Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1867 — Page 1

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TZQM'i07'

CAIS&t&GES.

Excelsior Carriage Works,

ITCAOE Hi.UK)

13" 1854.

'fhr. atteutloa oi pu:---!i »uu tUo*j wauling Suv'.rior A cfide, -:.vit»--l U» my Stuck

Fine Carriages,

tJoUiiistiji t-

Baro cfr cs, Eochatvays, Phaetons Top Buggies, Open Buggies, oid Light. Wagons,

Made of oarefslly e'ductMf materl.il utd bv

IViststei* ~Woi*ki33neii I

OrdcrsfoMewVeliicteH solicited

3Jy WTPCR-NIIIA. VI T'IIRII-VU year., ID L'"II'5-I.UNT -ija «ucc«s .ft! m»aa^cta" r,V*»s nsifujiatd tiioruUiu K.i'i'jxiw'i^u ci

7.00C 9 5.000.220

prists of.

2 9

Na.

limio- onJ ii.»i:y

supply tne iiU'. of nn.imn, l., foil iu ii. uuuiU'jC.

Shop uud IFarwsrooaii.,

Comer 2d and Walaut street,

'5?os*x*o-2 ieiixto, £*i -.

A.. »T- WELOH

JOCK IH-d&v.'liui

tiCOTV, OAKS? A €©.,

C'a rriagc Manufacturers,

(.'OK'.KJi WiliASU .4 1st -IS., ItUit UiL'TE, Isn., licup couMQuily on iiuud, un ollet lor eaio ft! t!o l..uM-«t iuirki prions, a of (ID I it.-at sivlen of

CARKIAC.ISS, liCui.IE. mid LiCiliT WAGONS, Of tiwlr own vultt'CI II o! solos tl:d -toclf. i:i titw'iitton p'il I

Uepxatts*.

If »y 'isvdai

KENTUlJO STATE

O & I

To be Drawn at {,!o¥li!gton,Ky.

Class It. Sept. lGthf Glass

Sept. SOth.

iser.

pi-lza cf

$50,000

1 p:!j: uf 1 pitR.1 yf 1 prtsc ci' O

prinea

2-y.0( 0

250 200 150 125 100 50

pitlOV of prltea of

8.01)0

155

,1.* s.vf p: i«".i Of

1.0001 18

prl2si of

4t0 261 ,,r,eM ,t

Trizes amouuting t« ^230 650. 82,000 3STuiiibor3 and 788 P/ises. TicKcis $i'2, Halves 80, ^uarior# $3 tsdr

TllO at» 'VC HAUMUCENr iJUMtlEB LOTTEUV wili bo

KT..

PVOI.IU,blflOLB

TIRUWUI.V

BY Svon»

BSfAgsnts Wanted

IN Lovioro.N,

'.'oMiii si. r.i sAt

OMI:

o'OLoutt P.

11., the coruar a auuTS bo TT Srucsi's,

TUBnt

Kontncky St.ito iijt.ftn-J tire no fc Eater, prises, but rc«p-asibi ."••'ouey Lottn.-ita, tn»t ljftVi L#an coailurtt fj. ti.a pu. n:iiy yc.ni. uuJ uie drawn un er tltu notlioriiy of a cUn tar from tUe hti»te, au'l bondi og Yuu fov tho imyinou) of -ill prig-8. Xn iiuvIui» urn i/U "isho.l iu tUo NbW Yoik Uei«ld:iid tuo Oiuca:U^ti omnrucitil.

Xtie ttiic.u ao i.in*) wili un iio mluulo abd lnstpf cucb month cluriu^ltS? ficil 1866. Circulars of vr.os draw lag tlaiiy mat on appitiniion t« ie lUmfCrtra.

AUarcsi ullur^Hni 1'ur ncii ts to 'MURRAY, lii)0¥ & CO., njVI^QltiN, KT.

tiu29.llwy

•Mlliil IT

ni'Nvn vm

77 MAIN STREET,

Oarpets,

Oil Cloths,

Canton Mattings,

Wool Druggets-

Wall Paper,

Curtain Goods,

Linen Goods,

Housekeeping Goods.

OF RECENT PUECHAJ3E,

«C2 JE2 JSSk.. 3E®* 9

AX TH]£

•Buckeye Cash ^lore,'

W. S. RYCE & CO.,

Maia

I lwtf

Street.

STUKlWli t'OMHUSSm & GRAIN.

8. FKAXSLIN. 4, s, I10BBIB0J, FKiiNKLIN, 5I0KRI&0M & CO., OE.N^KAL Commi^loa ^erciiant§,

NO, i!\y TR'VST XD

£t.r

L'LNCIJIIIUTI.

Pearco, Tolls, Bolton ^U t»v, BiWi our Co., |S IVrter, ti. L^o:iarJ .t Co Wm. Gieuu i. 8oau. Jvjli'l Mjcro.i iy Oo--Foster Urothcrj, iVwic,

CliBUibfrs, Jr Co. uiiiiiJl)

A S. H. ii iN JS

RECF.iV.lMS f«»RW .MiiUSl? Ayi'

Cotumissioii AK3 l»ALin^ tN

Gr a

«, Ft

tl aft.

WAHB liovst—'Oii iiu' ^-»R iSi. Terre Haute A Ricluuord »nl A «.n:ll...u»inmayf.d'vr i'vU«»« ".ALTE.

JOHN 8ASST ALCJIHO UASBT. TOHN UANEY&CO., «TOILAOV, SITTSUAI A*»

A I N E A E S W*rehons»

on fir

TO AQEX'ffS. Experienced IJook riv »'s rs can

«aR? rntoiy (c

now

prs en

the

Cj iht ytar

A u«»-

Nat! »l Work etnitl -i The History of the Great Hepublic. fTtiiu tbe t»cuv-y Ai'ifrici lb pi-« tlm*-, couniv'.crtd fro 111 a 4 lirifiiau Maudpoint. JESt i' Ci. It.

Ad'rMi, with trs'imoisiiis, Ui.OUUHi'OX VFY4IAN, IS Bible HJUBP, N«W VorK. w4t

JA.'

MEDICAL.

THE LAMEST DISPENSARY

In tlie

WJESXICK-IV STATES

Dli, ffAUKSWOBTfl'S Institution for the treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES,

21 1-2

A Troatis on 5PEBHAX0QR11EA, Its causa u.i t-flect, oy l»r. K&&NSWOBTH, stfut to any ad i!res« tri-e, •vMr^e ia. fAftHdVVDUTlI, Box 114ft, Id dl.n'ujjolii, Indiana. r. s.—Patients furtiltbed v- 'Hi oomfurtable ua,»id &mI lo iKiuj doodiwtf

"Vecetable Hitlllau

HAIR BEAUWUB

Has stood the tost of seven years before tho public and no preparation for the hair tne yet been discovered that will produce tho samo beneficial results. It is an entirely now soientifflo discovery,oom« billing many of the most powerful and rogtorative agents in the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It makes tho soalp white and clean oures dandruff and humors, and falling out of tho hair nnd will make It grow upon bald heads except in very uge.d persons, us it furnishes the nutritive principle by whioh tho hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, and glossy, and is unsurpassed aa a HAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest prepara* ticn ever offortd to the public, as one bot. tie will accomplish more nnd laBt longer than three bottler of any other prepara* tion.

It 19 recommended and used by the First Medical Authority. The wonderful results produced by our Sicilian Hair Renewor have induced many to manufacture preparations for the Elai under various names and, in order to in:e the trade and the public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by claiming they wore former partners, or had some connection with our Jlr. Hall, and tboir preparation was similar to ours. Da not be deceived by them. Purchase tho original: it has never yet been equalled. Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates, sent free by mall. See that each battle has our private Revenue Stamp over tho top of the bottle. All others are imitatiens.

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

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Med:cino. JuneBwly

FOUNDRIES.

JAJK6 SI-.VlU. LYNDON A eaiiTU. DEIfHTH. FFEAOH,

VIGO FOVNDKT

MCISift'E SHOP!

Xear the T. II A I. ftad S. & 0. Freight Depots. TEHEE HAFTE, (NDt.VtfA,

SI ATH, 81HITH

frest Maryland Street, bet. Me ridian and lillinois,

IXDLlJiAPOUS, IWDMSA. Where the most rellab Information can be rocclv etl by 'be afflicted relstlvo t« the Qaturu and cor.cl ibct, alleoLioEia.

Gonyrthea, Qlcet, stricture, Sp«rBatorrLe» Impot"uo or K'eutical Weakueas, atteudeii wlib Uiurual or nocturnal esulwioDS Syphilis, prima ry, ^tfv-ocdary, tcttlary and hereditary, imrrna•tcutly carol.

Ai, Priruto Dinoigcs trratetl In tho most cotift d«Dilil and skillful muunor, aud SATISfAOTl N GUAllANXttii, iiiCiudlng iLe va^iouj KiiJIALE nldKASr.s so common in this cllmat-t Apply to a ejntidiittiol ami skillful i'bysicinn, id cttti in 1110 pAaL WArranta tUeovnfl em Mho af* Hi tod In the future

)K. 1"ABN6WOUXQ'S

Institotiou is dtted up

with ail tan lncojt I:CDS!'U1 pittciicft of tb!« branch OF the UIODFC&L pro K-s#ioi..

rii all tbn lncojt ar|ilUn*.'« Rnovrn for the sno-

Tlioee living at a dlstauco om consult by letter aud baro thjir modicluoj sent by Kxpr^ts. All co^itnuuicatl ius strict.y ovntldc-nilnl.

CO., Propr's.

Manufacturers of Meam KoglueS, Mill Ueartflg, and Jli'-biaery of tvry description- All kinds of Irons 1 Brns. i'ustin. ii a:!e to order Every olais of rirpalrliiK pr uu'i'y att.'n led !o ®S" OrdtM ^o!:cito^l

Tb blRltest Cash i'ricifc l'a»l f.r Oid Oopper, UiHSM,AIIFL FR.IN. auaOdwt#

I, B. MC'tLFUtSU.

F. DtiOLBR. 1. BAlUiABD.

PlHE.tVX -FOIJJfBBY

Machine Shop,

McEifresh, Dengler & Co., P. E. cor. 0 hA EagU f*ta n(-ar Fastens" Depot, TEREK UAHXE, INn.

Manuf ictnrers of Steam E'tgiues, Mill ^achlne^ ry, tlouso Fronts, i'iro Fronts, and Circular Saw Mis.

Special a'tentlon paid to tho nunufacture and rei a of Brass Won:, Patent Offl Mod Is, Ao. Wo arc nlso pre.o-re-J to cut Tootbrd o" Cog Orarlngs of either Ca^t Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass in ihMnoit pctf ot mannvr. »ar Uepniring douf cmptli-

AH parties cona-t with th'» establishoient buingl'r lc\l ii«h,n cs of seveial years txp«rlenc«, tcel SAOi in taring that vre caa rouder full sitiafac'ion to our cust.njorf, both lu point of workman,uilp and prioe.

Tho liigbvs. pri-'i paid (or all old scrap Iron Miverod at tbv "Phoenix Foundry," n«ir tb* Pmsongwr Deput.

McSLFltKSU, DENCtKBA CO.

nig?4d0mwtf

NASU

COA

DMIMSTRATOK'S KOTICE The uude.kUntfd bac this day been arpointed Aduiiuis tator of tue estate 01 Uilver H. LiiWieoco, dec ascd. The estate is prnhabiy in*o.vent. FB.\NC!S A. LAWRENCE.

IVraons having claims against, or owing said estiiir, will c:U upon ray Attorneys, llosford, Hr.'wu & Buudmot.

Au^r wS*

IKI.,

BOOK PUBLISHERS. Do jon w»nt As«ut:? Yv» should consult GKO. P. ROWSLI, 4

CJ.,

adrcrtUiug.

tr.r- nH»!n. nu'Tr. tifl

ot N. ion tht subjest ol

NEWSPAPERS.

Do you want to inore»f» your circulations— Ton alvertisisijc. why do you not pi»ctlco it Oonsuit GEO P. HOWh'LL A CO., New York

ADYEBTWEK8. Do you waut to keep posted about th«- Newtpaper* ancl heir yaiue to you as mediums for AUver* tisiai Send a

lor ihe AsTI Tl«ias'

bntv c$m.o&bi

900KB

A.X, L'S

Icoiadi steals..

.' .' i"

':.r~.

..TM

Jililith-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AGMT§ WAITED. Another Great Work by E-. A. Pouxas. the acknowledged Historian ot the South entitled "LKE AND HIS LitUTKNAKTS," comprising a Iiifo of Gen. B.

Lee, replete with facta aerar before

published, including Biographies

ot ovtry

South'

era General of distinction. In one large volumt—90 steel portrait*. A companion volume to ''XHE LOST CAD6K," a Standard 8outheia History of tbe War, which bae already obtained talf a milll.n of readois.— A now and enlarged edition Is now ready. One Afiaot solo 220 the first we. 'i'bess two work form a complete library «f the War Irom the other side. K. B. TKKAT

way, Y.

N. —Great inducements 10 Ageuta. Situcl for tor ai«.

QUACREiNBOS'S ARITHMETICS.

TUE LA TES AND BEHT.

Primary, iOc. Hlementar}', 00c. Practical, $l. Cf to tho tin teaoli tLe methods ustd by bnamei'S men complete on nil tuo hraoclieu oi Commercial ^ritbmatic Well oontlinsid in rul ana atialysos admirably yradeJ pEai'Kci lixr-

WIIH JfO CiFii.13, So s^y XeaOhOis wh.' use tti- m. (iomg in

everywhe'ro.•

AtE9Tl'S

W A N E

'•WAfc?KD XO iiAKiS AM AiiBASGKJIBMX" wl fc a livo man en'ry County, who whned to tnaav aiouey, and cau givo goou voieiencos. JSo capl al re^Uirud. Will soil buslatsi no.vp«y1 pvr mouiu, uud itily ou proflis io- uiy pay. Aadiebs, J. C. X'lLiUii, P.tUOur^n, i'u.

PAIJNTSfor FAKMDKS AND OXUiKjJ.-cXHB ©BArlON_ illJff.HAlj I'AI^T COUPANY ate now ma'nulaeturing tbo Best, Cheapest and most Durable Pnlat iu uao iwo coins well pat Ou, utlxed. wltu p«ie Lineeea Oil, wili las,', IUoi-15 y\)'ars,'Tt'b'of a light b.own or bsamiiui onocolato color, aau caa bo cbangua to green, Kad, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the iatu ol the consumer if is valuable lor i'omeo, Burns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage ana Car-uiaket, falls and Wu.deu ware t'aa.as. Metal and dhinglo Boor*, (it boiug tire aud rt ater prool), Bridges, Burlai Cases, Canal Boats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Uli Ciotha, louo Manufacturer having used 6UUO bbU. the past year,) »nd as a paint for auy pupose is unsurpassed lor body, omabllity, elasticity, anu adbeeivene a. PiKo SO per obi ol 3vJ Ion, which will =uop.y farmer for years to come. SVarr.tuted lu'i oa.ei as above. Send ior a circular, which gives lull particulars, iyoue gouuine unlesa brauded iu a trade mark, Qiulton Mtueuil Paint. Address DAMiiL BIDWaiiAj Jfropret#r, i&A Pearl Street, Wew »ori.

MADAM FOys

COitMSl SklttT SCPP0UTER

Combines

one

of War.

THE

00., Publishers, GH Broad

"lOO choleo Selections," is a colleotlon of the oest .tauaard ettusioas, tor Select Beading, Declamation, and Elocution, representing ail pliaios of human emotion and passion, aad a mast huppy oo-mingiing of the gem* of a former generation with the pure pearls which gleam in tne present. Nevrr before hie thn samo variety of choice pcotry and prose, giaro and humorous, patriotic un I sentimental, been embraced in 19 pagee, aiiti sold for SOcents. -old by all hookseis lers, oi mnllod free en rucelpt o. price, by (Hdien •ingP GAltBBir 4 CO., Publish ra, Phil' •. Pa.

Specimens mailed

to Xoacbers at half the above prloos. Agenis wauteU in every County. Address, D. APPLET0N & GO Now Tork..

Boara tg ttcho&l for Boys, at Fittsfisld, Biajs tali term ol XO Weeks bogins Oot

i, 18t7.

pArtioularn aadroe^ Bev. C. U\MUABDS, principal.

WANTED to canrasa for "Fotru

YIABSIN

«.'t,o \\0ttU.',

SUA-

Joliaoi loaobor to engi^o in

a C..einuca £AST and LOOBAlIvt an.l woll adapted to tiioirpo.'ition. Thoae now ct.gaged ute Ol.mlug from to tfUKl.per month, lfoi par™ :ul.irs, ad^rcsn

The Metropolitan Collar Uo, Make Fifiy*£i£at variotias of |j*di audQiint j' Collars and Cuff:'. Xho largest ooucora

ijt

licliool Teatbui'a aud Others.—Employment, Ligui o.K uood Paj—.iuii f^r A'rtC ilLUiir^. is Cataluguu a "Qvod

Gov.

MAXiONAJ. PUBLISHING CD., Ciucluuaii, ubio, or Davonporf, iowa.

Hooka/or AH,"

garment

Perfect Fitting Corset A£d the nitsc 'iesiruble bkirt Supporter «\erotfnied m-ipubli':. ptaoes the tveigluoi tuesfenu upon thn shoulders .Uiita if the hips ii improved tho lorui without light lnciiig g.veseuao and elegance is approve! and reoommcsd^J by puysicians. alauu.o-turet' by

All Wuol cvniAQ 'd

B. BAU.M'iliis

IjU., 9ii omumer dt., iioscou.

/•AAA A'JESi'S wanted, to eeil Stx Now ii»0UUU veiitions.-of great value to l-imili-* all p»

i«nt pr^Uti. andgotU'J piiies and cauij.le grui i. XgiiiU h-tmt) ui*4e 8100,000. LI'IliiAiM BUOWN, Lowell, Alima.

B0 W iiN, P0 rijSE EBBS,

(JOUHlSSiOA MEKtHAM'j,

2*j o- HO Woutlj. F"rout Sita-wot,

PHILADELPHIA.

QonHyiimiut* of

IToo' iespectfully solicltid.

liiirrul Gash odva,ces

made, and ~ulea guarr^utod

ABKFUll

GA»

SETTS. Published at 0 Park Bow. ew York,

NURSERYMEN.

Ton shouM advertise. X* do it uadtraUndtngly you thould contul GKO. P. U0W£tI, A 90.. Park Bow, Maw York.

us I1 ca elully graded to

suit the market, nuJ displayed to the bent advantage. 15ag» lurnlshej if teguiied

YOU LAME, LRIPPLT.0

o,.y or irl or child lame with comracted uuib-, or curved spin, or crooned f»et, or weak or ara-lj».-a irnba or auklts, or who are entirely htlplens, or who ar abl.gsd to creep or to wmk wi'h crutches, or whos^i limbs are bhorteued, or Qr.-ok-e-.l, or Urann up, or who walk on the toes, or uhote at-fcUs roll ovr or tnru inward, or who have»rook,.(t kneoj from white owel lag, ur scrofula or ii Jury, or who limp roiu hip difficulty)-—

save nucb from a .ife of dieapp lntment, will you not writo a U.lter giving the prominent poluts of the C-.se, anl rece vein return, lree .f cbitfee, a Cucu'ar wbUn may he the meaus of saving them? If so, address Dr. J. P. 51AN, No. ]jj Weai Ftrty-Ur.t est. New York.

DEAFNESS CURED. The Orgaaio Vibrator ni. into me tar, is noi p.r« ptlble, and enables deaf persons to hoar distinctly at cLuich a.d tt public aisamolles. iieni for part.cularH to

So.

Ka^land States. Prioe?6«cnts. A ccmple^e List of all Newspapers In the State of Ke«- York. Price 23 cents. A Complete List of all Newspapers in New Tork

City, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, ana tbu District of OelQaibia. Price

R»3»!U 3Hf'««» «b

THE NEWS.

THE President has pardoned a Mr. Cuahman, aa ex-robel Poctmaster in Louisiana.

Tvro thousand four hundred and fifty two immigrants arrived at New York Saturday.

GSK. SLOOTJM

has been montloned for Secretary

fruit packing establishment of Staum & Sons, in Baltimore, has been destroyed by fire DraiEZABEt, has forbidden Catholic Prle*te crossing the Bio Grande to Matamorae.

Qxtt. GKANT

IHI

la not In good health. He has wer-

worked himeolf.

report* of an open rapture between Jen^ Grant and the President seem to be well authenticated.

is alleged that an important letter asking for the restoration of Gov. Wells, will soon bo pubUihed.

THE Republican State Convention of North Carolina assembled at Raleigh yeitorday. It Is an immense gathering.

JUAEEZ,

the ilesican President, haa doereed

that confiscation bo commuted to a fluo for those who supported Maximilian. THE equal rights oonvontion of Delaware, will meet at Wilmington to-day, and promUo* to ba a large demonstration.

GEN. HOWAED

has been Instructed by General

Grant to retain his position at tho bead of the Fraedraan's Bureau.

GEKSIIAL

8icsi.r3.haa appointed Beverly Na»li,

a prominent negro, a* a polioc tnagistrato la Columbia, South Carolina.

THE

National debt statemout waa made pub. 11c yesterday. The whole debt, has been reduced two hundred and fifty millions of dollar!.

GEORGE C. WHIIINO,

LI/OO nlroidy

TUB

Iho time to MATO money. No com

Xi.-tit mi. Gixat induoementa offorvd ts.iclieia, mLidtert*, active Itidiesor xpo inuced agonts Bend for :«rmj tolTosUtt lJXLasn, Ja IV ilibiu uou-c, New York.

WAix'i'ED.—100

oonneotod with tlis'In

terior Department ever since its organisation, died Tuesday night. A HOBHIBLE railroad aeoldont occurred ou th* Naugatuck road by which flvo or six lives war# lost.

A BEVSBE riot has occurred at Montreal, la which a large number of persons were seriously wounded and some killed.

SWANS,

PAPiitt OUOD3 iu lio World.

^.ufflW) 807 Broadway, New YorU.

wuli (uims

to Agouts. -.cua t^o rdstatnpa to a. ii. iiLL*, 3 liro.Uwa}, N. Y.

A Ptathe oo Ueiuaesa. (latarrb. totunmi^ lion nci Conour. Xiio.i'oauaed ual liicaoi ol uumvdiaie iQ.l uu4 np^cdy our., som fros. tfeud pa.ilculuss to Dr. Wo.40 K'UtU Cto titicot, vvUiiauisbarg, L. I,

of Maryland, has issued ordors

postponing tho militia parado from the V»tU of Septembor until the 15th of Octobor. It Is reported In Washington that Beverdy Johnson Is to Bucoeed 8eor#tary Seward Ifl the Stato Department.

NEW YORK

firm has received tho first hogshead

of tobacco, of th» new orop, grown In Hart county, Kentucky.

GESEBAI BUIOBD

JCAHEI

has been appointed to

IKSOIVEKCT

e'x-

amine the eastern section of tho T7nlou Pacllfo railroad, In tho placo of If. P. Blalr.

has completed the formation sf uli new

Cabinet. Tho whola couutry has been laid off into military districts to which Generals have been assigned,

is almost general among tho mar-

chantB of Richmond, Virginia. No lsss than forty applications were received by tho Bejjlstar of Bankruptcy on Saturday.

As Omaha dispatch says the steamer St. John, bearing the Indian Commissioners, was flrad Into 1y Indians n^av Fort Sulley, but no damage was done.

A DLSJATOH announces, that in view of tho grave allegations contained In President Johnson's proclamation, General Sickles will S#ti nnd a court of inquiry.

THE

National Cigar Makers' Convention at Buffalo closed Friday evening very harmoniously. Cincinnati was selected as tho place to hold the next annual convention, the first Hondny in September next.

THE

forthcoming report of the Secretary of th» Treasury will show that over on* hundred and twenty millions of our pubi'o dabt was paid eff the last year.~At this rate It would all be paid off by July 1S87.

noon Thursday Ooneral Canby appeared at the headquarters of General Sickles, and formally relieved him. He was recslvedwlth a saluto of thirteen guns. Qen. Sickles lefi for New York to«day.

THE

National Intelligencer eontrudlcts all the stories about a mpturo between the President and General Grant, but says It believes a ohange In the Cabinet other tbau the War department is imminent.

Ax election was held in Wilmington, Delaware, on Tuesday In which the radical candldato for Mayor was electsd by 270 majority, about the same as last year. The whole radloal ticket was •iected In all but one ward, where thcr» is a Democratic majority of fifteen,

THE

members of the association of tobacco trade of Cincinnati, at the late fair there, Issued a call for a Convention of tobacco manufacturers of ths United States, at Cleveland, September 17th. Tho call is signal by parties throughout the west

TUE

President's proclamation is generally Interpritadat Washington to mean a notice to Gea. Grant and the district military commanders that A. Johnson is President, and tha* the reconstruction la* a must be executed acoorJiiiif to tbo Jonsonian pleasure. I^Tac quarrel between the President ttna ueti. Grant has been again revived, but the es&ct nature of the matter is not publicly known. Grant oontinuss his custemery routine. The Gsuer&l talked to Mr. Johnson very plainly, tt is Bald, In regard to their respeotlve duties as Government offlo:-rs.

As ?ET the President has not given form to the expected amnesty proclamation, nor has ho deelded upon Its details. The subject has not bc-en formally considered In the Cabinet, but it Is probable It will be discussed at the session to-day It la certain that tho Piesldsnt haB iJeterintned cn issuing a general amnesty proclamation.

THE

jltD—Or liave you ir jour neighbor

ceut*.

A Complete List of Ohio Newspaper*. PrlM 25 cents. A, Com lete List of PaoBsylvania Ntwspaperj.— "PTice 86 cents* A complete LUt of Indiana Newspapers, prl.-e 26 cents,,

AXL«I

the above sts sent far Oxc Dama.—

Aod.ee, OSO P. 110WKLL A CO., 40 Park Bow, New Tork.

SCHOOLS.

Moslpali of Academic*, Seminaries, *•., should oonsult us In regard to advertising. No charge lot information QtO. P. BOWSfcL 4 00.,

vertislng Ageuts. N.

President's expected amnesty proclamation will Include all who participated in the rebellion probably, except fifty or sixty persons against whom charges of a heinous chara ter aro preferred or cases in which it is alleged that the usag of war In civilized nations havo been grossly violated.

SAX FBAXCISCO

gives Haiglit, the Demooratic

candidate for GoTtrnor, a majority of 3,818 v^tea to tho surprise of every body. The Democratie county and municipal ticket, exccpt two or three ara elected. The returns from the State indicate th« election of Eaight, by a majority cf several thousand votes.

GEM CAKBT,

DB. STILWKLL,

45 South 6th Street, WillUnt.burg, N. Y.

A LIST OF KEVISPAPEKS. We have published the following: A 9omplete List of all Newspiy9rs In tb» Kew

on assuming command of the 2d

military district issued an order directing that all existing orders and regulations are adopted and confirmed, and will be observed and enforced unless hereafter modified or revoked by pr per authority. This, of course, retains in foroe the famous order No. 10, the promulgation of which caused Gen. Sickles' removal.

OmciAi information ftom Gen. Ord's department states that Mississippi, which has justly enjoye the reputation of being the most turbulent of all the Southern States, except Texas, is now comparatively quiet. The military have made numerous arrests of horse thieves and guerrillas and have brought to punishment a larger number of criminals during the past three months than the civil authorities have arrested since the close of the war

THE

INVENTORS, 7®n wish to Advertise ysu ibould ooariilt «*0. P, BOWILL 90., «f i*ar!r

Sow,

N. T.

New York Time* says it Is certain the relations between the President and General Grant ar* not as amicable they might be, and the former'* most Intimate friends assert that he (Grant) will not b» retained In th« War office beyon few days, the President having found him too contumacious a* a civil officer. The President Will therefor* avail himself of the loop hole that he is Grant'* superior, and order him back to )Madquarters. As to who will snoceed Grant VSthi&g is positively known. G«n. Steed man de«l Dot wast tfc* piaee.

ubitem

OOG

nb*w. JL

aunssT

i-r ,'i .-i^c

i$r

•u i' J:«jjxeq

TERRE-HAUTE, 1N Dl AN A. SEPTEMBER UBM. mizmsuiq QiU ha* an: «n_ -ir?

A\7

FBOALSouth iy-oJipviio»fle Iwo

utter

ances upon the subject of reconstruction OnoiS by Goverhor Orr, wh& ladvhes tha whites to register and VotO fox. tion, being satisfied that the attitude of "the negro in. thA ^-convention and the "Legislature ,t*ni produce a wbn4etful "reaction ia favor of the South, ttroi/ghout the North." Ia other, words, Governor Orr is of opinion that the participation of tha blacks !n politics will be ior the benefit of the South, and gratifying to thelTorth. On the other han4i eral" Wade Hampton argues thatsith® principles and advantages oT tho Baconatruction bill should not.l^jj .a~5c0ptej, b°cause they are "unconstitutional.1- He thinks that the State had better remuin under military rule, than to accept the privileges which are tendered by" an adoption of the Congressional pU(? He is in favor, however, of registering, i\nd counsels that every man shall mt his VQto againHt the Convention. In rogtird to tbo blacks, he is of opinion that tliey should be treated with the utmost kindness and forbearanoe. If this'ls donqi be b#lioves tint they will inoltie tdw^rdi„:tiieir "friends," and that the Radical sciicmes to get them to support the Ropublfoan party will fail. He is in favdf aVso of conferring.suffrage on the blacks by State authority4, but bo denies the jight -of Congress to do so in the manner prdpos-i ed in the Reconstruction bill. Thera is ono thing evident in tho South, and that is, that thoro i» a determination, thsre shall be frau ducussion In referonoe to their rights aud interests.' Opinions, seom to be various, and while thore aro some men of influenoe who oppose ovary ooncoaslon, there are many who are billing to accept the situation. What the result is to bo no one can yet, in the uncertain information which fcas^ been racei ved, venture to prediot. ».*,» ..i

ALEXANDER MAHALY, a colored man has offered himself as a candidate lor Congress in the Fourth District of Georgia, His letter announcing his intentions gives a short history of his life and a brief statement of his political principles.— Mahaly was born a slave, In Warren county, Mississippi, and remained in tbut (State till 1884, when he waa taken to Georgia and there sold to auo'her master. The fall of Richmond broguJ bira freedom. He received the eletfienU of jcomnion English education, and the princi" pies of honesty and virtue toot a 8'rrn hold in his youthful mind, governing him in all the transactions -of his life. From these circumstances it may well ba believ ed that Mahaly retains no feeling of animosity against those who held him to »o many years of unrequited toil. Although he is in favor of reconstruction under the military bills, he intends to exert his utmost endeavors to bring about a reconciliation between the two sections, and to ameliorate the condition of both races. These are the kind of men who are spoken ot as unworthy to 811 any but the lowest place in society The letter would do credit to the Intelligence of three-fourths of the men who have ever sat in Congress from the South.

THE views of Ex-Governor WlLtiAM A. GBAHAM, of North Carolina, a3 expressed to a friend In Arkansas,, do not correspond with.,those generally attributed to him. At first he ranked himself among those who desired to obuiti as speedy as possible an opportunity ot renouncing the political heresies into whioh he was dragged against his will by the secession of North Carolina. But the evil example of the stil! rebellious political leaders has fore1! a reoantation of his former opinions. .Deluded by the notion of a speedy reaotion at the North, Mr. GBAHAM is counselling inaction, advising the whites to Vote gainst.a Convention, and t.i bear with military gov errimont until another appeal can be made to the Northwest. IJa complains that all tho men of exporionce and influence in tho South are disfranchised, and bis own letter shows the necessity of such measure.

For

tho men of influence

brought on all the troubles under which the South is cow groaning, and

THK sufferings of the orew of the brig Nellio Mitchell my fairly be classed among thosn Ie disasters that awaken horror frwm a brief recital of the circumstances. Four days out from Aspinwall, tho whole ship's company was prostrated with Isthmus fever, with the exception of the master and ono man.— When within fifty miles of Swan Island, their destination, these two were aleo stricken down. The matter, fearing lest no one might survive to tell the fate of the inmates of this peat-ship, tacked & letter to the bulk head, giving an account of the ravages of the disease. Providentially, in three iavs the master re covered sufficiently to head the brig for San Antonia. In spite of the most intense agony he persevered in endeavoring to reach a port of safety, but often^ while trying to retaiu the helm in hie fevered hands, fell fainting on the deck, with no one to relieve him, or even to put a drop of water to his lips. At last a friendly sail appeared, and the Lizzie

Bell rescued this self-sacrificing sailor (torn death through exhaustion. William Dunpby is the hero of this story of a floating hospital. On land, with all the aid of sympathizing assistants, it requires the strongest nerves to pass through such scenes but on the pathless ocean undying energy 1s4emaod«d to relieve the feverecb oeeapaat ot ahaattawkf fTOi f»*V

Soifcaai «di eno^d asl -j.. '1 .illw&->CT X" elaL'ts ars 'fefc St?i of basnumr. ./j Ji Jiaici"

,4USdi!tIp*fS iafeJgta t4| "k^MsSBr^e&oi leaqqa J*n. ,«w& ?«oW Mq* in •s4 vijiia u&%eA&**ff '*a.. ejfaiTijiBo iaaaai I »a«fl e^T ..vtesKfa aofifetr.

«i

*"'u fffe tllTXE OBPHAJ.

'Twa* the glorlou* Sabbath d*y, statin this' Urtetian land of oure, "Where all along, oar homely way, 4 .•- ifcjoycH* blooming flowers. iff Isat rnasiogof th«holyre»t

And the tenohlngs of that monr. And felt myself most blest ioJEhat 1, ia such a land, was bens,' hoJi&ffi"--''1! I."..irc ^dn

ftt

twilight'* enchanting eio*« ,.

j, And chilly growlog air, I, shut the window aud arota To leave it, when there .7

Came a fearful timid faoe Half upturned and half hung, Stepping slowly up apace, ,..i j# In childish Vulce and tongU",

Saidt''Please, ma'am, oau I »JJ Stay jwr*.all night," when Jl Asked whom was he aud why ii .* Hs beggad this of a (trangor toad-

Ko sobbed Awhile, then said "My fathor care* not for m* And my mother, she is dead,

This, lady, Is why I com* to thso.'

''Last night I slept on Firit street, One night on Sixth, and day by lay seek a home in this desert throng I:Bit '-Batoto one care* for me away

From my mother's grave, and I long

lro sleep forever with her thoro, For -then, I know I should be free, oS From pain and woe and oar»."

"tre's, ye» niy chllJ, it is too true, Botu Uttio oouoh and tiny room Close to my own, I'll give to you

fj.

For in a grave sleeps too my heart. L'U bu a mother, ohild, to thee,

fj h,.And

thou wilt bring raej-y.

-:^or,,tU°u wilt-ba ason to me n%y poor, Voaeorfioan boy."

0, many a Uomalcss soul to-niglit, All wretched, sad and Las, |n this pleatlou* lan of might

Is pleading, tho' in silent touo,

.In meagre form and sunken eye, For a mito, only inlte, from tb- st«h .i7.Of pampere'd luxury, audelgh

For comforts tUoy may know no more.

JYamhatia Journal:

if,

as wa

arc tu!d, these identical persons still retain moral power over the masse?, in spite of these terrible mistakes in the past, what can we expect in the future? Let the South take as leaders men equally respectable, but not tainted with secession, and tho fears of tho North wili be dispelled.— But we are afraid, sore afraid, that the South is joined to her idols.

M. E. LAVK

aiT.1 -JgUJ—

ONS J. A. Me Master, editor of the

Tfwnatfd Journal and Catholic Register^

published at New York has conceived a plan for the reconstruction of the South upon Johnson's plan, which rivals the famous war policy of tho fighting man in Ben. Johnson's "Every Man in his Hu* mor." That valiant son of Mars proposed to fight tho enemy in squads o? twenty^ nothing doubting but that they would come forth to slaughter In suoh numbers as should best suit his convenience. To show the dementation of the Copperheads, and how ready they are to cast the blame of their disasters upen pour Johnson, we give the programme aa we find it in the

"Now, tho States ot the North are pretty evenly divided A few thousand votes changed would turn tho political Bcale In favor of tbe Demoerats. There ia»good hope this will be done in Pennsylvania and Ohio in. October. In Kentucky, it is, confessedly, all one way, and that Democratic. If small modicum of good sen«e is shown in sNew York, and Thurlow Weed and hi3 man Seward's affiliation is spurned, New Torlt, next November, is safe for the Domootittio party, ••With the North so evenly balanced, th*e South—if relieved from the military despotism weighing on it, and freely speaking, according to its constitutional rights—could brinz us all the aid we need! "Except one thingl We despair of any act of courage on the part

oi'

President

Andrew Johnson. 'He has blundered from the beginning. He was no statesman or he never would have required the Southern States to disown themselves as he did He set Congress the example of disowning States, with regularly elected governments. •'Even yet at whatever hour tho President would have the talent and the cour-Bge-to summon the country, hcoould have It. The country, as a whole, would support him in a direct appeal—asking, as of exigence, and for tho 'life of the nation,' that they would assemble and elect delegates, representatives, or nvhat not. The great majority of tbe legitimate voting population of this, now ono, nation ar« against Congress. Things ate run as if Slates were not different from counties, in organic power. The 'nation' is now as if it were one! '•Very well then. Gathering DTorth aad South together, it is unquestionable that tbe 'wiil of the people' is for putting an end to the present bogus Congress Lincoln and bis Cabinet trampled on institutions certainly more sacred than the rump Congress, to 'save the nation's life. If Andrew Johnson wa? not a piteous coward, seeing the efforts cf a ritnip Congress that he himself has denounced as bogU9, trying to unseat him, if he was a man nf capacity and of courage, he would disperse this Congress, when it tries to meet again, without tho Southern Stutes being represented in it 1 He would tell thein 'the Lord don't want them,'"Hf w-iiiid at once summon the lawful voters of all the State** to assembla and elect representatives to an extraordinary Congress I Ha would see that njt only, Kentucky, but overy State that complied with his extraordinary summons and elected representatives was represented in that new Congress. This would, of course, be abnormal. But everything political is abnormal in this country at present. Tho new Congress would be a Constitutional Convention ia fact. It would settle aud ^readjust a number of

itestions that are i:t present out of order, would, for example, in a nation that no longer depends on the agreement of sopar*te States, put an end to the nonsense of New England having twelve Senators, and New York, with an equnl population, having only two I It would kuock tbe six New England States into one, and compel New England to submit to it to 'save the nation's life!' It would give New England her own medicine and plenty of it.

Thedenonneing of Congress aa a bogus concern, and oalling for an "extraordinary Congross," is only a foreshadowing of what "My Policy'"' would develop if allowed to triumph. The absurdity of the above is only equaled by its rank disloyalty, and serves to show that between radicalism and downright treason there is a fortunate cireumstauce, for it proves that nothing short of a successful rebellion In arms eould prevent the carrying out of the Congressional policy of restoration, and that Is equivalent to saying that there is no longer any doubt of its final and complete adoption.

IT it supposed that the impending new proclamation of amnesty is part of tbe flot for circumventing Congress in its re*

-i

iiiw

,ik

PAOCLAHATIOUe

BY THE PRESIDENT OV THE UNITED STATES-

T&e Beceni Obstruction or the laws to North and Sooth Carolina.

A GENERAL WiKTriW AND COMMAND TO ALL CIVIL AJT0 MILITARY OFFICERS.

With a Probable Application to District Commanders.

A Very Remarkable OQeial Boaunent

WASHlNOTbSr, September 3.

The following proclamation was issued thU evening by the President:

"[A PKOOLAMATIOK 3

Whereas, by tho Constitution of the United States, the executive power is vested in the President of the United States of America, who is bound, by solemn oitb, faithfully to execute the office of President, and to the best of his ability to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States, and is, by the same instrument, made Commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States, and is required to take care that tbe laws aro faithfully executed. "And whereas, by the same Constitution, it is provided that tbe said Constitution and the laws of tho United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof, shall be the supreme law of the land, and the judges in every State shall be bound thereby "And whereas, in and by the same Constitution, tho judicial power of the United States is vested in one Suprome Court, and in suoh inferior courts as Congress may from time to time ordain and establish. and tho aforesaid judicial power is declared to extend to all cases in law nftd equity arising under the Constitution, tbe laws of the United States, and the treaties which shall be made under their authority. "And whereas, all officers, civil and military, are bouud by oath that they will support and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic and will bear true faith and al« legianoe to the same. "And whereas, all officers of the army and navy of the United States, in accepting their commission under the laws of Congress and tbe rules and articles of war, incur an obligation to observe, obey and follow suoh directions as they shall from time to time receive from the President, or the General, or other superior officers set over them, according to tbe rules and discipline of war. "And whereas, it is provided by law that whenever, by reason of unlawful obstructions, combinations or assemblages of persons, or rebellion against tbe authority of the government of tbe United States, it shall beoome impracticable, in the judgment of tbe President of the United States, to enforce by the ordinary course of proceeding, the laws of the United States within any State or Territory, tbe executive in ttat case is authorised and required to seoure their faithful execution by tbe employment of tbe land and naval forces, and, "Whereas, impediments and obstructions, serious in their character, have recently been interposed in tbe States of North Carolina and South Carolina, hiddering and preventing,for a time, a proper enforcement therein of the laws of the Unite States, and of tbe judgment and decrees of a lawful court thereof, in dhre* gard of the command of the President ot tbe United States, and

ANDREW JOHNSON,

By tbe President: W. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State."

THS President is evidently toll of "good will to men," especially in the South.

He would issue a sweeping am

nesty proclamation, covering all casea, even to Davis, Lee, and Beauregard. He would not oly pardon all who, while un der oath of office to support the Constitution, went into the rebellion, lneluding the members of Congress who retired from that body in sueh solemn dighity as their respective States passed the ordinance of secession, also all who smuggled them* selves from the North, through tbe Federal linas, to aid the rebellion* Some of hie friends urge him to somewhat limit fcis ideas of amnesty, bat tbe majority re* eomuiead the "eleae tfelosA'

P&&ILS OF THE FIGE PBiSlDEhfT.

!78tartUog

toiucideacej.

[Correspoadence Ciactnnatl Gazette.] It is a singular fact in our hiatory that while from 1789 to 1841—-fifty-two yrrs -—we lost no President while in office^ though five of them during that tima served two terms, each yet in tbe t-eict twenty-four years ending in April, 1865, we lost three Presidents—Harrison Taylor and Lincoln, and within the same period it is well known that an attempt waa made to poison a fourth, James Buchanan. These things bavc cau?ad thinking men to fear tbat General Harrison ana Genoral Taylcr were each .isoned, as was attempted, but unsacie simy, with Mr. Buchanan. Tuis suspicion wus strengthened with many whan Mr Lincoln was assassinated Boon after his cooond election.

To one who hos not examined*this sub« Ject in all its bearings and coifiyideocea, it may appear strenge that Mr. Lincoln was not assassinated during his ik'st term but if he will recollect that during that term.Mr, Hamlin, a most incorruptibia Union man, was Vice .President, ur.d would have succeded Mr. Lincoln, he will see that nothing would havj bf r-a

Slen.

ained by Mr. Lincoln's assassination To take tho lives of both i:id not only have exposed the plot, but tvon then Mr. Fosier, tbe President of the Seaate, would still have carried out tho policy of Mr. Linooln, and nothing wo .14 hive been gained by removing Mr. Lincolnduring his first term.

Now, lot it ba remembered, thnt be id^s the singular fact tbat from 1739 to 1841 we lost no President, and yot,from 1841 to 1865, less than half that time, we i. at three by death and the life of another was attempted to be taken, and tnon rcdjot tbat In caah instance of tho siKxesbim of Vico President, though elected or, tha samo ticket with the deceased President, tho whole policy of the government in relation to tbe great i-sues of the duv was at onco changed, and we cannot ratio'ally resist the conclug on that tbo Vica Presidency had much to do in presuming the inducements end offering the tit occu•ion for tbe sudden rcmvV,. the Provident.

Such a coincidence '. ,-.j ulm :st successive deaths of Preside:.'.J, in ro short, time, and the more unaocountablo coincidence that in every instance tha pj ic? of tho government was immediately ch ged^to suit the political party opposed to the deceased President, and also tho Vico President himself, must causi every reflecting mind to fear that General Hirrison and General Taylor, as woll aa *lr. Lincoln, were foully dealt with. Hud Mr. Buchanan been'poisoned, it is

Q:\~y

coup d'etat.

see what John C. Breckenrid^o w^uld hare done Tbe whole government would bavebeen surrendered to tbe South, and all resistance to secession aud the Confederacy would have been prevented. Suoh was no doubt tbo plot at that particular time. But Mr. Buchanan's preference for old Bourbon save-.l him and saved the government from thi-s wellooncocted

Though I may be right im my eonjact* ures a* to the fataiity which hsu attou-ted on Presidents in the last twenty-five years, I would not be understood ai insinuating that in all— perhaps in none of these cases—the Vice Prcsieenu had any direct band in the plot to tako the life of the President. But the guihy actors at least understood that a change of poiicy to Suit them, and on this assurance they aoted, and have never been disapp u.^d.

Would it not be well, then, to removthis temptation, and place tne Ex cutivo in a position that no one could o-iloulata an advantage from his removal. Tie subject is worthy of consideration. Tne Vioe President i», at any rate, a useless appendage to tho government, and has very many times, in our history, given us much trouble, even saying nothing a bo it the death, poisoning, or assassination

four Presidents since 1341.

"Whereas, reasonable and well found* ed apprehensions exUt, that such ill advised and unlawful proceedings may be attempted there, or olsewbere. •'Now, therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby warn all persons against obstructing, or hindering in any manner, whatsoever, the faitntul execution of tbe Constitution and la^rs, and I do solemnly enjoin and command all offioera of the Government, oivll and military, to render due submission and obedience to said laws, and to the judgments and decrees of the courts of tbe €rnited States and to give all tho aid in their power necessary to the prompt enforcement aud execution of said laws, decrees, judgments and processes: and I hereby enjoin upon the officers of the army and navy lo assist and sustain tbo courts and other oivil authorities of the United States in a faithful administration of the laws thereof, and in tbe judgments, decrees, mandates and processes of the Courts of tbe United States: and call upon all good and well-disposed ciiuensof the U. States to remember that upon the said Constitution and laws, and upon the judgment, decrees and processes of tbe courts made in accordance with tbe same, depond the protection of the lives, liberty, property, and happiness of tbe people, and I exhort them everywhere to testify their devotion to their country, their pride in its prosperity and greatness, and their determination to uphold iu free institutiens by a hearty co-opera-tion in tbe efforts of the Government to sustain the authority of the law, to maintain the supremacy of the Federal Constitution, to preserve unimpaired the integrity of tbe national Union and in testimony whereof 1 have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed to these ..presents and eign tbe same with my haod. "Dene at the city of Washington, this 3d day of September, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-sever..

J£

KENTUCKI DEMOCRACY.

A Clncinnatlan Applies for a School at Bellevlew—Ono or tho "C&ivair.Y" Replies—A Bleb Dacumouc.

from the Cincinnati Gazette.

An unsuspecting and intelligent young: gentleman of this oity recently wrote to Uelleview, Kentuoky, enquiring if the good people of tbat vicinity needed tbe services of a teacher to instruct tboir youth either in tbe rudiments or moru advanced branohes of soience. Judge of his surpr.so on receiving the reply below. Ho is no olltioian, but he loves bis country bo oes not think he could answer suustuctorily the queries propounded to him, ai id although "Democraoy and Rebellion" may be "no objection" to the Bviiuview, Ac ul« jeoted to them deoidediy, and pretvis vO "slay where he is." He appreciatca tho unfortunate meutal condition of that community, and knows they badly notd bis sarvici, but tbe seiui prmd cf their darkness and Ignoranc0, be doubts his ability to enligltaa them.

BsiLSVitw. CaaisiU* OotSTT, Kir., Au. nst If William A: Ftrrit Sir: There being no Trustees to our villiage. I with other nchoul p^truus, cpeued your letter of August 20 by reijueat of otbtr patrols will answer. At present we have a teacher, but the school will expire in about two mouths, ai.d by consent ol all parties, we wuli a cuuLgo of teachers we think a school of twenty-dva or thirty schoolar* uuu bo bad here wi hout any trouble, if tbe leucuer suits, iiut there is some answers to be auowu. hail Irom Ohio. Wa would like to UuvW first bow you stand on tho "political gooieif or not you aru a Kadicul: it so, stay wbere you are, for wo wai.t n,.na aucu. Democracy and rebellion is

jection hore. What ara your terms and are you a man ct° family I tidi.k there would be no scholars, or but tew, in taw higher branches. If you can give satisfactory answer* to tbe above m.d certificates to the same, you cau come duwu o? write to Yours truly.

K. W. WAM.

VsaxoarT once more reasserts her proad title of tbe 'star tbat never seis The vote was but a repetition of las: year, the year before, and tbe year before that. Tho Hon. J'hn B. Page, Republican, is •hosen Governor in place of Paul Dillingham by from eighteen to twuuty thousand majority. The Legislature is after tbe established pattern the denat« is all Republican, and the uie nearly so. Fifty-one towns cleat 47 Republicans and 4 Democrats. Last year Governor Dillingham had 33,829 majority in 1835 he bad 18.729 majority iu 1864 the Republican majority was 11.977 on Governor, and 32,973 on President. The Le^islatere lstt year was: Senate, 30 Republicans, 09 Oeaeeratt fiouse, 334 to 13-