Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1867 — Page 2

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EEKLY EXPRESS.

tVi'rtncsda? Morning, Sept. tltb, 1807

THE HEWS,

GOLD elo«sd in NEW York yMUr^ay srentns AT

TV'S Lavs limber u«w* of arm- i«it«rw» from

TSSlCtT Hli I -THWHOtf*—(II ?. SICSXES is to hav# ROEOP rival at Now York.

hi# ar-

I? is ruwered that Mr. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati is to succeed Secretary McCullocb. SiSii Akha. siiii continues a prisoner aj*-San Juan D'TJHoii. Tt is not belioved ho will be shot'.

A OiLirossiA. special says tUo difficulty Wh Brazil threaten* toassumo alarming proportions THE ytlliW favor is raging at Fork Jefferson Dry Torlugas

Tin: annual 'session of tho Grand Xodga of Odd Fellows of New York opens Monday next.

IT is reported a IVall street bank lost

S?5,000

bv a i'orjed dvr.it recently. C'.iv v:-:.W'5ii, Democrat, Uaa been elected Deie-fc-Et to Congress, from .Uoiilaoa. i'lvu doat't-s from cholera are reported in N« W York within it few

days—three

Ortiz-

in one fawny.

Tlw cay«is attributed to filthy premises. XCr ,.iU,notion of JToximiiinh's b«5'

c0,,u'*r,

•Jiite. a* al*o in reported arrival at Vera

:»T

A OR llallcal Governor* OF th» ortu ivijit West 13 reported to take place sson. The ob-j-ct is not stated. 'laz l-.-tjiiUu.tiou iu Virginia is completed.' TU* uncial figures siuw a t«i*l of 110,107 whites and iol,iWco»o!vd

A to the X«w York Tiinis says tbe rccturo ui'oa lit* frcsiuum Ut Cabinet change 3.ill g.'a-it, thJ strongest Is against -Seward IiiE ii ii iar Ambassador has demanded th» •xsiion of Cvm Greece «ud -tho full aguity oi •-.\.::r:inas aad BIoiiimedan« fc} T\uk«y. fa v.v.T it' iu t'.'n days. ii'-CS'-'LT las lycnpi»nti*«#l to Boston- Bj :u j:-toa gains 40,000 moro of poj^tioto, its-i o^ooiii'.s :ii« fourth city In the uiooln^teaJ io t-jith formerly. 'iiic iliovc cud of the ii.lif cable has bop: -t-iiuMy iaid from Key West to Vauta Kw* '"id i-I'i'.ct coiiiniunicatios t'Oi\Ti?en tbe United St.-Uus •.nd u-f r.^'v c-xiite.

I i-further dauHiging reports of ths if..-! cf Ashl i*.nd "fiitlariii their alleged oe»'-•-i-iiicy again?: Hio 1'r ciJeut ara abynt lo bs wtt'.c by th) Aii"i ney General. ii itlo^raph fHtuishus on iuleresting bntclf ,.,r m-xiean utv.M. Ooneral O'Harron was, on tiio icstencco to bo-ehot on Wednesday, and tUo •eiiiCiK v.ajc«rriodoiit agaimt the r-mo«»trar.ee

I'tii Awericau Minister. Tnr. iud rou it)? match bottracn Brown and i'J:»mill took plneo at Nowburgh, New York, on

vi-r'

-r-'sv ui .:iiiin.'t. tt was decided in fitvor of

i'ou! rotving on tho purr uf concourse of epccta-

llnmiU on iicronnt ci.i-: r.u !'V A'l wore pr».-£t)Jl

Xaj Int-.Tnal E-.-vonoe Departmont has r*c«ivod riuVm-itiMi of fi-rav.- import, rogarding ccrtain l-ir-avy fraud* ii» tlin whiskey reVouoo in Kow York r.iul Brooklyn, implicating, nniong otii»r«, r-.-.-c ii tot nn I Rc.vcmio Collectors. (ri._ii.li uf Fred Douglas*, whose name hxs l.i.r v, in- Dtioisi.'d iu connection with Cointois6ion*t ..l' U- i'retdmon's Bnreftu, uaaort that ho wanld uot under any circumstances accept that office nt til.-hands of Mr. Johnson. Douglass is anxloua for tlio retention of Gen. Howard.

Tnr: telegraph giveB us quito an extended a r. ronnt of tho proceedings of the Fenian Gongroas, which closed its session at Cloreiand, Monday I, gilt. Tin Congress sat with closod doors, every IKirt 'l »hf building being guarded by armed tolii.rs, l,nt. tin- lit raid of that city contrived to got -H tho iimi!. important- facte. i. ,iid that tho result of tho California clccha pr'"iuccd nnich good fooling witli (ho i't. i4. nt and the imuiodialo friends of the political lirra "1 illair, IJIacki-Co. Mr. Johns*t looks i'U it ...i indoi,sfiii''nt oT bii policy and as i!i .r! iiiK th'. '-bb tido f-r lb" radical flood. Tho .(1' will ci'ii-c him to procfod in ills present oua J': f:i L'oii'-.otiu,ucu ol a clerical error iu the public •obt fcUitf.ment, S-cretary MoCulloch has dtcided ,o ua!.o a now and correct etatomont to which "ill bs added a rcpoit of tho condition of the .public bt the 1st of Soptombor 1855, which, compar.a vvith tho ctatemoi.t of tho 1st of Sepiembor 1S37, v.-ili :how a reduction In the debt of 8231,J0J,205 OS

D"En-'Q tho deliberations of the Oabinot Friday last, it ii undorstood it bccamo evident that in the t-ljiniou of every mombor prosant, tho legal eifoct of tho coatsrapiatcd Amuoaty Proclamation WHS tu discharge all within its terms, from all disqualifications, as well aall pona!ties incurred by complicity in tho late rebellion, and of course so far no tho action of tho General Government is concerned, from all dls»-

v.:

:ti:r on tho sufl'rage question. miilgSigSS

1'nr.

rccopuon of Genoral SHKHIDAN at

pi.Lcuis, t.n Monday night, was a mag-' nilieent affair. It is eaid to have bf-n tii!n: ,-est outpourinj: of people ev«r wit?o..l in that, city. Tho honors paid -BURID arc rebuke to Presidimt •j: u\: and Hiiy body other than .. .ini.l uli thciu

A tMAi.L ueui iti the telograpbic ines of yrstorday announced the eloction

OATAJTACGH,

Democrat, as delegate

Congress from Montana Territory. Our i.^igiibors of tho Journal of this city put ii the agony of rejoicing ov.-r it as ijranu i..luU'victory in their col urn 1.4

Oitoi'i.iny.

Tiii

eUo:i bold in ii»\no on

M. ,! iv l.'ss

l.'.s probably resulted in the CHAMBoUi-AIif, Republican,for vt 1'iu.suTTiiY, Du'inocrai., by rtooTi .'i ti 1 t-.en thousand majorir' r- 11e local issuos in the ".i '.viii 'ii i:d SMii:^ effect- so far as •. e:i Uii wxs eonoerned, but ni i0.• jiiVri. rtmieriui'y ihe ueual ,vlf ii: ni.-.j.'ritio- us encb branch -.1 1 iu T„ i-i,i•"n

i'n

Tu- L'r Jjtn'.'is Circuit Court f..r I.u ti- now engaged in trying iiiip "tn suit against the city of Ho---•nn. iiuvivug the largo aniouat of nearly

dolistrs. Mr. Charlos Bur-

•••Ii y.ar 18C4, contracted with tbe *n..w many meu had on* in lie Ur.iio.i Staffs gory Ice who proper!y, tl-o eretlit-Bd to that 1t. it wliose place ot resideoco had ocn ornitti il. He discovered four hundrod nion who hiid oiHeroi thoriae ma rvi je. and iiva or tix thousand who bad in tho navy, ail of whom were Bos toil ian* He also devoted much timo and hbor in procuring the passage of the act r- Oo:o rt?.« by which these credits were .Wowed. Mr. JJurrill claims to have .-lived Boston frnn ti disgrace of the enforcement of the draft, aad from tho consequent expense of furnishing substitutes. It mun bo understood that Burriil did not procure tho onlistment of il.esc nicn, but only ascertained their rea« ideru'es nt the time of thoir entering tho is vice. Thi.^ ta.-k war, performed here l.'V tbe County Fund Comraissiocers. The 0 c.,.n:!iinmbrs of each vessel questionrww ns to their places of habita* 'i -n, and the lists returned gave the i-' uiisiio information. Under these cir'tnisiauces, S137 per Dame seems an ex••."bitaut compensation. Boston odors to pay $35 a name, or $225,000, a Sim sufficiently amplo to cover all possible por» nal servicos. The influence exerted o.ver members cf Congress .ia "securing the passage of tho act in reference .to credits auiiot be paid for such contracts being void ®since public 'poHcy forbids tbem.

cainy.

JU06E KELLEI.

By notice in thisiooue, it will bo observed iliafc"3trfgo. ICeHey, a distinguished -J

member ot• O^wfe'and oraTjbr, wiitftd-

dreia tbe citizens of Terra Hume, at the Old Court "House, on Saturday evening next at eight o'clock. His main topics wiU be the iinancia! and industrial intergfllp'yf ihB~eotm!.it.» Ttia TCbtnCy'^t^tbe

as the public intereit iu the subjeci mat^ ter o» his epoech, will doubtless secure him

a4*rgtraudience ^ti4ge Kai^TI'iwt oa tl^onback8

atump^ tour throijgh thd West,

but"on a plolasdre trip with his family,

The Proclamation,

Flw/ne int^lids to rest "re all the purdonod rebels to the right of suffrnge, and secondly, to snow his contempt for and opp 'siti/n to Congress and to aid if po— in defeating, .tbf legal mi.isufes* adopted bv it far. the rcai.T'ttion of the rpbel States, A pr-'»p'*r htwx-f^eor to his nmnesty pro, tarnation will he uno.postponing the elections in the various Rebel States, and reopening the Registrations therein-PO AS permit ina lately purdoned ftebelst'reg ter and vote. We anticipate such proclamation forn.

Tho authoritj' of the President to make such a proclamation a? he has just done is gravely doubted, in certain high qua-u ters, in view of thri proi^nt laws of tho Uniteu Status. Be this as it may be, tho country, ju now, did not setrn to call

TI Pardon liuslncsa

in one point of view Jon'Sorf's recent amr.City proclamation is relief to the country. JS'- maitor how uaVi.se ur wickei it may nave bjen in design an intention, it may break up tbe rascally and corrupt brokerage in pardons which is said to have disgraced the White Hoo^e since JofiNios accidentally got into it.---A crowd of miserable scoundrels maie and female have brjon constantly hanging around tho President, if we may credit common rumor, engage) in the husi.ie-5 of procuring pardons for r.'baU for a iM-iiidiratio... So r-bi wa.- to mean or too degraded fail in got^io^ hi patdon promptly if he had the whnr.*wit.h«l to enij-loy some of tho 0 parii-** 'j'he umiter bud got to bo notorious and the mode to be. pursued well known About eight thousand special pardons have bi-i-n grniu.-d bv President

JOUSTSON

to leading

Iv'ueio who were excepted (r.'in the op-rntions of former procia ations These includes rebels who -r Forc.gri Miui?teis an.! Agents, Cabinet officer:, Governors of Rebel States, member.- of Congress, Major Generals, Brigadier Generals, and all sort* of dignitaries of til5 Lie C.iul'e lii-itey All these ti-Slows had to pav pretty leariy for their pardons we presume. The busi-ioss was gutting dull and onlv about four hundrad applications now remain on the dles-of the Pardon Bureau Of the.latter tha late projlrvrnntion sweeps away more than a hundred leaving but a small trade yet to be done in tho pardoning way. Th* next proclamation wiii don biles? olo^e out the whole batch and lenvo nobody who was in tbe late rebellion to be pardoned except JEFF DAYIS. Aho is in Canada be can aSbrd to forfeit his bail and stay tbero for short while yet if panlon costs more than his bail bond We predict thnt JOHNSON will ravish him with a freo pardon yet before hi» term expires. JF.TT protests that he will not ask him for ono and does not desire one, but we expect his friend As. IRKW will force one on him soon. By the next effort on the part of the President, in the amnesty,

JEFF

will probably

find himself a free American Citizen once more and perhaps a voter.

THE Lacroase Democrat, the leading Democratic puper of "*7/iaconsic contains

ror

•tny euch exercise of authority tho hands of Mr. JOHNSON, oven if he had the powf to do 8 •. It is but a short time until Congress convan6jaridhe could Jmve well afforded to wail for tbe law-tnaking power of ihe nation to movo in this mut ter. Ob-tinney, however, is a chief ingredient of Johnson's nature, and nobodycan foresen what he will do.

The California Victory.

We have published for tho last fmv days all the (.olographic new- we couiti obtain from tho Stnto of Califorr.i t. in regard to tho recent tit a be' election. We havo hitherto abstained from any oclitorial comment on the matter because' it was dcsirahlo to learn the causc of tiie turn things had talcon in thnt State, which the recent election shows. That California is a decidedly Republican State by a large working majority, nobody doubts who knows the past history of it or the condition of parties in it. Owing to dissension's among Republicans and tho presence of three tickets—two of them Republican—in the Held, the Democrats achieved a temporary victory. Thi* mat ter wfs foreseen ari'.l apparent and is no cause of special gratulntion on tho part of our Democratic friends. It does not prove that modern Copporhend Democracy has nnv per mancnt foothold in California or that Republicanism has lost an inch of ground in that State. California is a loyal nnd truly Republican State. It has no fellowship with Democracy or with Johnsonism, A. simple nnd unfortunate dbngrocmg'nt among Republicans as to State iasvida hag given the Democracy a temporary triumph. This is tho whole of tho thing. It was lucky for the democratic party that such a condition of things existed in that State as to enable them to carry a considcrnblo portion of their ticket. We do not envy -them their rejoicings over tho event.. It is natural thnt they should mako'thc best of it and should rejoice over it. Still it is nothing permanent or well worth making much fuss about. The next clcetion will regulate nil matters and our Republican friends in California will seo how silly they were to differ about small things, and thus voluntarily give temporary control of their ptate tho democracy. Wo have elsewhere in this issue alluded to this matter and given the causes of the disagreement among Republicans in that State.

article on the Subject of paying off

TBE

P"Wic debt in Greenback#, whidl we

coin tu on to

Journal

gentlemanf&ud his widely uxtended ,jepu- "Repudiation of the National Bank tatioa as an accomplished speaker, as vel Ii 'swindle is sure to come, and that quickly.

.. .uF...Better now than after wa have paid taxes f. .s

aad tho^a who

think as it i\oo» on ibis subject. The article doe/, not appear to be "sugar-coated" but fav ors repudiation openly. The Z?«m» ®crwliays:

for on a or a dozen years. The idea of calling in the bonds, and substituting

for

tbern, is BepudiaUon but

.t ,IT pugar-coated to relieve the bitterness. It

istlie iinder—or the tender. Call in tho bonds.

and has coniented to stop and address $he "Issue interest«bearing greenbacks for people at two or three places, topic-si of

t^^U!

dollar fer dollar.

A in re a is a

great interest to them at this time.' scrip upon 6crip, till those vrho want pa- «...— per money can buy a trunk full for a dol»

la1/„

...

"Pay neither principal or interest in

We publish elsewhere ia this issue the coin—but in greenback, or rcrf»6acAscript.

proclamation of PRnmdent JOHXBON pub lished on Tuesday evening last. It has been a matter of tome curiosity during the past few (lay5 to seo wtero the President \vrnId Aand in hiy new-horn amnesty foiling. That he would give a wide margin to remote Af5*v*ry UinJ in hi.® throatened.precismno body b«? doubted. He ho* -iorn' -o, nr. iherein ha? disappoiit'd no onf. He pardons-eYery body wliowae concerflied in the late rebellion except a few t*las3e^ of fiereons which probably in tbo /iggrojato comprise four or five hundred people. Tho intention .of $OBradu*MHtiaut ia doubtless tw^'-fold.

Employ pfe?ses and paper mills, and run them eternally, the workmen to be paid at night from the stuff they printed during the day!

Call it what you will—sogar-coat itaS you may—it is Repudiation, and to tliii is the Democratie party already pledged, and no man can after this year be elected to Oongre*8 or the Presidency who is not pledged for Repudiation, and who ia uot brave enough and true enough to stand there a faithful guardian lor those who have no friends at court or in power."

IT seems that our representative in tho Monetary Conference at J'aris, for tho purpose of considering upon a plan of uniform currency for the various nations of the W-.rld. was Samtlel B. Ruggles.-^-Who appointed him, and under what au* thority, hus not yet been shown. He was

Commissioner to the Paris Exposition, and his position in tho Monetary systetti seem* to have been collateral. The conclusioft- of this Conference, which wore in favor of the adoption of the five franc piece a« a unit of coinage are known. It is not shown however, what -are the advantages of adopting that piece rather than the Am»iican dollar. Tho decimal system which provails in France prevails in this country. Oar dollar, of one hundred cent*, can be divided decimally, and also into eighths and quarters, which is an advantage. Taking the five franc piecs nt ninety-sis cents and a half, whieh 3 tbe valuation of Mr. Ruggles. we And that it canr.ot be conveniently divided into eighths, unless tho value of our cent is reduced, so that, instead of ninety-six and 11 half, ono hundred of them Bhali mako tho new five-franc piece. JFor future transactions, the flve-frano pidcemay ho convenient, but when it comes to calculating by francs the amount due in dollars upon old contracts, there will bo con sidernble trouble and vexation, nnd most likely' frequent losses by erroneous com plication*. Congress will be required when this subject comes before it, to con sider it as well for tho past as for the fu ture. Tbe adoption of a uniform mono, tary system for Europe is of more importance than it can be for this country, nnd we should consider well before we sane tion it.

Johnson's Performances. The recent conduct of President JOHNSON and the boldness which be is assu ining from day to day in hia contest with Congress, is beginning to excite consider, ^ble apprehension throughout the eoun try. SUMNKR besought Congress not to adjourn over tho summor months allcg ing as a reason "bocayse we have the sue cessor of Jefferson Pavia in the Presiden till chair." His words were not consider ed prophetic. Congress did adjourn on the supposition, that ic had so hedged tbe President about by its enaotmentJ that he could do no positive harm. Ever since the.last adjournment ho has boen endca*voring to thwart the efforts of Congress to reconstruct the rebel States. His obstinate and contrary nature has asserted itself wonderfully einco the adjournment "f Congress. The removal of true and trusted military officers who were trying to enforce the biw was his opening Oght, after encoura ng the rebel States to try thoir hand in the Supreme Court of the United States and finding that there wa3 too much patriotism there for tbe success of rebels. The removal of STANTON from tbe War office was another of his schemes, and with it tbe attempt to win

GRAKV

over to

his designs. The removal of hundreds cf faithful Government officers and placing of copperheads, sympathizers and rebels in their stead, is another part of his machinery. Costly comes his wholesale amnesty for rebels arid bis free pardon for thousands whose hands are dripping with the blood of tbe rebellion and whose hearts are full of rancor and malignity towards the Government which feeds and protects them. H" will doubtless soon follow hi? late proclamation by another enfranchising all the pardoned rebols nnd opening a registration for them to enable them to comply with the law ef Congress as speedily as possible by adding perjury to treason. All these things the country is astonished at, and yet not unprepared to know, from the char-nL-ter of tbe man who accidentally occupies the Presidential chair. That Johmon is an out nnd out Rebel sympathiser, r.obody doubts who has studied his action- md declarations for a few months past. Ho latterly venturing on proceedings he would nev3r have attempted if Congress was in fession. He is from some cause emboldened of late to throw off his mask entirely and to do bis wor3t to damage tho country. Lost to all shame and abondoniug all precedent, he stems determined to go to any extent in his usurpation of power and disregard of law. The only salvation of the country is in the assembling of Congress and in its continuing in session. We hope that Congress, 0:1 its next meeting will continue its session until Johnsint term expires. It is of great moment to the country that this be done. JOUJTSOJT docs seem to have some four of Congress nnd some idea that it may yet impeach and depose him.— Without a party of his own and despised by all the organised and political parties iu tho country, be seams to take a malignant delight iu disappointing all and in following a sort of original deviltry which can benefit none and injure all. There is some consolation in tbe faot that ho will soon go cut of office and retire to private life universally contemned by the nation and without ono redeeming thing to mark I.is administration. The Lord hasten tho day

THE Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX denies h:iving anything to do with or any knowledge of the circular recently scattered through the country giving "sixteen roasons why General GRANT should not be the Republican candidate for the Presidency of 1868."' Tho friends of Speaker COLFAX in this State know him to be an honorable gentleman in every re spect, an would require his denial of tbe fact to cause them to. disbelieve any story attributing tbe paternity of such a document lo him.

LIEUTENANT GOVESNOE STIVIWBON I3 to be inaugurated ae Governor of Kentucky at Frankfort, on Thursday next.

THERE is one matter in the recent course of the President, about which fairrain3el pejpl~"*re justified h» making complaint.

It ia

this:

that

the Communi

cations inade by the government, under the pretense of enlightening tbe public as to official resolutions, aro partial. The recent outgivings at Washington have been prepjucdi quth.tfare-pjcotyof -apecia44pleas, and have been made up so as merely

preient one side of the question, al-

,utthe

though the fulP state of facts was in the possession of the.government officers. We may instance the two recent publications by Binckley, which have tho supposed authority of the Attorney-General's office to justify them- The first of these, which contained serious imputation^ against Judge Holt and the Hon. J. M. Ashley, was given Out cs if it contained till that was known of the stories of tbe tnan Conover. And yet the government was.in. possession of correspondence which ..was important for the defense of those gentlemen, and which boro strongly against the friends of the Administration. This portion of the Conover affair was suppressed, and caxet was taken-to make as much as possible out of the allegation which it was sapposed bore against leading Republicans. In the same spirit the recent opinion of Binckley has been issued upon an en parte statement ot faots in* deed in some degreo upon guesses as to facts, while the reasons of Genoral Sickles for his notion, which appear' in his correspondence with General Grant, have been carefully concealed. We do not know of any instance in the history of previous administrations when such an evasive' and petty policy was resorted to. Whatever the rights or wrongs of matters which wore objects of general concern, and however strong the attitude of the party in power as to a certain policy, there was a spirit of honor and candor* whioh reigned at Washington, which considered that it was petty and mean to resort to the petifoggmg policy of suppressing facts in or der to make out case. It has been reserved for the officers of Andrew Johnson, with his approbation it is to be presumed, to resort to this method,, of sus* taining a bad caUs'e, and to raly upon a disingenous course for the establishment of such arguments as could not bo sus tainect by an important review of all tbe facts and circumstrnces.

Tho State Fair.

Tbe State Fair commences on the last day of this month inotir city. Jt required a good deal of outlay of means and much pursuasion and mnnypledgei on the part of a number of our citizens, to prevail on tho State Board of Agriculture to locato the Fair at Terre Haute. Our County Agricultural Board, our County Commissioners, tho City Council and citizens generaliy, have exhibited commendable generosity and liberality in providing the necessary means for the grounds, buildings and accommodations required for the Fair No one who looks at tho grounds already in a great state of forwardness, and at tbe accommodations al ready provided, can doubt this. The prospect now is that tho upproaching Fair will call together tbe largest crowd of people that has ever resembled in Indiana or on a similar occnion. A fine display in every department for which premiums aro offered, is also anticipated. A large area of Eastern Illinois, in addition to the whole of our own State will be represented at the fair. The r&ilroads leading into the city from every.direction are making the most extensive and liberal arrangements for bringing people and material to the fair. So far as all these matters go, every tbing has bean well and fully done. The only thing that remains to be done lo make tho fair a complete success is that our citizens exercise their usual and widely known hospitality to* ward the strangers that visit the fair.— Tho hotel accommodations of tho city will be wholly inadequate to lodge and entertain the thousands who visit our city at the timo of the fair. It will require most every family in our city to do something towards thi3 objoct, and do as much as it can conveniently. Wo hope that every householder in our city—no matter how humble his circumstances—will mako bis arrangements before band to shelter and bring to his table at least ono or two of the strangers who may come to tho fair. If he can afford to do so without money and without price so much tho better. The credit of our city is involved in this thing. We trust, in the first place, that everybody who comes to the fair will be comfortably entertained, and that nil our dwellings shall be open for this purpose secondly that this shall be done always without ch#rg6 whero it can bo afforded and thirdly, that there sball bo in no case any extortion, overcharging or hard bargains made for such nttention.

Terro Haute occupies a high position throughout tho State as a hospitable, wealthy and refined city, our people tan, nearly all of them, afford to belibaral and free in their attention to strangers on such an occasion us our approaching State Fair, and wo think they w:ll be. Wo wish to impress the necessity of such conduct on tbem one and nil. ion

city and io

conduct of our city and our population tion or rebellion that we do so- iet every family in

the

ut-ution because it was held here.

THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.

Traitors as tiood as Loyal Men.

,JL

AMIRSLAST STUMP SPEECH

My Policy Still Kicking!

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1867.

Tho following pardon proclamation, although prepared yesterday^ yaa mt issued until this aftornoon: 1 By the President of the United Staies of

America

A" PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, In the month of July, A. D. 1861, the two Houses of Congress, with extraordinary uQaiiico.itv,solemnly declared that the war ihen.X.s ing was not waged on tbe part of tbe Government with any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, no purpose of overthrowing or interfering with tho rights or established institutions of tho States, but, to defend and maintain tho supremroy of the Constitution, and to preserve tho Union with all tho dignity and rights of tho several States unimpaired, and that as soon... as theso objects should bo accomplished the tho war ought to cease.

A kt) WHEREAS, Tho President of tbe United States, on the 8th dsy of Decern ber, A. D. 1863, and on the 2Gth day of March, A, D. 1864, did, with .the object ofsuppressing the than existing rebellion of inducing all persons to roturn tu their loyalty, and restoring tho authority of th Unitcd States, issue proclamations' offer ing amnesty and pardon to all'person who had directly or indirectly participa ted in the then existing rebellio^ exeep as in those proclamation.-,-was specified and reserved

AND WHERKAS, Tho President of the United States did on the 29th day. of May A. D. 1865, issue a further proclamation with tho objects before mentioned! nnd to the .end. that tlw authority of. the Govern ment of the United Slates might be re stored, and that peacoj order and freedom might bo established, and the'President did, by tho said iii^t mentioned proclama tion, proclaim-an*!-deebiro that he-there by granted to all per»nus wbo bad.directly or indirectly participated in the then ex isting rebellion, except as in therein ex cepted, nnmesty and pardon with restora tion of all tie rights of property, except as to slaves, and'except in ccrtain cases whero legal proceedings had been insti tuted, bat on condition thnt s-^ch persons should take and subscribe to an oa therein prescribed, which oath should bo registered for permanent preservation

AND, WHEREAS, In and by the said last mentioned proclamation of the 29th day of May A. D. 1865, fourteen exten sivo classes of persons therein specially described, were altogether excopted and excluded from tho benefits thereof

AND, WHE."RK'AS, The President of tho United States did, on the 2d day of April A. D., 1866, issue a proclamation declaring that the insurrection was at an end ana was thenceforth to bo ,so regarded

AND, WHEREAS, there now exists no organized armed rcastnnco of misguided citizens or others to tho authority of tho United States in tho States of Georgia. South Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina. Tennessee, Alubamn, Louiaiann, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida and Texa3, nnd the laws can bo sustained and enforced therein by tho proper civil authority Stato or Federal, and tho people ot said States are well and loyally disposed, and have conformed, and if permitted to do so, will conform, in their Legislatures, to the condition of affairs growing out of tho amendment to tho Constitution of tho United States prohibiting slavory within tho limits and jurisdiction of the United S'ates

AND WHEREAS, Tbero no longer exists any reasonable ground to apprehend within the States which wero involved in the late rebellion, a renewal thereof, or any unlawful resistance by tho people of said States to the Constitution and laws of tbe land

AND WHEREAS, AS largo standing armies, military occupation, martial law, military tribunals, and the suspension of tho privilege of tho writ of habeas corpus, and tbe right of trial by jury, are in time of peace. dangcrcus to public liberty, ineompntible with tho individual rights cf the citizen, contrary lo the genius and spirit of our free institutions, and exhaustive of the uf ion a I resources, and ought not therefor" to be sanctioned or allowed, except in cases of liei-ijiS necessity for re-

It is for the I polling inv i-ion .or Mispressing, insurre

our

I .. AND V» HERI-.AS, A retaliatory

country around mnke dictive ptuiry, nitendod by unnecessary

their arrangements beforehand to disqiiHliflcaUoi i, piuu-, penalties, confiado the hospitable and decent thins to cations and '.li-riM.n..h^e neut, now as alsome of the attendants of the Fair." If *ajs«, could omy tend to hinder

onr citizens have some concert of action ation^ among the people and national resabout the matter and appoint a commit. toration, whi-e it must seriously embarteo to look after it, it will be all the bet- as?,'obstruct and repress popular energies ter and will insure a more general at

THE death of Governor HELM, of Kentucky, leaves the succession to the Lieutenant Governor, STEVENSON, under the peculiar statute of that Stato, only until new Governor can be elected on the call of the Chief Justice of the State. Whetb erthis call will bo made at once cr deter*, red until the regular election in August next does not seem to be determined as yet.

GOVERNOR HKLM, of Kentucky, died at bis residence near Ebzabethtown, Sun* day at noon. His funeral will take place to-day, just one week from tbe day of his to inauguration. His death having occurred during tbo first two years of his term, the Jaw makes it the duty of the Chief Justice to order an election for Governor, to be held on the first Monday of August next. In tbe meantime all tho powers and duties appertaining to tho offica must be exercised by Lieutenant Governor^Ste* venson.

nri_d

hearty co operation If however such Prise. course is not taken, let every body- in our AND WHEREAS, For these reasons, it city who has a bouse feel freo to invite j* now deemed essentia! to the public any well appearing stranger to conne and welfare, of Constitutional law and order, abide with bim and givo him such shelter that the said last proclamation so as and entertainment as he affords to hi? own nforesaid issued on the 29th day of May, family. Many of thoso who'attend thto A D. 1860, sboukl be modified, and that Fair will be husbandmen and those eu- .the full and beneficent pardon conceded gaged in agriculture and stock jobbing.— thereby should be opened and further exThe farmers of the country surrounding tended, ton largo number of persons our city ought to seek out such and ten- who, by tho aforesaid exceptions, have der them the hospitalities of their homes been bifberto extended from the ExeeuWe aTe informed that they intend to do tive clemency. so and have great pleasure in so saying, Now, therefore, be it known that I, Let every body try to mako the days of Andrew Johnson, President of the Unitthe Fair p!e:isunt and agreeable to those

vin-

reconcili-

and nst onni lnd istrynnd enter-

States, do hereby proclaim and de-

who attend and our city will leso no rep- daro that full pardon described in the

GEN. H. D."WASHBURN, representative in Congress from tbii District, is taking an active and creditable oart in tbo canvass now going on in Ohio. His appointments are out to tho 14th inst.

said proclamation of the 29th of May, A 1865, sball hcncef^rth bo opened and extended to all persons who direct'y or indirnctl3* participated In the late rebellion, with tho restoration of all privilege?, immunities and right of property, except as to property with regard to slaves, nnd except in case-1 of of legal proceedings under the laws of the United States, but upon this condition, nevertheless, that every such person who sball se-k to avail himself of this proclamation sball take and subscribe the following oath, and shall cause tbe same to be registered for permanent preservation in tbo samo manner and with the same effect with the oath prescribed in said proclamation of tho 29th day of May, 18G3, namely •'I do solemnly swear or affirm in presence of Almighty God, that I will henceforth faithfully support, protect and defend the Constitution of the United Stites, and the union of tho States thereunder. nnd that I will in like manner, abide by and faithfully support all laws and proclamations which have baen made during the lato rebellion, with reference the emancipation of slaves, so help me God

The following persons, and no others are excluded froi th« benefits of this proclamation and of the said proelnmaof the 29th day of May, A. D., 1865, namely:

First, the chief or pretended chief executive officers, including tho President, Vice President, and all the heads of the

agents thereof in»foreign States and countries, and all who had or pretended to hold-io-tha service -of jybe said-pretended Confederate government a jfcjlitit^r rail! or title above the grade of Brigadier Geri-

from "M«U! end. and navri rank bt title abo*o thrt of oaptaftlyaud all who were, or pretended to be, Governor* of States while maintaining, abetting, or submitting to, and acquiescing in, the rebellion.

I a A a treated otherwise than iawful

way prisoners of war person 3 -vyhu „in uay ca pacity were amployei or «Dgaged5n the military. navalierviealof tho United States.

Third. All persons

who,

at the timo

theymay scek to obtain the' bentflts this proclamation, aro -tfqtqaliy in sferil, military or naval confinement or custc or legally held to bail, either befbre^or ter conviction,"arid all persons who were engaged, directly or indirectly, in the assassination of the Tato President of .the United States, or in any plot or conspiracy in any manner therewith connected.

In testimony Whereof I have signed these pre.ents with my band, and have caused the seal of the United States to be therounto affixed. [i.. s] Dono at tho City of Washington, this seventh, day of .September eighteen hundred ancLMxty-sevcu.

ANDREW JOHNSON.

By. the President, W. H. SEWABD, Secretary of State.

MU MATTHEW RIDDLE, of Glasgow, Scott i, writes "I liavo four 1 Palmer's Lotion more usefulIthan anything I have tried for a bad eruption I hovo had -'^n the face for tho last nine months—would therefore send me two ode dollar bottles, addressed t« Queen's -Hotel. Toronto, CW. ^-dwlwi'

"HUSBANDS LOVE YOUR WIVES,'''.and give them Plantation Bitters when they are suffering from Nervousness, General Debility, Faintness, Spasms, or any of the thousand and one i. scases to which the weaker sex is liable. "Having yourselves experienced the benefit of their use, ex-tendj-hc BLESSING to others. This invaluable tonic will chase Hvpochondrm otlio Blues"—give tofie' "To the Tarn damaged nervous system—-gently.'stimu-late languid secretionE—dispel vapors and ennui, and generally build up the worn constitution. For each sex and all ages it is a gentlo stimulant and a refreshing cordial. Millions of bottles are Jq,ld daily all over the world.

MAGNOLIA- WATER—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. deod-\v2w.

New York Stock Market, NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Money steady at 4@5 per cent, for call loans.

Sterling firm at 9J@10 in gold for first class bills. Gold without decided change, opening at 143£ and closing at 143£.

Government stocks a shade firmer, cou pons of'81 at 111$, do. of '62 at fHS, do. new '6510-405 99£, ?-30s at 10?.

CINCINNATI MARKET. By Tolograph.l CI.NCISSATI, Sept. 10. FLOUR—Firmor but noV highsr, closing" at 52 18@-2 20 for No. I red.

CORN—Firmer and more^actire, No. I ?l 1 10. OATS—Steady at 60c for No. I.

EYE—A saade lower, closing at 51 '25. BARLEY—Higher at SI 30@1 40. COTTON—Dull and nominal. WHISKY—33c in bond. MESS POKK—Irregular at §21 50@34 75 and ?&' chiefly at inside prices.

BULK MEATS—Firm and 13@15 olTorod sparlntr'r. BACON—LI%@16 for shoildcrs, 17 for sides, 17% for clear ril) and 18@18}£ for clear.

HAMS—Scarce and advanced to 22@23. LABD—AdvancoU to 13c with sales of 1,200 tiorces holders now ask 13)^.

BUTTUK—2@3e higher and the supply light, Central Ohio *9@3- and Western Rescrvo 33@35. CHEESE— Advanced to UgQ12c and the supply light.

EGGS—Advanced to ITC. COFFEE—l@2o higher, good to sboics rig 25 to 27Ko.

SUGAB—rnohanga LINSEED OIL—F

ad. lrm at SI 89.

FLAXSEED—52 IS GOLD—143@I10 buying. MONEY—Unchanged

NEW YOi*K*MARKET. Dy Telegraph.] NEW IOUK, Sept. 10. COTTON—Dull, heavy and drooping at 26o for middling.

FLOUft—15©50c bettor, chiefly in low grades, sales at S7@8 75 for superflno State and Westorn, 0 &0@11 for eommon to choice, 9 50@12 75 de. extra western, 9-10@12 for B. H. O. and I0@14 bQ for new St. Louls-

WHISKY—Qiiiot and unchtnged at 36%c in bond. WHEAT—5@7c better, S2 43®2 'IS for amber State, 2 65 for white Michigan.

Ri'E—Firm at 31 39. BARLEY—Quiet. MALT—Dull at $1 30. CORN—Opened heavy and closed more active and l@2c better at $1 22@1 24% for new mixed western and 1 1001 21 for white.

COFFEE—Quiet. SUGAR—Quiet and steady at 11J^@ for fair to choice refining.

MOLASSES—Quiet. PETKOLEUM-Firm at 1S£ for cruoe and ''"33 for refined in bond. JUOPS—Quiet. PORK—Heavy and lower ot $21 23ig24 87 fo: new mess, osing at 23 G2 regular, 21 old mess, 20 50020 76 for prime and 24 for prime mess

BEEF—Firm at previous riices. ZIAJ1S—Nominal. BACON—Quiet and steady. CUT MEATS—Firm at 11J£@12}£ for shoulders and 16%@16% for hams,

LARD—Steady at 13@14W. BUTTER—Steady at 11(324 for Ohio and 15033 for State.

CHEESE—Quiet at 8(Sll. FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL—Dull and lower with engagumsutd of 22,000 bu. of wheat and corn at 24@2%d.

U.TE3I.

By Telegraph-]" NEV YOBS, S«pt 10. FLOUR—Closed 5@10c better with a fair de. mand.

WHEAT—l@2c hotter and moderately actiue RYu—Firm at $ 3S@1 40 for new westorn. OATS—Dull and heavy at G9@70 for now Chicago and Ohio.

CORN—Steady at Si 23@l 24% for good to prime new mixed western. PORK—Dull and drooping at 82 o6%(5$2l GO for mess.

BEEF—Active and steady. CUT MEATS—Quiet and unchanged. BACON—Quiet and steady. LARD—Firm at 13^«gl4% for steam and 14% foa lccttle rendered.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Tufll,Ripley & Co's fir eat. Dry Goods Emporium, SEPT. 11th, 1SG7. A Iara invoice of 10 4 Sheetings, sd.plitly soil, ed, selling rapidly at 40 cents por yuid—regular priceJCO cents. 2.C00 Yards Morenoes nt 2.'»c. worth iOc.

Jot Necklaces, Pins and Eii- Drops, to match— "new." Elegaatline bla^k Alpaccas—"choap."

Splendid assortment colored A'psOi-ns-plain and seeded. New styles in l'la ii anlStriprd Poplin*

An immense stock of Dr.t Gocdi adsytod to Fall Trade, at popular price,, at TUELL, J5IPLEY & CO.

An Autumn-Suggestion.

Now, as heavy iojs arise and searching winds commence to blow nuw, as the. human body, exhaustedTike inanimate nature by tha heatnei summer, begins to wilt aul'droop now, ere the inclom nt winter makes its trying onsat NOW it ihe time for a prvparatory couiss «f tbe b*st fucliioating medicine* iu existenc,

HQS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Feverand Ague is rampant ia all parts of tho country,. Qninine, tbe phjsicUn* admit, will not quail tn» pbate of the disease which at pr s* ccntperrades theentiro West. It i, well that it ii BO, for th« remedy (so-called) Is deadlier than the malady. Bat if quiuine is inefficient in intermttteut f.-rtn.

HOSTETTER'S BITTERS

is irresistible. It wonld l-o safe to make a contract, under luavy pjnalti''*, that any given "JPernr-aad-Agne District'' should be exempted trora ihe dlsorier for any particular timo, provided every inhabitant womd cako th« BITTERS according .to directions, darin* tho term of tho contract. Ther* h*s uever bfon an instance In which this ste.-ling invijorant and anti-febrilo medicine ha* failed to ward off tto complaint4 woen tak^nduljras a protection againstnmlaria, Hundred* of physicians have abandoned all the official specifics anl new prescribe this harmless vegetable tonic, and notbfng else, as a prevent* ire and cure for ail tin forms of chilis and fever. Vigor is the tiling moet needftjl In these cases, a* well as in dyi-,'«pji» nnd.ficrv jasLaffactions, and

HOST! ITER'S BITTERS

are the safest, careet. and most whelMome

#u„ l*re tbe suest. tare**, »nu mon woeiefozzie

departments of the pretended Confeder- strengthening pi*p»rat|qji that lMnsan skill has ate or rebel government, ana w' wbO W^re»je%concocted. wim—:olatorm.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TCBNfSB'S TICDOIOROUBEOX OB TOMER'S TIG D0LO&OCBEGX OS AEtTKALGIA P1IX, ijXlTEBSAL XKVSiLOU PXUL. A SAFE, GSUTAIX AND 8PKDY CUBE FOB

NEUBALGIA and all VERVOUS DISEASES.

gie day. No form of N«rron» Dlaeaja falla to yield to its magio luflaonce. Kron the severest ot Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangement* of many y-»r*' «Uudlog. affecting the entire oyitou, ar« completely and ^termaDent by It la-* Uw d»y«. or a feir **lu at tha at ..O-IC. It ooaUtoa nothing iu.iurioas to the most delloito 'Tstem, and can always be osed with per/ect safety. It ia in constant use by the best PBydcians, whagitolt tbelr uoaalmon* and un-qu-.liflsd ap.To/il. Sunt by m%il on receipt ot fl and two pjstago staa «. Sold everywhere. TUKKfiB A- CO., Sale Proprietors, 130 Trcnont St.. Beaton,

S*p:*#oil 3moe

QiAKTEB OF A MILLION SAVK0 A DAY. 0ns liuailreir thonsiind men now labor, with gurd re-u!t •, «he, "ntil th«i(

AU.C(.H 'R»3 rORors PLASTKR^,

had not done a day'« work for ears. So tfcwe Plasiw lire th" menus r,f increasing tho wealth of tbe nnii not log than quarter a million ad.y.

Ait ImpovtAiit I.etter

Miac» OAH Yoreiowh, N Jao. 10,1Mb. T. TIE CK & Co.— Gf nti.mcn lia\e bctn tr ubloi with a lame back orcr ten years, so ai to 1-frt.nilrcly iielpkod an'! nnablv to do any kind of hesrsl' yotk. Tu Jiin last I prcciiied one of Aild'ic's's Toroua Pastors and wore 1 ihree weeks, «IIPII I tonnd my b.-tok entirely cured, and I was db:c to mow and cradln tvt-11 as tver I could in my bis. dnya. STEPHEN PUQSLBY-

ALIKSTOWK, PEXS., Apt Mi* lsf6.

M.'esrs f. A tLCOCK ft Co.— Dear ira Sly dau^lrtw nij'd one of year Porous IMastws. She b»d a v-iy bid Vain in hcrtdde, awl It curod hor In, nvr wuok. You:* truly.

J0HN V. N. UUNTEH

Pilt»fi:il Aton-y, Brsndreih Houie, Ntw Yori. ^.'ldwlm

JoOTmewofltorses and Cattle

TODlA.y lONPITIOXFOWi'F.BS AiiE WARinttd (Mferior to an^vthers, rr »»«-pr.y, f-.r tiie cjir.. of Distemper, Worms To Ccugl:a, Hidebound, Colil!«, i-c-, in Horses nnd Colds, Cougbs Loss of Milic, Black Tonguo ru Distemper, Ac., in C»ttl$ Thf aro perfectly safe and ihnccent. no noo 1 of stopping the working of your animals. "thtry increase tbe appetite, giro a fine coat, clcahse tho stomaih and urinary organs alto increase (he milk of cows. Try tbem, and yon wilt never bo without them. Hiram Woodruff, the ceicbrafcd trainer of trotting horses, has used thftn earr, and recommends them to bis friocds. Col. Philo P. Bush, of the Joromo Race Course, FQrdhnm, N. Y., woald not use them until lie was told of what they ere composed, since which ho is never without them. Ha as oxer twihry running hcrecs in his charge, and for tha lust tVreo ye»js bas used no othor medloine for them. Ho lma kindly permitted me to refer any ouotohira, Oror 1 ft.0 otbor rolcroncea can be tern at the dopot: Sold by Drngghts and Saddlers. Piiro 25 centS per ^ox. Depot. f6 Cortlandt Street, New York. slldwlm

TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tbo KKT. EDWARD A. TTILSON will send, "(freo of charge) to all who desiro it, tho prescription with tho directions for making aid using Hie siinpto remedy by which lt« was cursd of a lung affection aud that dreaded disease Consumptiox.— Uis only object ia to benefit tbo Afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as i'J* ill oost tiiom nothing nnd may provo a blessing. Please addroM REV. KDWAUD A. WILSON,

Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.

mylidlUw-v.'l

INFORMATION.

Informati-)n guaranteed to rolnce a luxuriant growth of hair np iii a bnld head or beardless face, als a recipe for ihe removal of Pimples, Blotchce, Eruptions, etc., on tlieskin, leaving the rame soft, ol.'ar and b«antiful, can bs obtained without charge ly adilreexing

THOS. K. C/TAVMAN, Chemist, 823 llroadway, New Vjik.

myV'dlta«r-wl

B-A.3STK:X3SrC3- HOUSE or

JAY COOKE Ac CO., No 20 WALL STREET, Oorner of Nassau Street, New Fork.

We bny and sell at tbe most liberal current jiTleea, and keep on hand A full supply of Government BONDS OK ALL ISSUES, SEVKNrHIBTIES, and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES and eswento orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS an GOLD.

CONVERSIONS.

We oonvort tbe several issues of SKTSS-THIBTIES tt the moat favorable market rates into FiveTwenties, which, at pro ont price of gold, yield tho holder absut one per oent moro interest per annum. Circulars with full particulars furnished upon application. myOdwly JTA"S COOKK .T «*.

CLIMAX.

PACE'S CLIMAX SALVK, lor BurnS Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rhcnm, Sores. Broken Broasts, Frost Bitcx, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cut?, Swellings, .c., whether upon man or beist, is tho most won dotful article ever produced. Other good articles niieviato this cure,. Tt tlla)s inQamation, subdues pain, and heals without ft scar. It i« worth its weight in gold to any family, and should always boos hand. It is warranted to do what it says every time.

HolTatt's life Pills & Fiiasnlx Ulttcrs. were first nsod in private practice in 1825. They were introduced to the public in 1835, since which timo their reputation has extended, until they have a sale in exctss of all othor Cathartic and Purifying Hedicincs. There is hardly a family among tho civilized nations who have not person•*1 cvidonro of their uniform reliability in cases of Constipation, Billions aud Stomacb diseases, whether of long or short duration. They aro entirely vegetable in thoir composition, and harmless to the gettlest infant. One ingredient opens the pores of tho skin another is diuretic, and stimulates proper action of the kidneys a third isemolient, loosening phlegm and humor from tho lung* oth«r properties are warming and cathartic, and cleanse the stomach and bowels from unhealthy secretions. Their combined effect is to regulate tho impaired function of tbo *?*trm, and to produce HEALTH. It is not assorted Mof fat's fills are a etire-att—tbat they will cure al complaints—but under ordinary circumstances they may be relied upon to euro Nervous and Sick Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Dillons Cemplainat, Colds S nrvy, General Weakness, Ac. They are expressly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions of cures can bo cited. In no single instance has a complaint over como to onr knowledge, where they have not operated as recommended.

The prinUd circular around each box fally explains the sympltms anil cfleets of each disease, specifies treatment, fnrnfahes eridenec, Ac.

We briefly refer to Bev. David Elder, Franklio, N. O., wbo WHS cured or Dyspepsia U. Cross, of Tbooike, III., cured of Liver Complaint H. Hooiey, of Springfield, Pa., bad Scrofula, and had to use crutches was cured in three weeks James D. Dolan, of Adrian, Mich., Cnri-d of Bllions Fever Bev. Henry Graham, i're»byterian Church. Gauanagua, Cal., of Feverand Ague Rev. Kd II, Jliy, Twenty-flrst St., Now York, of Rheumatism and Piles of 'ii yoars standing Rev, Sam el Bowles, tlm Kpriugtiold, (Mass.) Republican, wascnr&d of teriible Costirenees Hon. Ed. Webber. 'ot Rumney, N. H., of Liver Complaint, etc.

A box of Motfat's Life Pills, with full circulars, Yc., will be sent gratis to auy Physicisn 0" Clergyman, on the receipt oi two threo oent st«n

M- flat's Life Pills are 25 cents per box. Moffat's Fhconlx Bitters, $1. Thoy are sold by all reapoctablo dealers throughout the Continent* and the Islands or the Oceau.

WHITE HOWLAND, Proprietors. Successors to Dr. John Moffat and Dr. Wo. B. Moffat. 121 Liberty Street, New York.

FebQwlyoow

ON THE TOPMOST WAVE

of popularity, wtthout a competitor, aud defying coapetltion, bound to flourish as loug as

TXX£ GOOD SHIP OF TKITTH spread* her sail or nitare produces fiery Hated hair, pr Tim« sheds its white spray on human heads,

OR 1STADOllO'3 HAIR DYK, wins "^ol-'ea opinio is from all sorts of peopt#," -gBttCiU by iho boaiuJL!!-*hIIo lt 'held desirable by man or woman to be comely. Man. nfacturi hy J. CiflSTADORO, M»lden Lane, Hew York. 8«ld by all rugi»u. Applied by all Hair Dm»ser«. se4dwlm

By adrorUsiug it is expected to gain a notoriety, than which, no torm is better, but

rxiVEHS4I.| OOCOH K£XEIV. i- isen TVn* Ciarutitr alo*e that sale* mtut roly.— It is presnmt.vl that the contrast of this spU-ndid preparation, IU simplicity, and the freedom with which it may be used whenever theri it tbe least tickling or Irritation in tbe throat, in crntraft with Id foiui" i.. which c-mpouents aro such, that doses ar-, vjned to two or three times a day, i* p*rf«' ,- paieut, and is as tru! the theory, as llt~ —WEI.i.'S UXITEHSVL Oocoit I:CMsdvIb Taluublf, which T*n Fear, bavo most clearly prorcd. \V NO-Jprto COCOH. UAR3EHE4S, OOLPS, SORE TnaoAT, and all compUint?, «hicli, if nejtecte.1, end in Oon-umpfnm, are its w^rk to sure or relic-re, to wtiicli the most nudoubie testimonial!", which may be cemi at my cfflce, lly corroborate. JOHN L. IIU.H.VKWKM,, Proprietor,

Practical Chemist, 9 Commercial Wharf, Hc top, Mass. Add by ail r*gnlar dealer? in Mmlirine. May 1ft wan n»T and f-

W I S E S Dit. I. A JI'.'N'IES COR UOT IA will force Whiskers or Mousta.boj oo lli» -mooih'-et face or o! In*, or Hair on Bald lle\l« Neror known to fail.

Samolo for tilal, sent for 10 coots

Add

reus REBVF.S

CO.,

Jalj ly 7S Xam.iu St., New YOI K.

AMUSEMENTS.

IHAri^lEV & CARROLL tS

GRKAT

Colsolidated Circus

COMPRISING

a matrn flccnt alid elaborate out

fit, pnraphf-rnalla and appointments.

A Treble €orps of Performers,

Combining tbo

Celebrities of Earope and America,

Together with a rrcuntly imp .rted Company of

Japanese Performers,

And a Magnificent 8tn4 -f

Pefromicg& Ti'aiued Hordes,

Will Exhibit at

TERRE HAUTE,

Wednesday, September

1Kb,

AT 2 AND 7 O'CLOCK P. M.

ADMISSION.. Cliilflrcn

50 CENTS 23

FREE EXHIBITION. —Previous to each afternoon performance, M'LLK TINKHAM, the beautiful French Equilibrist, will make a Grand Ascension, ort a wire 300 feet long, attached, 75 feet in height, to tho top of tbe centre pole.

Au29 12t-w2t

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

50 & 52 MAIJ STREET

IS THE PLACE TO BUY

Cheap Stoves,

Grates, Plows, Scales, Ae.

IVeare now reoelving ths

Largest, Cheapest and Best

Assorted Stock rf Goods in this line ev brought to tbis City, bought at the

Recent September Decline,

And consisting of the well-known and celebrated

Stewart Cook Stoves

For Wood or Coal!

Resor's EMPIRE CHAMPION, BELL,

DIAMOND, O. K.

MONITOR Coal Stove,

Pecldedly the bestStcvs. Made for the Coal cf this locality. Sole Agents for

Van's Family, Boarding House &nd Hotel Ranges,

From 8100 to 81000 Eneh And 7S oth-r varieties of Wood and Coal Heating and Cooking Stovrs. All of the above we will eell at

LOWER RATES

Than any Stove acd Tinware HOUMin Terxo-Hatits

WE MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF

Tin and Copper Ware!

For tbe Wholesale and Retail Trade. Sole Agents for Fairbanks Scale*. Sell the Mil ler and Rlchmand Plows Atcorican and Kentucky Cider Mills Iron and Slate Mantle?, and Grates of ail kinds. Kem«mber we fnrnish with EVERY €ook StoTo O'Aeal's Patent Copper Bottoms I

This improve ment, by tbe Copper extending up ths sides of the vessel two or more inrtfes, pr« Tonts the tin from rorio ling where it joins the copper. And with the same sijsd tin an eight inch Wash Uoller is mado to held two gallons moro thsn the common Boiler, and th- Bjller is as durable o« if made entirely c.f Coprer.

You will find it t» yonr lot rest to (jire usa call £r G^oils in tilia line, jefore baying clsewlitro.

C, €. SMITH «k CO.

Sdpllda tf

COLGATE &

FOR

GERMAN

Erasive Soap

manufactured from 1'ruK •IIATEKHLS, and may lio considered the 8TAXDAHD of KICKLLF..VCK

Fcr sale by all Oroc»T. 24dw Iv

SALE.—A CHANCE FOII

BUSINESS.—Wishing to change my business I off my Stock of Agricultural Implements at a low fignre. A person of enterprise, with a moderate capital, can do w*ll. Apply at No. C6 Main Street. J. A. FOOTE. dtf nit

INDIANA STATE UNIVEJR-

JL S1TY, BLOUMINGTON, IXDThe next Term of INOUX.I STATS UMVEBSitr will begin oi Tuesday, Sept. 17th. TviTIQX rt Face roa ALL In the Coilegive and Preparatory Departmects, JSCLCUISO 1*-TBPCTIO-( IS AIL TUB M01»RN Livf.I I(l»8. Janitor f«- ii tl-rce dollars per Term". Three n^fTrrnmiiT "rr.i'fMs..f ships bave boen eiitabii»!» d. Th- ScientiAc Pie paratory Con rue has been *boli«hed. Ladies will be admitted to the Regalar Collego Cm «-, but nnt in tb» Preparatory iop.«rtmeiit. LAW TEBH will b«Kin Nov. 11th W. HANNAH AN, l'residunt of TruHtdes, Indianapolis, Ind.

Sept. S, 180J-dwlw

JErrors of Yontli. A Oentleman who

fur nar«

from Nerv-

ona Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effacta ef youthful indiacrvtlnn, will, for the sake of altering humanity, send free to all «ho neod it, tti» receipt and directions for making the slulple r. inedy by which he was cu:el. Ahfferers uialiinc to profit by tho ad vertiser's experience, cun 31" bj •ddreealng, in perfect confidence,

JOIIN B. OODKA,

mylOdltaw wljr 42 Cedar St., S. Y.