the I.'lrb article, and authorizing him ta call out the militia, if necessary. Should the fiovemor fail fnatwnd to hi duty, heia to be fined , not mora than I'iOO nor l-jsi than 1 10). The bill da- j privea him of hit office and dinpialine him from hold- J ing a ay office of trnat or profit within the State. This j bill waa referred to the Cunni tw on Kigbts and Privi- I leges. An act waa pasaad declaring that neglect of j appraiaora to perform their duty under act of 164, abatl not invalidate duplicates. The Adjutant General ! waa called upon for tha statement of tha reaidue of ; laal years appropriation for hia oihco unexpended! and what will be aeeessar for the present year ; aleo. wliat amount of work remains to be done outaide of i tha regular duty of the office, and the amount of clerici 1 force neeeaaary . Tbe bill striking out the thirteenth ( article of tiie Constitution, was made the apecial order for the Senate, bill amending the landlord and tenant act, waa dafaated by a rote 34) to 52. The Senate bill permitting service of writs of jnstireinany county of the State, passed; the Senate I bill for making and authentication of transcripts, passed ; the iienate hill for tha relief of property old j under execution, failed by a rote of 32 to 34 ; the Sen' j ate bill amending the prison act ao as to allow convicts o serve out their terma in the jails of neighboring counties, pasted; the Senate biTl to authorize citizens issue Bonds for school purposes, passed. Is the House, the bill arthorizing corporations for high school purposes also passed. Important from JsHair a.--Accompanying official despatches received by the UoTcrnmont from Jamaica is a copy of the Colonial Siatul-ird of October IS which i coataina the official report of Ilrigadier General Nel- ! son, of Her Majesty 's aerrice, in commend at Morant i Bay, detailing, among other facts, that be was hang-! i.rufr every insurrectionist as fast a captured. Oeneral j -Velaon also orReiatly reported i!,t Her Majesty's gun- i boat, Lieutenant Brand, opened ore npon a party ol about 800 women and children, at Morant, and, after cjplodirg three shslls from a 32-pounder, succeeded in dispersing them. A large lira occurred in tha carpenter shop of Messrs. Tibhit and HarJley, in Mercer street. New Vorklose about $10,000. No insurance. There waa an extensive seizure of tobacco in Louiaille Tuesday, for violation of the Revenue Laws. Not to exceed twenty nieruU'rs of Congress have j arrived ia V'aahlngt.n as yet. j Tha I'reaidcnt ia still engaged on his Slessage. ' Lobbyists are congregating in Washington and are ! (ontemplating poshing numerous schemes on tha , attention of Congress, inrolring hundreds of millions i of ilollsrs, for the benefit of privatj indiviluIs. i Thora are good reasons r Is tiei ing that Secretary j Mi't'ulloch will recommend speolr fundiog of thu lloatingdebt by a reguUr withdrawal uf greenbacks which muat cause a contraction of the National lUnk ; circulation. 1 So part of tha President's Message has receivered so much oars aa that partaiuing to our relation with Mexico. His position is undent od to be that while, ! we are not indifferent to trsuspn iug rveats in Mexico, j y.et i in media la interference on our part is unnecessary. An ingaaenoua achame for Kwutrgling whisky from : i'auadainto tha Cnited rutra haru just been detected, i There were 32 women n hoar! of a railway train, bound to the Cnited Suus, wliu held in their arms! what drst appeared to be babies carefully wrapped up j with their neat little feet exposed to the gaze of i passengers. On investigation, it as found these were j t.n rana, fashioned after baliies, and containing from ! three to fire gallons of whisky. A Unit thirty of the i women were arrested, and over one hundred gallons j of whisky secured. The statement that the President has pardoned Johu ; Mitchel is untrue. He did not apply for pardon while at Waahingtan, bnt took the oath of alegiance. i Hon. E. I. Mansfield, one of tho ablest writers in ' America, and for many .year the editor of tha Cin- ; cinnati in an article in Saturday's (iwsr, re- j viewing Mr. Julian's speech, gays : j "If Mr. Julian would he less vulgar and irreverent i in tha use of language, his argument would not be weaker and his indues ce greater. If be would be ! accurate in history, he wtnjid hare greater weight." ' One More Effort. The JJitional 85,000 to the stock of the Cincinnati ani Ft. Warne Uailroail, required of Richmond aid that portion of Wayne County, through which the road i located, ia bt inp; rabidly piled up. A few more days, with the aam effort made the past week, we hope to announce that the stock has been aeeured. No one can properly estimate the imxnenae value of tuia road to our little city. Every business man in the city is deeply interested in the succens of this enterprise, and should be up and doing1. Capt. T. W. O. rtraffVtt restgaed hi position as Assistant Secretary of the House of Representatives, oa Thursday last, and received a vote acknowledging his) courtesy and efficiency. Sir. Bofcert O. Dormer was elected to the vacaat poet by a handsome majority. XsT" Horse-thieves have commenced their depredations. A horse was stolen from the ML Pleasant Meeting House, last week- Farmers and there having horeee would do well to "lock the stable Joor ia time."

VELPEAt' OX CHOLERA.

Among tltwe men who have devoted ' aemselves to the study of that departoent of medical science which relates to he cure Of disease' therapeutics the aost eminent ar two Frenchmen, Iierr .Jbarles Alexandre Louis and Alfred Vrm&nd Louis Marie Velpeatr. Louis is he author of a revolution in the mode of nvestigating the effect of medicine on Jiaease. Previous to his labors, while anatomy, physiology, and pathology, :ontained a great mass of ascertained and unquestioned facts, almost every thing in the department of therapeutics was the subject f disputes among physicians, so eonstuct and so general that they were the theme of universal ridicule. This uncertainly was the result of the defective method employed in ob serving the effect of medicines upon diseases. Each physician deduced the general law from the few cases that occurred in bis own practice ; and even these few castes were generally observed with prejudiced minds, and in a loose and careless manner. Louis undertook the task of ascertaining the effect of the medicines in general use upon the more common diseases, by a series of observations so careful, thorough, and honest, and conducted upon so large a scale. that the results would command umver sal respect. The great hospitals of Paris gave him the most favorable opportunity for carrying out his plans, and he went through his task in such manner that his results are accepted by physicians throughout the world as indisputable and established science. To illustrate bis method: It had been the no.-t general practice to give antimony in lung fever Louis said, "Let us see whether antimony does any good in lung fever." He selected for experiment a hundred patients sick with lung fever, and divided them into two parties as nearly equal as possible in regard to age, strength of constitution, force of the disease, and all other conditions; to Cfty he gave antimony in the usual quantity, and to the other fifty he gave no medicine whatever; treating the patients alike in all other respects. The effect on each patient was carefully observed and recorded The experiment was then repeated in another hundred .patients divided in the same manner. The ciicumstance which has given peculiar authority to Louis' investigations, even more than their large scale, is the honesty with which they were conducted. While other physicians had generally made experiments in order to prove the efllcacy of some favorite treatment, or to establish the truth of some preconceived notion, it was the ambition of Louis to win fame by the impartial conduct of his observations. The most eminent disciple, or rather colleague of Louis, is Velpcau ; and his observations are received with equal respect in the world of medical science. When he recommends a remedy it may be accepted, not, as in the case of most physicians, as a guess founded on some half dozen cases, but as vhe conclusion of a long series of careful and honest comparisons. At a recent meeting of the Academy of Sciences, in Paris, the treatment of Cholera was discussed, and most of the publisher! remedies denounced as utterly useless, when M. Le Verrier, the astronomer, cora plained that the time of the Academy was taken up in condemning remedies without indicating those which were more capable of arresting the evil. The newspapers publish recipes every day which contradict each other. Every melical man had his own system. What was necessary, was to point out at least what should be first done in the absence of tlve doctor, fn a word, he wanted positive suggestions instead of negative discussions. These remarks called np Dr. Velpean, who snid : "I am obliged to avrsw that iti-s not aiwas in our power to point out an vlRcacions remedy. The cholera is uo donbt caused by the introduction of a poison into the organism. If the poisonous element is in small quantity, and the organism strong, it makes no ravacies ; if the contrary be the case, the danger is real. Also when the patient absorbs what is administered to him, his cure is probable. But sometimes the Stomach refuse to absorb any thing; and in this case recourse should be had to external i r means, which are often insutlicicnt. In I a word, the malady almost always com- j menccs by characteristic symptoms, such j as premonitory diarrhea. The prevrn- j tive treatment is easy, and it is for each ; person to guard himself. Excess of: every kind should b carefully avoided, ! ami the rules of salubrity attentively observed. The means of arresting the malady at its outset arrj very simple. ; My advice is this pour from Three to ; four drops of laudanum on a lump of! sugar, and swallow it. Repeat in two hours afterward, and so on, until the colic and vomiting pass away. Take i also very small injections of starch, pop- i py flowers with six. seven, eight or ten : drops of laudanum. This treatment will almost always sutlic to stop the ; diarrhea, and will be a guaranty against j the malady." " " J Tiie premonitory diarrhea of the chol-! era is of a very peculiar character, very j easily distinguished from other forms of: diarrhea. The d'schargvs are frequent, J and are white and watery, generally com- j pared to rice water. Even for thess it is j best to consult a physician if possible, bnt if no physician is within reach, then J according to Velpeau. we are to swallow j three or four drops of laudanum every j two hoursi tux the diarrhea is checked XA snow fell Tuesday night, thus ending the fine weather which w kve enjoyed dnring the past month. Cincinnnti Harket. Cixcixsan, November Si. Flour dull hot without change in prices. Wheat dull and prices nominal ; old red fl SSuiJ: aew f I 7ySl 74. ' Corn dull and prices declined to aOile fcrvjew. Oats in good demand and prices advanced to 4?J 4-V In elevator. Kva advanced to Sic for prime with a batter tee! infill tha market. Hogs There is a r"xd demand for fair to heavy nveraeesatflfcil Janet, bnt holders are firm at $19 50 v.tll. The provision tnsrket has touched bottom. Mess pork is qaoted at I.T g r, the latter tha aakmr rata for new, Oreeo meats are held with mora firmness st fu lltjc, and lJwilSe for shoulders, sales and hams. Nothing doinr in meats. Lard ousel tied and irregular. Groceries qniet. Small sales ot whisky st SI 26. Weather eioodv t thertnometer 41.

Personal Appearance of W.rz. Hesrt Wirz is a Swiss by birth, and has an unmistakable foreign air and manner. , In the early part of the war 1 1 , , A T 1 1 I 1 .-.

ue uiu uuiy at rticnmonu. jruere ue was simply known as a low-bred and vulgar creature, who had no association wltb the se-cal'ed gentlemen of society or of; the army. Afterward ne went to Europe '. on secret eernce business Tor the rebel State department. What tbe business li e w in r. . . t taf It ifl V IrnAvn Vmr CTTl T 3 13 1 1 V t I H J ' it , -' " " , talis fniiifc w iuv luutiusiuu buah i in connection with one of Beujamin's : schemes for raising; troops among the peasantry of Poland Germany, and other , central States of Eurpe. After his re- ' tarn to this country Wirz was, for a time, n detached service in New Orleans. In the early part of 164, within; four or five menths after the establishment of the Andersonville prison, he turned np as commandant of that institution a fit tool for the hellish spirit of the Winders, who were his immediate superior officers. Wirz is a man apparently about fortytwo or forty- there years of age, five feet nine inches in height, and weighing not far from one hundred and thirty-five pounds. He is somewhat round shoulder- ' ed, and never walks or stands in an erect posture, so that he appears scarcely taller than men who measure but five feet six or seven inches. There is no elasticity or springiness in bis step ; but he shuffles along as if shunning observation, and sometimes looks out from under the brim of his old silk hat as if he feared the crowd through which he passed to and from the place ot confinement. It gives one pride in his humanity to see that even such a wretch as he '. can go back and forth without suffering I ing any insult. He wears an old black ; cloth coat, which is always buttoned, an old silk vest, and reddish brown pants of; some ribbed or barred stuff. His shoes i are such as are called here office slippers. ! Slovenliness and general untidiness seem natural to him, though he is not ; specially repulsive on that score. His ; hands are long, bon3, and fleshless. He i is much given to using the right hand with tiie first two finger extended and the last two and the thumb shut into the ! j palm giving him a sort of prim and ; j precise air that no other maniffst.ition of ,' I character that lie has vet made peems tr i justify. The general angularity of the man may be du to confinement without exercise, or may be his natural condition; but the brown and leathery character of1 his skin is clearly enough his normal condition, and makes his face noticeable on thi.- account, if for no other. He j wears a full whisker and mustache, cut : to about half an inch in length, and so ' trained as to conceal the contour of his mouth. Hia hair is of a dark brown color. His head is long and narrow, ; high over the ears, wanting in the upper j forehead, noticably deficient behind, and full about the outstanding ears He be- ! gins to be bald in front. His face is , thin, argular, and fleshless; high and I narrow in the forehead, lull over the eyes and hollow in the cheeks, with uplifted j eyebrows, small and sharp nose, and ! keen, brown, foreign eyes. The man attracts in spite of him self. Meeting him carelessly on the street one ; would take him to be a tinker of watches ; and clocks a man without mental ca- I pacify but of mechanical skill. Moreover. I can take you into the rooms of the Coast Survey and matcli you bis air and manner and some of his peenliarities of action among the engravers employed there. Seeing his peculiar eye ; at a moment when he would natuarily . be stirred by some feeling, you would i say that he worshiped the violin and ! was in the orchestra of a theater, where j he played mth passionate self absorp- j tion. While there is nothing pleasant , or agreeable about the man. it. seems ; impossible that he could, of his own j choice, initate the system of cruelty he j so long and so mercilessly practiced ' there. There is no evidence of good ! and worthy manhood about him, ami he ! might be a preat rascal Of choice ; but j if lie were, it WOllld be in a low and i sneaking tstyle. The infamy he has j achieved can not be wholly bis own. He j looks like a man without conscience and j untroubled with remorse. Given one or two conditions, and he would shoot a man with as little feeling as a dog. I ; doubt not he was ambitious of the good- ' will and fellowship of the Winders father, son. and nephew who were his ' superiors at the post. They arc of the i clais called '-Southern gentlemen." : Wirz was a poor wretcii, who thonsjht it an honor to associate with such fellows : They taught him that dev lishness would i be his best recommendation. He had j no scruples to overcome he could be : cruel as easily as he could be humane, j To be a man would not pa- to be a fiend of hell would pay liberally. It i would pay in the cognomen "good ! fellow !" from such as Winder, in promis- j ed promotion, in advancement in the es- 1 teem of the tipper classes, in recognition ! even at Richmond So he chose to make himself an incarnation of cruelty, disdain, murder. He had no special love for the so-called Confederacy. Tiieie i nothing about him to show that lie loved murder a tionie men have. He was simply the rndy, supple coarse, con aoiencolesa tool of slavery. Chicago Tn bur. Dccein Women. Virginia, in the; ds-ys of "Old Doruiniou." was not a whit t more grallant to the ladies than New Eng- J land was : j "At a grand emhly held in Jaroe J Cittie. in the year lolt. were passed many j act to tke glorieof Almijjhtie Gi. and ( tiie publkjue rod of this hi Mjeitie's , olonte of Virginia." Amonartuetu was ; the following, entitled: Women causing icandj!ou$ suift. ia be ducked : j Whsrkas, ofteutimes many babbling women often scandalize their neighbors, j for which their poor husbands are often j brought into chargeable and vexation suits and cost in great damage; 1B it therefore enacted by the authorized ( ar'oretaid. That in actions of slander i occasioned by the wife, a aforesaid, after j judgement passed for the damages, the j women shall be punished by ducking; i and if the slander be so erroneous as to j be adjudged at a greater damage than i five hundred pounds of tobacco, then the tromcQ is to Uffer a ducking for each j fivfl hundred pounds Of tobacco BO d- ' judged against her husband, if he refuses j tO pay tU. tObftCCO. 1

A S.aienvent ef f"j.-t in K-lntioe, to the !- called Spirit.a.1 Mn . (-tarn,. of j Misa Mary Jordan. j , j In the Telegram of the Ilth inst. it was announced

...nu. iu in me cii. ni. ua- y jerc.-a toe t-.Weawsv from Mis JnrJan. eirwnir a , nwmfWsiaUoos anltftatsbe wooJd probauiy remain j fa.., ei, raPH!v noier Musi X.rJaa'a criu-aine 1 here iitr avr .., I Ih - 4 1 :

.... .aima was in me n K" "f" : Uona as we shall preienll.v decnte, m private rooms, , v sm,u companies of weU dspoel ana orier.r peo- , pie who soneit intrrfucrico to her sntinri. he haul :

M.ss Jordan is . resrfent of Mancie, as been hers w;.iell Dr. foist pu-keJ up. Ve landed uVjlhl I once before within a fe-r vear,eirmg such manifests- : fl)r of Mi Jra : pr, lhe left CDe . we !

tbe reptiuatn.n of u unaop.issticate.1, Ulitsrie, , 4be M o:tea prui-.tonlr refuse.!. Fuiaiiv. bowmodesi. am.al.le. honest youn laiy ; and as a P""-to- evrr. he vie! J-l n. exhibited ber rijrht fo.t with the al medium for-nhvsie.il rainrtestaf.ons she aJ the 1 .tn,-kinr !, . . .

very hi,.-hest repouuoa, hoth .nuag tetaevera and oneTr' 'imi PP devoid of ostentation or parade, an! nnasna.ly clear of ail appearance of trickerv or deception VTe thought toee circanitances lavprible for ns t make an investigation inli a trce that we believe to be exerted through certsm persons. Throoh Mr G. W. Wood's arranciuent we were present at one of Miss Jordan's ;rtijs. in the parlor of Mr. J. P. Addlrtnan. S'Uth Kifta street, on t ie evening of tae 14th inat. The proceedings were striiDC, ai d led us to wish to mtke a tiiorou-h inrestiatinn into the force producing th phenomena. Tbrr.u!i Mr. Wood we subsequently made a bargain with Miss Jordan tojrive us two sittings a cUv. for a week, if we desired to hare them si loojt, for lich we agreed to dit hr Sre dotiars ner da v. Alter deliberation we deouea to invite .sir. Jese a.

WUsjn to join ua in tiie i-vrstation. He at once ac- A,ter the drn.ie"ment and before thecompauv separaceeded to onr request, sr.i-d to bear one-third ted or retired fnm the ntu. lr. Weist sa" down in whatever expense we rni.t incur, and 1 with us at tbe pUee Aad p.ltion , K.nfr.vcnpied bv Miss Jordan as many sittings ss possiole, stating that business ! mikin!r uv. ot ,he same apparatus uel bv her. would necesaarily detain him from some of them. , perf,,,.,,, .lr)T n the trick that she was in tbe

vuraitf.nps were to taKe place at Mr. .s.i iieauan a nu there were to be present, beside we three inwstijrators Miss Mary Jordan, Mrs. Ma-y r. rtaiui or Mrs. aadleman, aud Mr. Addlcinan or Mr. Maxwell, tha coalpa nv beinff selecteii by ourselves. We had eieht sittings, two each on Monday, Toesday, Wednesdav and Thursday, beinum at S o'chx-k A. M. and at "o'clock P. M., respectively. The aparatus -onsisteJ of a common walnut break- ; fast table, 3 inches Uvg. and 23 inches wida, weijrh- j injr i pnnnds, falling leaves, with a gimblet-hole ( thmiigti tiie top, aOout eipht inches from the . n i : a j common t:n aish-pan ii incnes in aiameier ; iour ia-ble-bel!of rariouu sizes ; an accorddon : and a dial with tiie alphabet and several words painted or pasted on it. Tins dial was something like the face of a clock, and letters and woHs were, arranjred around the circumference like the figures en the face of a clock. This index was movable on sn axis which passed through thr centre of the dial, and to this axis on the under side of the dial, was attached a string so adiusted with a puller and a wire st rinjr, that l woe a. iiiii fc 1 1 f. , when the string was passed through the pimblet hole in the table, any power pullinp the string under the table would work the lmlex on the lace or toe oiai When the table was ready for action, a bed quilt was thrown over it, tailing to tiie floor on every aide, except the end where Miss Jordan sat, and there it ell on her lap, she sitting- on an ordinary chair, with her feet tinder the table screened fioni all observation. When the dial waa to be used a hole was punched t throufe-;! the qmlt corresponrtinjr wiin tne jr.moiet noie in the table, and the siring passed through to the other side. As we supposed ourselves fo be undertaking the investijrat on ot a scientific subject, we provided ourselves with a thermometer, barometer, weighing apparatus, measures, ic. These we used for toe first two sittings, after which the investigation lost its scientific character, and the result renders it unncasary to publish the record we kept. 1'uriofr the second sitting, we were advised that sometimes a spirit tinker was presented to the vision and touch of s.peetahra when a hole was made in the tabid lare enough forjt to pass through. Pursuant to tiiis intimation, we bored an inc and a half auur bole in the top of the table near the and, and cut one in the quilt to corresjioml. For tiie first two sittinps i tried t' keep a record of nil that transpired, but tind ii it impossib.e to make satisfactory notes and at the same time take part in the investigation, we solicited ami obtained the services of Mr. ti. V. Woo, w ho was present at every subseqiieut sitting and made a phonographic report of all that occuiTcd. l)r. Hibberd was absent from a part of the first and fourth sittings ; Ir. Wi ist was absent from the greater part ot tiie second; and Mr. Wilson from tiie third, fwurla and li;iu sittiugs ; ao tLree were, at all other times, present at the sittings. Various manifestations of a power operating under the table were produced, the following being tiie most prominent. The dish-pan containing the accordeon and tie bells being place I under the tahle, the bells, Ac, would be removed iroui tr.e pan. an 1 the latter made to strike various parts of t;.e table; taken hoi. I of and pushed against tne qnilt ; wh.-n taken hold of by onrselves or others was pulled from us with a force estimated at from ten to forty pounls ; also was pushed against us with about the same force. The pan was thrown from under the table, and the latter moved so as to cover it; one, two, and three beHs were rang at one time, the accordeon played upon ; the various articles under the table lifted up and placed in the hand held nndiT the table ; nips, loud and distinct, were made on various parts of the table ; tbe latter raised entirely Iron the floor; thrown over on the floor: made to best time to music by the raising and falling of the legs ; lifted from and toward the medium. On ho'ding the hand under the table, it would be touched lightly in various parts, and a 6nger sometimes pinchel by something cool and damp, apparently, resembling larre human fingers : a ring loosely placed on the ringer would oe removed : the foot being placed nuder ihe tshlf", it would be taken hold of and an effort made to remove the boot or ahoe : this eHort succeeded but Ouce, when Mr. Wilson's shoe was removed troni his foot, and thrown from under the tsbie. Upon placing the hand over the hole in the qu It, corresponding to tbe one in th.' table, it would b? touched by something resembling sometimes one, and sometimes two fingers; upon slowly raising the hand what resembled a large thumb would be seen slowly sinking from vision ; sometimes something resembling a thumb and tinger was aen ; a pencil was pas set i up through the hole ; and the ring removed from the finger beneath tbe table passed up on the end of tha apparent thumb, from whence it was removed by Dr. Hibberd. A suisll gold watch pin was in a similar manner passed up that when removed was identified as one belonging to Mrs. M. F. Mm die, and which had been removed from her watch chain while tiie same was under s table at which Miss Jordan was sittin at t! a reei deuce of Mr. Val. Wood, seven miles son of tnis city, on the evening ot the 11th inst. ; the seem ing tinger was wet with water from a cup placed in the pan under the tjble and then placed against and made to wet a paper pUced over tiie opeumg in tho tabie. When the enp was removed the water was found not ) to be transrmrent, but soiled as if something un im- j niorta! had b-en tampering withit. ( At the close of tne tirt sitting, an invalid requested i the spirit to "p.itiietiz him," Dr. Weist giving his' consent and the spirit being: willing, the invalid placed t himself on the tloor with hi head on a pillow near the quilt covering the table. The quilt was than pushed oet and slightly over his head. When a series of rubbings, tappois, Ac, on his heal and face were gone through with and something resembling fingrrs, operating through tiie quilt, and said to pr.iduce very j strange but agreeable sensations, that rapidly remov- j ed all pain fruni the part. ; A number of Communications were received during ! the investigations sometimes by raps on the table, when j tiie proper letu r or word was called out, by some one : present, but pener illy by ro-ans ol the dia!. A cord ! attach d to this instrument, beins placed throngh the 1 bole in the table, in a short time would be Mken bold j of, and tha dial drawn over the opening an trie index I m i le to point to letters or wor.ls, which written down ' bv Mr. Wood as called out by the persons watching! tiie index, constituted the communication. Nothing i ot general interest was contained ia these messages j as they pnncipt'.ly related to luo investigjtiun then goinif on. Now let it he understood that all these phenomena ! were asserted to te pr.siuced by a spirit called Sam- j son operat.ns nnder the table who was the active agut of seven ot.ier spints arid who only made use of Miss ' Jordan as A nssive milium - lln I ,.f .... .!-,; ! whereby he. Samson, could accomplish ail tuese ! thing-. Miss Jorian luring no lot or part in it except; losnquiei.y at me en I ot the table. All our questions were ad-ire-eJ to Samson, and all that reninswered parporte 1 to be answered bv Samson who rapped it out on the ta le, or spelled on the dial : it was Samson, alsa wno "P-ithe'ized'' the invalid and cure.! him of his pulmonary d.sease. It is proper to say that in the beriooin we shared tbe general confidence reposed in M:ss Jordan's honesty and sincerity, and di 1 not believe the phenomena we witnessed were caused by any direct physical exert-on ot hers. It is ao worth while to recount here bow it was we were led to regard it as impossiMe that she couid do these things. a:hce it to sv that we were so con - need, and acted np.-n that conclusion. It caa scarcely be nicess u-y to add list we had no color of thought taat spir ts of departed nnmacs had any- ' thing to do in the preai,--rs. Uiing to ao m fie prem,-s. To determine what the f- roe was. anl the laws goy- j erniiiir its action and aoo icution wre the points to; w hie we addressed inquiry. We looked with great . irterest t, tbe promised exhibition of a fiazrr. as we ' expected to find it a starting point for ration! inves- ' gation. and we were not diss ppcrinted. When the! two so-caiied fingers were presented through the augar hole in the tahle, we at once aaw thev were tbe great tw and the one next to it Ol tha r-irht font of r i -l , . . : ! TVni.y presenwa wi.n ( isnr wort and ." C"T aBd 'I 1x1 I snort wort ana Lttle labcr tonnrarel tne whole mvs- ! tery. itsia a bwr a'ter the sitttnir elosed we were astonished and delirhted to witness Dr. Weist in j Dr. Hibberd's prirate nthee. performing nearly every; one of the tness in the programme, not ao smoothly ' and iexteronsly as Samson, hot sail w-.th extraordinar'v j adroitness for a new beginner. ' j All onr snbaeqoent el rcs were dinruJ to Awkm raas to make an expoit-.n of tbe aflair that should ' demonstrate th tmti to ethers as we ssw it ou.-se res. Wben Mr. Wilson retnml we renorted the progress i to him and he uirei h: ixerton to ours to produce a ' discussed. great many twtbnds of .winr')l:n Jordan in tbe very performane of ber tricks, and .,7 a-air t, Xx. Wood, .-. AAXeman aaj'xtrsT Hainea, wool

rea-hiv gave tueir countenance and sapport to our ,' 10 'U c"Td ,nw " At the eighth sitting, en Thnrsdav evening, the exBitta west oa as nsaai. hot while 'Samson war com-I municatin through the dial. lr. H.bberd suddealv :

jertva toe tit.le awav from demanded tiie rvht one : she emphaticallv refused to mit)W . w, why t she replied -bersa-e I do w., , i. i WiU.m, close examination waa made bv Mrs Haines t:?!'t,f',r"arii-,nlDr.Ve!st,r.rthe atockinir on her" foot, and the !.1B,m theooUide was frmnd r?pned opes to an exj tent that would allow tba stocking to slip back over i j the crest tiv and fivt to any extent. j Miss Jonian told us. before leaving the room, that i ; abe could not deny ut tbe spirits had used l.er fvot ; in mkinj these manifeslations, but that it was without j l.er volition or knowledge and that the Erst intimation I ; sie ever had f the fact, was when we drew awav tha '; ! taWe and exposed the affair. Wa asked her to tell as , I if this u true, why ahe so persistently refttsed to J show her rijrht fjot when at first so earnestly called . for! rbedtd not answer. On behalf of Mr. Wilson ani oorselves we tendered ! to Misa Jordan $20, being $5 per day for the lour days j of our investigation, and insisted ubon her t-skins: it. ! h. .k, roit!l rao,o,t l .,.,i - nlb0f performing-; thouch for want of of practice not in quite so artistic a manner. Jas. F. Hibbixd, J. K. Wii.t. Richmond , Xov. 24, I can certify to the truth of what is related above ao far as i waa a part' to it. J. ?. Wilson. Tr e above statement of facts, in relation to the investiiration of what purported tn be spiritual manifestations, through the medmms'.iip of Miss Jordan, are true, so far as tbey have been witnessed by us. J. V. Adplkmas, K. W. AuDLiatl, Maitr P. Usies. .MARitirn. On the ISnl inst., at toe residence of the bride's fattier, at the citv of Indianapolis, bv the Kev. A. S. Kinsen. Mr. William McLov Ubehmkyek to Miss .... j MaKia smith, bi'th ot Indianapolis, tormaliy of this i City. OIIlTt'AKY. Died, At the residence of her mother, i Mrs. Spinning, ) on Sabbath morning Nov. lfth, Mrs. MaooiE A. 1SH4NOT, wife of John 1!rmt Jr. of this city, in the 29th year of her age. Mrs. Brandt had been a sufferer for many months ; death with slow yet certain aim, had marked her for his victim, and all the kind attention of friends, and the professional skill of the best Physicians could not turn aside the shaft. But she feared not the grave, Jesus had laid there. In Him who hath said : "I am the resurrection and the life," she placed a 8rm and abiding trust. She was in possession of a superior mind, an energy of character, an independence of thought and action, that gained the respect and esteem of the worthy and good of every circle of society in which she moved ; while her fine social q'inlities, her kind and generous disposition combined with purity of heart, won tbe friendship and lore, of all with whom she mingled ; and truly may it be said, they who knew her lu st will most deeply uionrn her loss. In the several relations of daughter, wife, mother, friend, she was taitiiful in the performance of duty. But now, she ia gone from labor to reward. Cnt down as it were in the morning of life, in the midst of her useiulress, her husnband's idol, her mother's stay and prop npon which she had hoped to lean in years to come. Iearly loved by those upon whom she beatoaed a mother's care, regarded by a 1 who were in any way dependent upon her, her memory will long be fondly cherished. And now while the Autumn winds sigh mournfully above her sleeping dust, her gentle spirit whispers to the bereaved, "I am not lost, but gone before. Meet me in Ueaven." E. J. STe w Ydvertiserrierits. WANTED. Situation as Salesman, H a l)rv Goods. Boot k Shoe, or Clothing Store. The best of reference given. Address P. O. Box 01t 145, or W. I. Dt.NMS. FOR SALE Main Street property for Sale. The Store Room an.l dwelling. No. 37 Main street, north si le. between Marion A Franklin is oflered for sale. Enquire of Vaugfian k Uro. or at the Lumber yard of WM. C AIN A SON". . Administrator's Notice. ETTKKS of administration have this day b granted to me, by the Clerk of theConrtof Cornmon 1 leas of Wayne I ountv snd State of Indiana, on the estate ol Iavid Scarce late of said county deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to file them with said Clerc dulv proven. Nov. 2Uth, 1865. JONATHAN" SCARCE, Administrator. 0RAN PERRY. HATS, CAPS, AND CORNER OF FIFTH & MAIX. Life Health Health HeaMi--Strength. I T f n t-IC Strength, i Life THE Strength. GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DR JCAN" DELAMARRE's ! Celebrated Specific Fills, Prrparrd fmm n preparation f Itr. Jwtn friimarre' Cirf to-vts '.J fA- lf pi!al dm Xird om i JLaribMiere of I'ari. This invaluable m-ficine ia no imposition, bit on- i fsilmw in thernra of Spern-aiorrhea or Seminal w eak- ' ness. Everr fpecies of Wen tot or L rinary irritasiiity. , Involnntarv or N'ightly Seminal Emission from what- I ever cause prodnced. or however severe, will he speed- . ilv relieved an! tbe orgns restore! to heaithy action. , Read the following opinions of eminent F rench phy- j sicians. : "We have used th poeiSe Pills prprd by Garan- ' eiere Dnpont, No. 214 Roe L-mbar-L from the preseriptmn of Dr. Juan Delamarre, in onr private practice with uniform sjcc?ss. anl webe'ieve tnere is no ' ether medicine so well calculated to cure all persons , ctrter i .aa, from Inroluntarr Emissions or anv otaer weakness of the Sexnal Ofans. wheth-r eaased by . ..j . j. ,M K. A. tiiarmaranis. Jt. v. G. I). Dcraamx. M. D. Jiax L Lkcim, U. D. Paris, May 5th, l?3. j BEWARE OF COr?fTERFEITS. Tha genuine Pills are sold bv a'l the principal Drug- i . . ... , , .. . . i r o tj ; c.sts rlirouirVut tbe World. Price On Dollar per Box, or Six Boxes for Five D-'liars. I Gitisnui a Drrosr Sole Proprietors, No. 214 Rue Lombard, Pans. mur t boi br rruira miil.'i-r.Mr Miiei from aU i observation, six boxes for five dollars- " oSSS o. MOSES CO.. 2T Courtlaodt St., N. T. J

FURS

THE CINCINNATI GAZETTEProspectus For 1866. aree Kesnfar Kditions Iatly,SenaiWeLIt nnd Vv ekl. TI1EIUILV fJAZETTE, published every morning, Sunday -excepted, and sumi news of current events from all parts of the -orld. received by mail, express and teiejrrapb, down three o'clock of t:e moraing of- publication. Tba TERMS OF THE DAILY GAZETTE tre as follows : One CVpy, f -r one tear, flit six ninth, ; TLrre months $3 25: One month, SI ti. tabs of Five snd npward.eaeh $! 0 per vee r r 51

j r n month ; $2 . j tor Three months i and 9 1 lor ire month. Iehrere-.i by Agents or Carriers. p-T week, S3 cents I: is the iutentwn of t'.e publishers fo reduce tbe rice of subscription, whenever a reduction in t'.e o-t of labor and niaterioi will Justify such a course. Tiie present agirv--ate cost of publication is as high as at anv time luring the war. but with a contraction of the carrencr, we hope to be a hie to r"urn to lower prices, and when assured of a permanent reduction in the coT of paper. Ac, we shall gladlv avail oureselves of the oportsuiiv t lower the subscription of the GAZETTE. TI1K SKMI-WECKLY fi tZETTE. In response t-s the wishes of a tars number of our friends, we shall eomm-r-e. in N'orerrber. the publication or a SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE. This paper wiil be issued on the m roiug of Tucsdsv and Fri.isy of each week, and will contain from thirty-four to thirty-six columns of res-fin matter, reahracinir all the important news and e lit -rial matter of the lilv. together with full market reports down to the evenings rf Monl.iT dI Thursday. We intend to make this an attractive paper to those ho desire a publication between a Weekly ami a Daily. Subscriptions nuv be for.Tarded imtnediatelr. TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. Single SnrvcTibers. per year ....... $4 00 Clubs of Frve and upward, each.... 3 A free copy will be sent to tbe getter up of each club of ten. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. This paper is ma le np specially with reference to the wants and tastes of readers who do not take a Daily paper. The current news is compbed with great care and much labor, in order to furnish a connected history of current events, and details of iraport.intand interesting occurrences. It also contains a selection from t!i editorials which appear in the Daily paper, together with commercial ami agricultural news prepared expressly for the Weekly. Each number contains irotu thirty to thirty three columns of reading matter.. In order to limit tiie advertisements, the price has been advanced to $ - per square, each insertion. The old suuscrihers to the Wkesly O tiCTTrt, are aware that e adhere to the policy of occupying a comparatively small space of each paper with advertisements. There will be no charge in this lespect. Parties subscribing therefore, mar refv upon receiving a paper devoted to News, Politics, Literature, Counueree and Agriculture, an one that shall be, at least, equal to any weekly publication in the I'niled States. Ky means of the tree use of the telegraph, and the employment of correspondents at all point of interest in the 1'nited States and Europe, we are able to give the news of tlte day down to the hour of going to press, thus anticipating F.asterra pablicattons. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY IJAZE.TTE. One Copv. one rear, 52 numbers .-.$'2 2. Five to Ten Copies, each 2 30 Ten to Twenty Copies, each ....200 Twenty Copies and over, each 1 a For every Club of Ten or Twenty, at tiie rates named, an extra copy win be sent, and an additional extra copy for every additional Twenty Subscribers. For a Club of Fifty, and extra copy of the Daily will be sent, if preferred, instead of trie extra Weeklies. The money order system lieing now in partial operation, subscribers should adopt this mode of re mils nee, when practicable. In this way, alt risks may lie avoided. At points where not in operation, registered let'ers will lie at our risk, but, in such cases, drafts are. ot course, preferable, if they can be obtained. Subscriptions, in all cases, payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiratien of tha time paid for. In presenting this prospectus for ISt8, the proprietors of the ti rrtTE .lo not feef calld upon to preeamt a platform of principles, urtice it to say, we shall adhere firmly to the principles for which we have contended during the war, and continue to advocate those measures which shall be best calculated to secure A Permanent Cnroo and perfect Freedom. The approaching session of Congress, tit which the I'nion party has an overwhelming majority, will be one of great imortance. and we shall keep the readers of thr IraiETTC regularly and fally advised of tha proseedings of that body. Address, CINCINNATI GAZETTE CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio. CiMCi.vtiaTi, November, If"5. THE X.ft.tAZINK EUR THE TI.ttES I PETERSONS MAGAZINE-Double-Sixe Colored Steel Fashion Plates. This popular monthly Magazine will be graatry improved for ljsr'rt. It will corXain One Thuusatitl Pases t Foiirte'ii Nploiidul Slecf IfiHes f Twelve .Ham moth Fa-h ion Plates ! Twelve Colored Prternsl Sine Ilandrecl Wood Oils I Twenty-four Pases of Music I All this w ill be given for only TWO POLLARS a year, or a dollar less than Magazines of tne clasa of "Peterson." Its Thrilling Tales and Novelettes Are tha best ptrbr'rshed anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to w rite originally for " Peterson." In lsofi, in addition to its usual quantity of short stories, FOl'K ORIGIN' A I. t'OI'VKfOllT NOVEI.KTTES will be gien, bv Ann H. Sb-pbw, Frank Lee Iienedict, tiie Author of "Susy Is Ury snd the Autixir of "The :econd Life." It also publishes MAMMOTH COLORED FASH ON PLATES Ahead of all others. These Plates will be engraved on steel, twic thk rsrat. size, and will contain from four to six Sirares. They will be superbly colored. Also, a pattern from which a Dress, Mantilla, or Child's Dress can lie cut out, without the aid of a mantua-nxtker. Also, several pages ef Household and other Koceipt. IT IS TIIE BE-ST LADE'S MAGAZINE IX TIIE WORLD. TRY IT FOR 0.E TEAR. TERMS ALWArS IS ADVASCE. One Copy, One Year $ ?0v) Five Copies, tor One Vesr - W IK) Eight C-t-p-es, for One Yenr 1J 00 Fourteen Copies, for One Year 2ii 00 PBEMIl'MS FOR GETTING IT CLCBS r To every person getting np a clnb of five, eight or fourteen, at the above rates, a copy of tba Magazine for IsM will be given gratis. .la.r.. pct-yail, CHARLES J. PERTFRSO.T, 3M Chestuut S.reet, Philadelphia. T.peeimeris sent gratia, when w ritWa for. State of 'ndianai Wayn County, S S. in the vssvne MILTO.V ALLEN" V ELIZA J. ALLEN" I Common Pleas Court January Turin, A D. I Divorce, N'o. 2387. BE IT K"OWN, That, on this 2th day of Xoveraber tiie above named PlaintiS, by John son, Fox A Wof,hJS attorneys, hied in the office of the Clerk of tiie Wavne Cosaraon Pleas Court, his complaint against sant 'k-f-udent in the above entitled cause, toget'ier wi.th the aifrtavit of a csb pete at person ts at said Wtm-l.-vi t, Liixa Jane Alien is not a restdent of the Mat of Indiana. Said JeVndetrt Elrxa Jne Allen is therefore hereby noticed of tte trfin and pendency of said eompiaiht against Uer. anl tiiat, ualess sbeappeers and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the seconl day of tbe next Tern of said Conn, to le be gnu nl held at tteConrt House in Cntervlle, on the Second H.inriay of laiMiary next, saki complaint and the matters and things therein contained and altered, wiil s- taken ss true and the swtd eanaa wiil ta heard and determined in ber abeence. ( -f WrtnsjA, .SAJl. B, SCHLAGLE. and tha -' Seal,. Seal of said Court, at Contervule, tins f . Unh dav of November, lKi. SAM. B. tsCHLAGLE, Clerk, Kf R.C. Corbeley, Depny. 3i-4J-ptf VI" idow Brnktit Far sa'ae bar PLCMMEU A KELLY. Feather Dststers, For sal.ehan. at M41 PIXMM A kLLV. rlRE A3I of Taunar aid Itatkmr Hott,Extra qaaJitr.at PLCMMER KELLY'S. R ee Llajstiw Iyea, For sale b SMI PLCXHia 4 Il

CHICAGrO TRUiUJNIJ. 3-rosj-oetis For 18(36; Great Redaction of Terms. Eal Justice to IIFir Wairea lar est Lakar.71 A fter (w years of Jespotia conflict, tba principles) for which U TrilKana, iat csjananoai with palootia aold ier- ami cu.'ioos, has con t coded, have achieved their enduring triumph. Tha In ion men and women of tha Great Republic have woo the moat imtwtant vn-torr since tha dawn of the Christian era. tba tewl.ton sruahe.1, and ioa tiie fo4 ot no slave will trees! American soil. Tha future ia full of tr promise of ;re4tness to the Amencaa nation and naaao. It is the dntv of every ritixrn to s- to it that t'iei s are no steps backward ihat the ma. eh of tbe Re blo toward nrn versa I fre dom. equaLrirbts. and prrv V mocrncT shall be onw: rd and upwa- i In tb ra.,?s; . the great events now t -.inspiring, whle the natoMS, as were, is tiug tarn again, na nun. rich or pwr, c-n aflo rd U be x?hont a newspaper. It is an krttcle s? Mi ni necewitv in everv household. Tne newpspers is tha great educator of the age, and if eondut d in th interests ot pnbhe virtu is tbe principal safeguard of liberty and law. The Chicago TainrNa is nv the laret daily newspaper in inn I nitevl Saafew, and birger by seven

coin runs than auy utnrr iir in '.uicago. This Vd-ktf and walely eixctilated journal is noie-l for tnis ing its stutimcnts with ranlor. fear-h-ssness and independence. It aims t h Right rather than p.pular, and takes the responsibility t" telling the Truth, regardless of tiieortence that may be given to Prejudice. Ignorance or Power. The FBiM.-tri.KS and Ouacr which theCittcaao Taisi'KB espt'uses are : Tub Crsi ov TRvrr- it. Jisticb n Hmtsnr. " r-, I'tarrrrtTT o' ra r.nio!. OaCMRM'B To THK CoSsTtTCTtOS. asd SimtaMV or tbi Laws. The Chk-aso Tarri .NC is Westkii Xtsirirn made up in the West, ami devoted ta Western interests. It discusses every subject of interest to Western men - moral, political, literary, commercial and huauciai. No Western turtrhant, banket, farmer. ! xttechanic. drover, or nasaufaetnrer can study ins own interest aud do without it. No farmer should sell a ! bushel, "f wheat, corn. oats, ur a pound of beef or ' pork without read ug tiie 1'aiai. UK. No mereliant should sell his goods without reading tiie TniSl'XE : '. no luanifa.-torer his warers; no mechanic the product I! of his hands, w ithuut first ruufcultur its welt-filled omnrercial cvliimns. It is, iii eierr respect, A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER. J The Cnioaoo Taint K. while fearless in the ex -! pressHn of its opinions snd patriotic in its endeavors, ! aims at U-tng a nasr CLasa svwsrarKJi. It brings i the news to th people of the Northwest several day i sooner than the paera of the seaboard, aud a iw passes ! all its cotitemporareies in the N'orthwcst in every de- ! partmeut ot newa enu-rfirise. i The contents of the Wtmr TmivM erubraca i 1st A Cxari.rTB Current History of tbe progress 1 of events with the ceneralnews of the dav. 11 t'orum Telegraphic Dixpatches rontaining tha Latest News ln.su all parts, down tS tti hour of going to press. 3d Regular Corresjwmlence from numerous points irs the South and the Capitals of th Weatern States, Washington. New ork, St. Louis, California, Kansas, Canada, tbe Oil Regions, the Indian Country, London and 1'arvS, besides occasional letters I rem many otlierpoiuts where interesting news is transpiring. No other journal in the Country employs a larger or more capable corps of correspondents, and no other in Uie West can compare with it. 4th- Editorials on Political Topics and all Subjects of current interest, and Reviews of new Publications. Sth Reports if Meetings, INiliticwl. Religiona, Agriculturaj. Educational and .MisceUautouk 6th Proceedings of Congress and State Legislatures, Iuiportanat speecbea snd Documents. 7th - .Market Iw ports. Embracing F.very Article tba Farmer or Healer can expect to. find. oasoVed in a m-n spajwr. Tbe Tribune hiw aetiieved and maintained tbe highest reputation as Commercial paier. fth - Carefully Prepared Agricultural and Horticultural articles bv "Rural," and other able writers oa tbe Farm and Garden. th Ptietrv, Tales, Anecdotes, and Interesting Mis-cs-!lanv. Terras of tke YVerkty Trilsunn Parable iat Asianic. Single copy, one year..... S.0O " " ft nioadis.... l.rJO CliU of f copies, una year - 8.0O - 10 " " 17.00 " 20 " " - ( and on to getter ap of club 1 ... S4.00 The getter up of each club of mora than five copies may retain a commission of 10 per cent. Rrmrrtancea for dabs must be made a ton time bnt add t ion a may be made at any time at club rates, after tb rhyti has been rr.ised, provided a full year's subscnp;f. is talurn. Tr mis uf tare Itsrily atwd Trt-Wefkly. . Daily, to nviil subscribars, per year ...912.00) Dailv. to mail subscribers, per six mouth .. n.OO) Tsr-W'eeklv. per year 6.0ft duo of j copies... ........... . 27. 0 " " of 10 copies ,. 90.00 Hf Monev by Draft, Express, or ia Registered Letters, may besut at our risk. Address TUIUL'NK CO., Chicago, III. GODEY'S LaADYSBOOK For 18( iO. THE Fasuicraable Jfagazirw of the World. LiTKRtrrai, n.va aars amo rasniovs. The most magniticent Sieel engravings. DOCKLE FASHIONPLATES. Wissi engravings on every subject that ran interest ladies. Crochet knitting, Netting, Embroidery, Articles for the Toilet, lor the Parlor, th ltondoir, and the Kitchen Everything, in fact, to make aconrLETC Ladt' liotx. TIIE LAU1E.V FAVORITE for 3. YEARS. No Magaaine has been able to com pet with it. Nona attempt it. GODEY'S RECEIPTS for every department of a household. These alone areworth the price f the Book. MODK.L COTTAtJES (mother M:tgain gtvesi them, i with diagrams. URAH IMl USStWS FOR TBIlOrXO. Anoth r specialty with finder. OHNilN A L'.vrCsIC, worth ft a year. Other Maga.xines publish old worn-out music : but Uie subscriber a to Under get it Isjfore the music stores. GARDEN IN'O FOR LADIEd. Another rwculiaritr wirti .i.-y. 3 Fashions front Messrs. A. T. Stewart Co., of NewYork, the miihVmaire merchants, appear in Goder, the otrly Magazine that has them. Indies' lionnets. We give more of them in a year than any other Magazine. In fact, tbe Lady's 6ook karnes every lady to be her own bonnet maker. -MARION II ARI.A'VD, Attharrm of "Aitme," " LQ.blm Polk," - V Side ' '-'sarA.,"ai.f"Jsrinin," ' w riws for fiodey each month, and for bo other msgaxine. A new novel by ber will be published m 1 -M. W have also retainsd all our old and favorit cootribuaors. TERMS OF Toady's Book Godey's for 1866. ( From trhitii thrrr earn it ltrrvttiin. The following are the terms of tha IdVli ftjr t for 1 : ' One copy, one year ........ f t nt Two copies, one year - i 54 Tbrwe eie. one ywr ....... 7ft Poar c pwe, ysavr - r)0O Five copies, one year, and as extra cop toth person getting np the club, making six'copw-a 14 at Eight ct-pies, one year, and an extra copy to tiie persu.r. getting up tb elub, making nin cr.pk-a 21 00 Eleven copies, one year, and an extra eopy to rhe pt rsB getting np the Ciub, making twvlve rbpieia.- ......... ZT && f All additions t, cl-abs at etan rates. pr i1e's Lawly tKk snd Arthur's tIocas MaraxitMi w I be sent, each on yar, oa receipt of $t. .Te bar do cJnb with as-y rdher magaaine tr new -rT"-r. JT- 7t m- ah U mI o Usvur amy of uu f 'aox !a suacrik(rs 24 cents adoitjunal for escli aoborirr. Address L. A. GODEY, X &. (Wr tmi Awl irrtm, PHILADELPHIA rxiu enc oj.au. BBKJ. CSOCU1. CROCKZU1 & co Soath side of Main street, am anavre Kasat el Jlereslitk Hobhh RICIIXONI, I "ID. Afjatrafacvtrtr all kk of (-nrriarea, Ilarctea, vMuihie, Ext-ras and Pedling Wagons, Ac., Ac. W nv on brl a frne aaartmcnt ,4 work m onr line, and car frmUh to order on short notoc, almost any style or pattern of ve.e. all wlwcn tby warrant Vibe xcsdeof uebev natmal and bv careful and experienced i.rea. Th public are iavissd ta calf and examine their stuck rod prices. Particnlar attrntigai paid to rrpairiac. Jaa. 20, Isjli.