Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1867 — Page 2

WEE

—^Dia

Wc3aesiis

THE NEWS.

cla3ad_ia.^g Xtfk .YC&tgr J»Q'.-£T.Sffi5S ?1

Gisziui. G4.a1ai.10: Uaj crossed the Roman f,ou ior, ia3 is now at the bead of 40,0-30 troops. T-is Kaw York Tim is' Washington special saye, imi'juca ajat id gaimos no strength The member ataa-l as tiiuy did«• tb# close of last session..

Oca dispatches report another disastrous boiler exij.jjiou, oy wiuch tnany p«n»u» were aeridaely. Vwuuded.

If is stated tliKt lllc proposition for a contiuuous leiuiou of CoflgfeB^uiftU filr. Johnson's term expire l'avoraOIy received by the RepublicanVitmtM* of ^oDgce#8 at Wa&ingtoa.

'Xaz

oauiittaa ou Elsctioua, in their inveatigatloui of c!i»rje# of flisloyaity against the Kentucky ru.mu~-rs report tlio .chief evidence is asuiust ur-VLi- and Trimblelili annual report of Secretary McCnlloch lor tlia uaual yeat^ feuding June 30th, is almost finished, 4iuJ Hi, it said, be sent to the President tiiJ ijt of Iuv^u»L'0r.

DV:CI3 from yeacVU'ola to tlis Jth instant re. pom-a revolts hid broken out iu Bolivar and Aru^, bui WadcVshad been epptured. •Tbey pUuoud thii aBaieniliatlon uf Gov. Falcon

U£y*2vl.

fcjn, of

tba

General Grant's ptaff, clemen .'..

Tuc treaty made by the Indian Commlssiouers jonil] Thanka/iving. with tho'ldowas 8 Camancho tribes on tho 21»t inst K'vee the about'sis thousand square milos

with 9th Hurldian, and embracing tho South wuoUin cornar o,f the proscnt Indian territory,

with A. l'racjion of TOXHS. THE French ft?et of iron clads dystined for sfrvice in Komaa Vfatars haye left Toulon under an Imp rial order. The troops which v.-ore designated to opera criu defence, pf the Ituly See, on the occasion of "tho first Gariljaldian alarm, and which haVii baen encamped noar the town since, are a. alu iu m-Jtion, and aro to embark and «ail ior tpal territory immediately. The authoritioM at Toulo aro igaged in shipping war material on board of transport vessels with great activity.

FROM all parts of South America wo huVo news of turmoil and bloodshed. In Pu rut a ay We have tho allied war and its follies in' Peru iinothcr revolution, with th'3 t:.-unl gr-iug over of troops to the party wiiich can pay thenrl the best. In TChilia pn-pur-ition to rtceive old Spain, which, as tha- tnofherof "air Spanish-American ii.i'jnitw, gous back to tho. pandemonium which sht" created to see if revolutionary fir-iKoan smelt out a little more silver. S f.vf rs P.j.nijuay( is concerned all ia w«n, and tho prospects now aro that the alli^b will sttffbr the most inglorious defeat. Military bluuders piled moantains high upon' au origin ally bad cause will raooi vu such rowttrdtts is due. Brazil, ?addl^ with dobt which may republicaniz"? her, -will rstiro from the field exhausted an 1 disputed. In fact, if she now gets outottho contest without a war with her old nti»vy, 4he Argentine republic, •wo slv.ll bo iriucrh surprised. The old gnucho general, Urquiza, of Entre Rio?, ic, us u-ual, playing his double game, and is liable at. any moment to create a revolution, withdraw the Argentine troops, nnd,' .uuitiag with Paraguay, pounce upon the rear of the Brazilian f.-i-eo" With ten thousand men.— Frini ho deadly hatred that exists agiinst Brazil throughout La Platta vuHcy this movement 'would roceive the opphtu-o of nine-tenths of the good peos p!o. 11. would-be, moreover, a very good way for the republican element, of East pm South America to dispose of tho mormrchial PoW^r which, backed up by Kuropeau intrigue, is trying to dominate the tho whole territory from tho Caribean Sea to lh'i estenry of La Plata.

Turciug to tho Spanish war against tho west co.tfc we find Admiral Nunez at Monwvi loo. making very extensive prep tiruiions fur a trip in some direction—anottjer lownsburning expedition, probably* Ti.is timo we shall see different work.— Tno,Spanish fleet -consists of two iron-cl-ids. tuvon frigates, one steam sloop, one g'jtib at--mounting in all threo hundred cod xiyEevcMi guns and carrying six tb.vu.-arcd thrro hundred and thirty-nine trier. A^uiiift this force Peru and Chile «Vu one turreted monster, one iron-clad ehip, thriio corvettes, .-ix steam gunboats it, .,11 niiujiy-two guns. Tho latter fleet carries mu hoavior guns than the former a:k Spain may find somo as rough wo: ooforu her as she found in the war of independentuR against Chile.

TITC Dayton Ledger, Vallnndighum hoioe tr a!., is disposed to show tight to Li!. 04:51**Ileade Who question tho archtrai'.^r'c '-clniius'':

tho United States

to .utoi-siiip. It insists with most refreshing impudence that L. Vallandigham do.-" tvuo the credit of tho recent DemoCiati: t'uius "The fortune#,'' it savs, •of tho Dornocratic party are in the as-cenda-it. Without disparagement to other-, 1 IK re is S, man in Ohio to whom the D. uu ciacy i'^el snore deeply indebted for tu t!»,-.n C. L. \rHllundigham.'' This is coul, cvr.ssidering' the fact that Judge Ta«ir..'.ua lucked less than three thousand i.6 til being elected Governor, while V-ii'-audi^ham was beaten when he ran iui- .ho Kirao oill0r" to the tune ot .-ibnut UO.OOJ.

How dofc eian iy the slaveholders held on to mo "sum of all villainies." Such was their tenacity that they threw everything upou a venture for the sake of the privilege ot extending it. And so it is v. uii oil geai wrongs out of which the tin, t' mo t-f iiJ«jiety grow rich, proud, re»p.'it iv l., aid influential. The eorruptif natu.v -f avarice and a vile ambition It, di. tiMt tho powerful-will jbot cease thtm- r'-sa ofir, nor consent to correct jvjujvC" of ii.uiu.wa, until forced to do so On tuniowaer was an adtquafia remedy lor sii.vtfiy. and only a more inteliiJJ*n nailed action of the mass of the pto lo iU correct other great abuses.

THJB parly thai ghrieks at Grant, '-Get ^acfe to j^pr §h-j^r tfeifama which excljifeai^u Smc^bati, 'Jjfe mmtj-pflne ,u1 youxMfiperals^|e' them!" Soldiers, who are yourTfrieridSr

A DEMOCRATIC magazine is trying to contest as to the propriety of or,ening

-^perc^ tha -SiMes^ofJ^g Pac^ through

Grant, Sheridan and Sickles. If it comes to that, be will have to begin by snuffing out the entire loyal population of the United State?—a tusk which we think he fcrmld hardly accomplish, even with th» Maryland militia to fapejt him, ...^ ,.

As THK carapaigrT"advances, the Demdcralfi aro ehowingt^J^ri^o^ more baldly. G*ant is now told to "get back to his lanyard, where the war picked him up. and every word uttered in his praise is declared to be "a new rivet in the fetters of our, country." And yet this party has ,tbe effrontery to nsk soldiers to vote with it'

A prominent Copperhead organ ia calling .upon Andy Jonnson to disperse Congress. Irt-.tead of cxocnt.ing its revolutionary act.«. iF the* President duvy to^ suDoress it,' This, new view ol

o.- of iba Southern. Editor about his inter- er. arid privilege.- ,, viuw u-ltii tho General. The interview lasted

dvu:, ihubtiouo' fo«es arrayed in opposition to him, bava determined to make a pull altogether

ia the work of iroctiring: a change in that department. Tils Southern Editor who proposes to publish bis iiitL-rvlew with General Grant is the Editor of lb-. Ailttata a, whoa year ago nominated Gmerjl Grant for. Pfesidcuf. It.being diffleult for him to convince iiia readers that Grant is not a rauicai, he souBht this intotviov, and now says bo can shoT/ b" '3,l0t"

wjth*Ar.drew'9

only about two tnlutites, and no couvorsation on profe«8ionH. politics tools plaso. IT i-stau-d that as soon as the annual report of £.j CoRNWKLL. E-q., who was :irSecietaiy nl ock l« in th» hands ol the ^re-i

PTFIEY'BSTU^thsin'-W'ir.b -IKS

9orne

week* ago, and take:i before

th*r United States K'.'veml" Gomrnlsaioner at indianopoliS making', fraudulent incomo returf!?, has afiei* trial oaforn that officer, been hono«'su!y acquitted of -the chfirges made agaifirt hifu

THK President IIHK yppoinfc^d Ti ur--'day, Novenibcr''2'3ih, i« the day of national Thanksgiving. _j»Sorcra1 Governors hnvw tlesigii'it"d. lie xtmo duy for toe same urpo-e in tbeir re(=pe/live. St«tes. if them will do

THK GoVdi umint lias ordered head-boards to be pnt at tho graves of tl.o conspirators, who are burled in th*arsenal grounds for th purpose of dmiificiition The r«jn'»t* ot their friends fy ||t IS to Ol- hoped thai «. the disiuterment oHhe bodies iu order to g'-f the eatr(e, and thai, the 23lh of November tbtru boaorablo burial-hM^hfien d«ni(id. j|,

jn evury ienge 0

or threo and a half million acres of laud embraced I THE hearty w-jicomo wuioh bus been between tho ftorth Fork of Rod river and th«J extended: to •Farr:i!rtf!T= squadron in Hi! Waning ot th'- int.orception of the 35th parallel-

lnftr

ihe term, a na-

iLitne cduntrie? of Europe, ana not

least in England,, from wh-m wo had least reason to-itxpe(!t oordiaiity, must be taken a? nn evidence not only of recognition of the remarkable services .of our gallant Admiral, and of th»- Kavyof which he is tho-hosd. but of .the readiness offoreifijn powers tomake amende for I he irjustjee they did m-dnring the w»i% The LcMtdon "Daily '^ews makes A°trunk iw"fession of misdeeds, and in citing the hospitality of the British people to the great, American sailor as an indication of an era of better feeling, expresses the hope that England will oiiltivato in future more cordial alliance with th« Western World. v./-

So much is pressing upon Congress, that, we do not seo the propriety of consuming valuable time in ultempting to impeach the President. The movement would create grrnt excitement, riot (mly in Congress, but throughout, the country. The smoke unci .lust'of tho commotion would be a cover to the speculators, peculaters and plunderers of tho Government, who could drive their arts with success and impunity. Rotrfinchment, the public d«b&, revision of the revenue aot, and tho protection of the treasury against rascality, should engage the undivided attention of Congress but these and other important questions woiTld notbe half solved nor wisely considered'amid such an excitement as impeachment would occasion. Those who might seek inimen-e fortunes ty legislative aid would bo enabled to get. almost anything they might ask for, under such circumstances. Mr. Sohnson is not of suflicient consequence to be tho occasion of-sueh calamities. Ho ha# already done his share in damaging the public interests.

THK annual return of emigration tI South American State? looks small when contrasted with the immense movement which brings to th#? United States the discontented peasantry of Europe in hundreds of thousands The State of Uruguay received in the year 1SGG, 9322 emigrants. But. efforts were made during that year to attract the attention of Europec,as to the ad vantages of tho State, and facilities for removal ware granted together with attracttvis promises of concessions when the emigrants arrived. As a consequence of thi6 judicious policy, during the first quarter of 1867 tho number of passengers who arrived at Montcvido was 8669, an incronsn which gives promise that the access to the population of that. State during tho present venr will quadruple that of the previous twelve months. Tho Argentine Confederation received during the same quarter 6671. Brazil, although considered a very flno country, did not do njcar so we 11, her total of emigration for eleven months of 1866 being GG41 persons. In regard to the nationality of these new citizens it is interesting to note how the affinities of race are governed

To Uruguay there went French, Spanish and Italians, representative? of tho Latin race seeking affinity among a people of Latin descent. The number of Anglo-Saxons who sought, this State must ha^e been small. To Brazil, governed by a native Portugese Prince, the bulk of the passenger* were Portuguese, being nearly two-thirds of the svhole number. That-country also reeeived 1417 citizens of the United States, rampant Southerners, who could not live in a country where there were no slaves, and who, therefore, sought this South American empire, in the hope that, the institution would bo congenial t? their prejudices. Some of them have found out their mistake already and bav? come back others would gladly come if they could, but they are without means Tho experience of all of thom shows that even without slavery the United States is a better country to live in than any which they have yet ofund, and the lesson wJiich has been taught them may bo studied with,' advantage by their discontented countrymen.

THK Spingfield (Il inois) Journal) throwsifrouie light upon Gen. Graot's po liticai opinions, by printing the following letter, written by him to Gen. Logan while the latter was making Radical speeches iu Illinois in ISC3.

Hn. Q'RS.DEPARTMENT OF TKNN VICKSBURG, Miss., Aug. 13, 1862 Major General JOHN A. LOQAX

162.

OKARSIK: I sent you ton days extension of leave, and will give you as many more as you require I have read your speeches in Ilinois, and feel that you arc really dping more gcod there tnan you can possibly do while the anmy ot your command is lying idle.

Stay while, you feeil such good results are being worked by your nbsence, and I will extend your leave to coyer your absence.

aI.n

the meantime, should any

moveioejnt of, your, command be contemplated, win 'notify you as early as possible of it. Yours truly.

U. S. GRANT, Major Genera).

ACCORDING to recent advices from South America.tbe river Amazon -vu formally opened^o the commerce of tb'( world on thai71 of September, privilege exteaji&asfaj: JStr territories, but there has always "been si

ttie territories'of which the"Y

the RxteuUve Mg7(^s'^d steamers Of largo burden upon.: the river and its tributaries for a distance of 10,000 mile?, and it is believed that sm^ll steamers might penetrate as "uuh further.

the

flajn

river and

ts branches flow. The 0| M^» ranon, is the l^i^fgt.rhrrJt ^i|^fhe ^y^l' Its sources are Tn tGe Ahdes, within hundred mijes.of the.pacific Oceap. Thrfie, jivera--ilie Apurio „c,

tl,e

K-Pf ^3

TungurMgua—ha ving their sources in Peru, Ecuador ».ad Hew Grenada, are .the principal branches, and unite atOlivebca in 'PefUjin the Maranon,. or AriiazbSq.*— Same ot tho coutribuiing streanuf Jiave their sources in Bolivia. There are two hundred tributaries to this great rrver, and it is computed that they drain a territory of nearly two millions five hundred thousand square railee. The length of the river is computed at 4700 miles, and it is 120 uiiics wide at its mouth. At Para the water is 312 feet deep. At 2830 miles from its mouth it is 505 yards #Sfe. It bns facilities for the navigation of. ships

The stream penetrates through a rich and fertile country, which, if cultivated, might feed an immense comtaerce with the natural fruits and productions.of the country, embracing everything usually furnished by tropical regions. The portion' of the river within the,.dominion o?' Brazil is1500 miles, without taking into consideration the tributaries, which are numerous nnd navigable. The opening of thiSciver yields a rich and varied trade, which could bo cultivated to an immense extent. To Americans the taking off of the restriction!? whirb iinve hitherto prevented trade, offer valuable opportunities, and flie Amazon region i» one to which enterprise might direct itself with every promise of a lucrative and encouraging reward,

THE influence of the Gulf stream upon the weather along the coaat, is again the subject of investigation. The storms of the past summer, which did not pass the limits of the Alleghenies, are adduced as evidence of the theory now generally admitted to bo correct. The warm, moist breezes' from the south^st blow directly from the stream but the low landi of the shore are so nearlj' alike in temperature lhat little condensation takes place. When the wind becomes a gale, the musses of vapor are driuen far inland, where, coming in contact with ,-tho cojd .air,, of the mountains, they descend in torrents of ruin, producing destructixe floods.. Hence, persons traveling westwardly. meet the tempest. The south-east storm of 1826, during which the feaTful land slide in .the White Mountains occurred, first spetit its fury amorre: the—granite hills ot New Hampshire, and theiutook its ooUrse to the sra. The great .flopds on tho Qorinecticut riv.er, in January, 1830, took th^ir rise in the Green Mountains of Vermont. In 1846 and 1857-the- same phenomena wero observed. As .affee^hS 'he ocean, the Gulf stream has long been the object of careful examination. In 1770, tha increase of two weeks in the length of the passage from Falmouth to How York over the voyage from London to Newport, was brought to Dr. Franklin's notice.— The American philosOper discovered that the Rhode Island captains wore acquointed with the peculiarities of tho .-stream, while thT English captains were too wise to be counseled by simple fishermen.— Franklin then applied tho thermometer and ascertained the warmth of the current. Since that important discovery, the influonce ofrthe ocean streams upon navigation has been carefully studied and mapped. The effects of the Gulf stream upon the land have not been closely observed, but if proper attention is paid to the phenomena, discoveries equally important will be made.

EUROPEAN NEWS BY -GABLE. J'. C-T I

PEUSSIA-

HKRLTK, Oct. 2T.—Tho King of Prussia returned from hls toun through the South German State«.

The second so'ssion^of therPa'rliament of tho North German federation was closed yesterday by the King,in person, wlia, in his spepch. congratulated the members on the success of their labors and the progress which has been made toward the ooniplete unity of tho Fatherland.

Gen. Grant and the 4Jlanta New Era. NKW YORK., Oct. 26.'—The Times' spe» einl tho Southern-editor who proposed to "publish bis Interview with General Grr.nt, is tho editor of the Atlanta New KM, who a year ago nominated Grant for President' It being difficult for him to convince his readers that Grant is not radical, he sought this interview, and now says he can show ho is not.

HEAD-BOARDS FOR THE CONSPHUTeRT. Tho Government hss ordered headboards to be put at the graves of the conspirators who are buried,in the Arsenal grounds, for the purpose of indentifica tion. The requests of theit friends for the disinterment of their bodies in order to give them honorable burial has boen declined. THK 80L:TH KRJF KDITOR8 INTKRVIEW

WITH QBSN. GRAKT.

A Tribune special says Gen. Dent, of Gen. Grant's staff, denies the story of the Sou-hern editor about his' interview with the General. The interview lasted only about two minutes, and no conversation on politics took place.'

AFFAIRS IS VIRGIKIA

A Times special says the blacki of Virginia aro preparii'H lists of the whites who have discharged them for voting tho Republican ticket- These lists are to be issued in case Congress passes any confiscation act

GENERAL HANCOCK.

A Tribune special sayS Gen. Hancock will go to'N^w Orleans to awumo command within the f-oming week.

Havana Advice.3.

HAVANA, Oct. 28.—Sugar nominal. Advices from Porto Rico to the 16th, are received.

A severe hurricane was experienced on that island on.the 13th in^during which a number of coasting vessel? were lost and others seriously damaged, and the rivers overflowed.

News frani St. Thomae soys the steamer Red Gauntlet, which lately arrived there with a number of Southern emigrants on board, has be^n fold.

The brig Sarah-Nerwrnan, with doubtful cargo, froux, thtj. United States, is at St. Thomas, and po&ibly may 1'e "embargoed.

Latest advices from Hkyti staW that Soinave issued a proclamation announcing bis success in the recent fighting.

T'o THE IJjVION SOLDIERS, Je1GjVemmeat

'0\ j- 1^. ThetS^ita I I rfjijp, J.uo uijjua v. 'j-

ington.

AN APPJEAIi FOE fHE- PBINCIPLES DEFENDED OK ITELD OP BAT-

into bloody civil, war The hand of the assassin has un racked

the treasonable spirit that shrank from open c$ti£i£t in the field, and lictnised new hopes for the accomplishment by the ballot of that which the armed:! hosts of rebellion failed to secure by the bullet.

The- apathy of Union men in several of the loyal States has been seized upon by the enemies of the Government as reaction in their favor, aqd the passions and prejudices of a portion of the people are appealed to to overthrow the legislative branches of the Government,

The men who fostered And defended the Constitution and flag of our country ar« charged by those who fostered and defended rebellion as being the enemies of that same Coq.stitutioti and tho laws made in pursuance thereof. We ure told that the war bras-closed, and that treason should be rewarded and cot punished as (icrimo that by the force of arms wo have made our enemies in the field the same loyal citizens as though no "war had been waged that without guarantee or pledge rebels are entitled to the samo exercise of political privileges which ttoy enjoyed before tho war that we have no right to legislate safeguards' for the protection of those whom we legislated to bo free that. Senators and Representatives of even the rebel Congress shall be admitted to seats in our national Legislature thatthe men whom you fought in the field and who were driven by your bayonets into llie "last ditch," and who surrendered only wben their flual powers of resistance failed, are fit to sit in American Congress to vote or withhold the mites that now comfort the widows and orphans of the .heroic' dead that our victory was not a triumph of principles, but of physical power alone, and that loyalty is no test of citizen*hip, but an unmeaning and despotic phrase that the debt incurred by the war, in great part for your services, pay, bounties, pensions, &c., should be repudiated that no further bounties or pensions should be granted to sustain the disabled living, nnd that th^irujitftijf victory tlaat coat .-o much blood and treasure shall be transferred from the conquerors lo the conquered.

By the war the enemy deprived themselves of certain rights and privileges, and suqdered or impaired their constitutional relations with the Government. They failed to succeed in withdrawing their territory from the Union but, as far us constitutional law and Federal authority was coneerned, they defeated its oxerciso until the force of arms compelled their surrender. They virtually overthrow the Constitution for nearly five years, and for that time successfully resisted the exercise pf all authority unknown to the government they assumed to have established.— And it matters not whether they were in the Union or out of the Union, so long as they alienated themselves from tbe Government and resisted its authority, com* imitted treason against its Inws, its flag, and its toil, they,disfranchised themselves of all claimB to its protection.

They are conquerod enemies, and have no right to participate in State or National Fegislation without first obtaining the consent of Congress.

The have iucurred disabilities, which must be.removed beforo they can' enjoy the rights of citizenship and the political privileges growing out of those rights, and have no moral or legal right to tho restoration of any privileges or immunities lost by the war save what humanity alone would confer. Did we find loyal State governments in the rebellious States when the war ceased? If so, tho supremacy of Federai-authority restored them to .their former relations with the General Government. If wo found disloyal State governments the residing power, certainly they were in conflict with tho Constitution, and could not without usurpation of its authority be so restored. If the Gen. eral Government had power to disband the disloyal State governments, was there ANY State government existing after such disbandment?

If there were no State governments existing, were, not their political relations with the General Government effectually destroyed, save the territory alone, which they could not remove, and in which tho exorcise of Federal authority is preserved only by tho presence of the military forces of the Government. Thus pos*e:$sihg no rights under the Constitution or laws, justice demands that sufficient guaranties for their future conduct shali be be given. Congress demands that their new constitutions for the restoration of their State governments under, the Fedi eral Constitution shall conform io the spirit of the text.

That they shall not. politically enslave the minorities that remained loyal during the war that all men, as far as civil rights are concerned, shall stand equal beforo the law, and political privileges only be withheld by the will of tho majority, or in punishment for crime. Thai no reign of caste shall abridge the rights of humanity that freedom shall moan freedom, and not servitude and that every citizen, regardless of race or color, shall enjoy personal protection in thtir liberties by law aud deed. That treason must and shall be punished as a crimo.

To cjothe our enemies with the panoply of political power is too dangerous an expedient to experiment upon in tbo resto ration of this Union.

When they enter our national council they justly demand an apportionment of the Government patronage. They will ask representation in all the various departments to an extent greater than what they enjoyed during the war, (and it seems almost that they could receive this now, if they mado application with certain political pledges.) Thoy will demand positions in our army and navy.

Would our army or navy bo sale in their hands? We committed tbem to their care once, and wo recolloct with what honor and fidelity they served their trusts.

Who of you, fellow-soldiers, would like to serve under the chivalric Mi-sby, who stealthily scanned the rear of our armies to deal murder to those who imprudently withdrew from the limits of camp or the strict lino of march Who of you, noble sailors, would like to serve under tbe murderous pirato Sernmes, whose courage burned unarmed vessel? and destroyed our peaceful commerce i»n tbe seas

These are no overdrawn pictures for if these men are permitted to fiilj tbe high places of our Government, they will be realities from which we hAve just cause to recoil.. Would you trust them to command our armies? Would you trust tbem to command our navy .No, neverl If, then, it be unsafo to place in disloyal hands the means by which we protect and defend our Government, by what process of reasoning can we submit to place tbe Govern men itself in the keeping of thoie whose hands are yet red with blood. No, thank God, it will never be done.

The p«ople are not yet ready to surrender tbeir liberties. Too much sacrifice, too much blood, too much treasure, has been poured out for us to step upon the threshold of our freedom to those whom we conquered in the war for its supremacy.

If rebels are .admitted to Congress and to th*ir share of public patronage, what higher endorsemen will they need to recommend an applicant than the fact that 0$ was foremost in the effort to destroy

\JJ. iOg hlhr rf«£|igli---n,Svyi|.h a

ess of the Soldiers' andwiB tb«reboi »k«f Jhu*\ Union of Wasli-

_vZ f.i.

COMRADES!—Our country is attain

thoy now 8e0k t0

°°n"

to-dayguard-Htia ©ducated-

Jgjpy *end

1 JwJom^ve,

candidates that guvo honorable service in the Union trmy. These aro truths that cannot bedeniel.

In common with ovary patriot in this laftd,-we-d~»iri~-w #^0 our-Uaion speedily and hurmoniouvy restored. But it must reftored Uj'Oin tbe principles which gai"i 't Ibi 1 jtti—ilpon the ~r leadings if its "founders—-and th.it tyr xn^Hnlt ailsCoctacy tn.til not liv« to tubviri freedom and .Jteataegwpjt -. tbtt.-ffyHi-rightt .of op. man sTiaii oe ab^id^ed j|ej,jau»b the wisdom of Gtnsi ha** hindo' m'rn unlike ou^selvep in coloi. /^th, jg^tice* .ar.fl equaiiry aoall ride an^ reign bupremt. They are th^ impe'rifiAnblij decrees Of Henv'eti! \'Wk huvo ift'tho party politics yf the (hiy tftu pariW, known the Democratic and S-publican. .. Tuo-y btivo both averted through their representative leaders in Congress, and out of it, their plans of reorganization.

Tho Do 111 ocratic party asserted that by tho supreaiacy of tbe Federal authority tho -Hates arn Already vesiorcd, and are entitled to representation in Congress

Tiie iltipUiiiicstii p-irty, asserts that by the supremacy of Federal authority-thje States are uiuiia euliB-jrviwut to such authority, and tn,t iliiiSi). wtio committed tfoioa aru amenable .to tho 1 twa for their crimes and tbut.tho"dWloysil constituency of iiiy Soutn aru'not entitled to representation dhtil tliry h''iH evidorico, by word and doe.i. their reuouncoon-nt 'of hostility ttf'thfl GLnvrnmetit, thu Un.un and the law# aud that they dtsire to rc-nnw their former aliegiu&eo by guaranties of thoir f'Hthful uuhuienct) to the compact. .. .Tha ..Deiiiocrmic ptrty says that the forced surrender..'i" rebels in uruia lias restored thi-m to tbeir political privileges urld^i- th Government.

The Republican party says that by this Surrender they yiuldei only their military power to oppose, ani by being found-in arms against tho Government, they deprived iheuiswlvei of all. political pnvilejje» uiidi-r it.

The Democratic parly Guys this is a wn t.e man's Uover.-iineui, The. K..pubiiean pwrty iws that this'is a Go^ernms: of tbo people an asylum for tbe oppressed of everp' eiiuve and nation, audio theory--arid-principle bused upon the equality of rights lo all mankind.

Too Democratic ty says that the four millions .of slaves wbo became froe by tho Win should ba loft tho nlorcy of their cneioie-, who inaugurated rebellion to establish their perpetual bondago.

Tho ii*'piitiio ui' party••eftys that these mor wore mvde free' not by thoir own acts, and that humanity as well as the law demands that tboyt/shoujd be protected in the enjoyment of.''life, liberty and tho pursuit of h.tppiness."

In fact the Deinocratie party dosire to secure by tho aid of the rebciiioh the po litieal power of tne Govcrnmeut, while the Republic ui party 'Iffoa'h that it sbhll be'confided ti none but loyal men.

The Dernocrati- paity cursed treason in the eradie, and is ihe paront of its infamy und eriuic-.

The Republican parly is the offspring of liberty lound-ju by tho immortvl Jofferion. defendei by tno bloed of Lincoln and tho three hundred'-thousand-'loyal hearts whose graved attest thoir fidelity to its' prSnciplos and whose triumphs de» creftd that iu tiTTs country "tho sun shall neither ^iso upuu a uiaeter or set upon: a Blave."

The Democratic party lent its voice and its votes to aid and cuiufort our enemies in the held.

Tjij?,. Ki:pub],ican party sent fti vang^m^iljs to th0 'frprit,}. Qeaiin'g treason the sword of juiiice 'arid pianted' ffecdorn's bannors Ufmn tho bulwarks of Slavery,

The Dernoa'atic pariy declared the war failure. 'Riic He/iubHcari' party made it a success. Tno Democratic •-party was disloyal, shorn of its power—defeated,.

The puohcan party was true to the maxims of one indepeiideuco, vietcrious in authority—triumphant.

The Dem.ocr.tio p. rty denied the right of soldiers, ta }-^.-rc,i»e .suffrage iri tho field. Tna E'.puliltciiii party extended the privilege und you patently exorcised it.

With .whom, then', will you servo with the viusals of treason, or-with the defenders of univeiSal lii.eriy?

Wi.l you loilow tbe immortal Lincoln in his precepts, or tho apostates of his teachings?

Did,you fight to restoro,rebels to power, or did you li^til to matte thorn subservient to tbo law? ...

Was it a :r to establish the geographical limits of tho G-tvernmcfit, or a war to establish its fundamental priociples— human rights,'civil and religious liberty —"to luai trca on odiotli and a crimo that oiigi.t be pjriisho 1

If you were for conquest of territory alone, go with the Deiiu.ciatic pariy. If you weie tor the defuiise of tha inalienable rights of mankind, ttaud by die Kepuhlican party of to day.

If you are the victors of groat principles, nevor surrender them to tho tyrants you defeati:d.

Ke'low-coinrades, we arc told lhat those who dcfxnd, rni.-intArne I, and consecrated it with their V-od aro nowtb'i enemies of the lib. r:i:'-i for which ihfy have made their sac: i&cs'

But who are out accusers? What claims have thoy lor political respect? •Were their buiiies illuminated at Union victories 7 Or-did tbeir hearts sadden at rebel defeat

Did they oiler- to feed the starving garrison .d'Suuilt'i Or did tliay cry "You sbail not coerce or subjugate our friends

S-.'an iheir naities nnd see if they are not the 1111 pol't.ted tcab» that havo sur» faced tie sort's Vf the" nation for years— men whot-o liamua are unlettered among the heroes'of live War, whota loyalty has rotted in the toi^getiulneta of the past, and, but for the events of Ibe last f«w months, would tiavo patsed to their political gravts, anwept, unhonored, and unsung.IiM=fif.vd ..b^ ihjy apostates of liberiy, these en nu.w.tesk to control the dfiitii-ie of the Government! Their arguments aro tl.o Siiiiie departures from truth, ju.-Uct',.ur liberty inat have ever characterized ir pwiitical past. Schooled in tbe .j»jii-.-ory of .- .uvery, thtined to bow feubo.i«ivt !y to its po-.ver, their vision cannot extend beyond the color of the men that havo jut t-scapvd from the bonds ol '.hi is- tyranny and oppression. They p'end to ineiie prt ludrce against the color whiefi jvd has be?n pleased to betow upon un unt'orturf/j race.

They str.rtlo with assumed self horror when th^y declare that four and a half millions or whno voters are to be engulphed by L-ss ih.vu a half million of colored, Thoy can see homing before their jyes but-visions-of ,biji.cl4.J5,u|r^inaey, and they clamor to rub the citizen of tbe means by wftich be can protect mid defend his citi» zenship. Toey prefer white traitors I9 loyal black ta,en. 'To rtsti.ro the Djmocrafic ^arly topower wou be to mnorto rebel.* to power. The war. wiiijb ha«.-bnrdly ended, wotild bo r«no^cd aiid again tougat over Your bounty and pension laws would be repealed Tho national debt Would bo repudiated. Tht? e»Mn»oroi«i prosperity of tho nation destroyed ia fu.t, Atnerican liberty wou d^receivo a blow that would retard the civilization ofthe wpild a century in its progress." Anarchy and ruin would supplant the beat Government of the earth.

Comrades, let your voices, your votes, and your infijence bj ilded in tho same column of stnmgtb ihu nu# led by tho heroes «f tho war-—by Grant, Sheridan, Thomas, Howard*, Sicules.^pary, Logan, Schenck, a^^hiji iuri ds of others Whose deeds are no ,le«.b. £1|.?P-yr W'*kVei

Tour patriotism and valor caved the nation in its hour of peril, let not your apathy destroy the jflruit|: Of victory^Tna 'loyid-icen of thfi. Smith joSutsI? |lots ttttjRdid. to"jour ^|ullm $%•u ^Sii^he enj^ymeiif..of you are true, God's blessing will award your triumph and crown our land with peace, quietude and prosperity. "Eternal vigilance is tho price of liber.{y7T

t-JTew York Xfevrs.

Nuw YORK, Oct. 20.—Judg Benedict, of the United States Circuit C. urt, ba« granted ah injunction agninst TbotAa^ O Waito and other dontist^ r»9trjcting them from using hard rubber fn *dertti*try wi hout licence from Hard Biuober Couipahy. "Waits' case was to trst rho caJe t.otween the dentist and patentee?, which was lately decided by Judge Nelson against the dentists.

The hoped for exercises at Tile College, are suspended for a abort time in conseqnence of tho provalenca of (be typhoid fever.

Gov. Fenton has issued a proulamation, appointing Nov. 28th us a. day of thanksgiving.

The Herald's Richmand special »avs Gen.Schbfidld has replied to tho j.rotest oftMr. Giim8rf'to tho efi'oci lhat Colonel Rose will be court martialed when Gilmer files specifications to tho charges already presented.

Armed r.egroe* hure been kspt on guard in front ol his offloe, by Hun.iicutt, who prevontany ono frotc paisiag en tho side walk.

Arrest of a Vetorau Horao Thief. CONCORD^ N. H., Oct. 29 —A veteran hone thief named Ilalo w*s arreited in Hoppinton this* -morning for stea ing a.

valuable horse aud bugjry at Augusta, Ale. Hale is 78 years old and has served fitVy years in the State prison for hofad 6toaling.

The Atlanta New:iSra Publication. NKW YORK, Oct. 29 —Tho agent of tlio Associated Press is authorizjd by Dr.: Sam Bard, editor of the Atlanta Daily. New JSra, to state that the publiouticip of a reported conversation between General Grant and himself was totally unauthorized by him and is erroneous in several particulars.

Snow.

MADISON, WIS., Ojt 29.—Ifc has been snowing here for two hours, the first of the season.

PALMER'S POMADES, are prepared from clarified material, and will not bee me rancid, which is a matter of great impor« tance both to uealer and consumer. Our retail prices for these articles vary pom 25 cents to $2, with a liberal discount to the Trade. dwlw

MRS.' PARTINGTON INSULTED.—The Whito Mountains of New Hamiwhiro are evidently a great institution—very high, heavy frosts, beautiful view, four dollar dinners. Bui the practical eye of a certain renowned Drako saw tho.-e smoothed faced rocks, and thereupon adofhed, aiid variegated tho bridle path to the Tip-tijp House with his familiar S. T.—1860 -a. PLANTATION BITTKRS. This raised tne ire of tho Mrs. Partingtons composing the Legislature ofthe Granite State, WHO 401" tbeir wise heads together, outlawed

MASNOLLA WATER --A delightful toilet article—superior to Ooiogne at half the price. [23-deodw2w.

STOCK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Kr.w Tons Oct 20. Money rather easier at7j$c«nt.o 11 loam Storluig duil active at gold Iorfliit plasB bills.

Oel(l oponlag at H2?^ and olos a* 143. Goveiumeut Block* uioderately aotivo. Coupons 81, ling 'G^, 11^54 do '.4, 109^ '6% 109%' Now, 100% '07, 10uJ£ 10.40's, loOi 7*30 1W|. I

CINCINNATI MARKET. By Telegraph. CIXOISXAI'I, Oot. 29. KLOrB—FJr® but nachansed, family at SU "j

®12„

•WFTEAT—Dull at 83 18 add 3 60 for N© 1 aping aud winter white. COJ8.K—Dall, closing at 93$31 for Ko. 1 shelled -if.

RYE—Dull at 81 47. OATS—Are depressed and prlees drooping 1 at G7, No at OS^GG.

BAliLEY—In good demand at $1 SO^1 -l'1

for

sprins and 165^1 C5 for wini er. COTTON—CI »od dull at 17(^17$ for tnlJ.lling. T0UA0C0—la fair douiaud Out pi-icaa 0/ tiro lowor.

WtilSSY—Unchanged with a tale of in bond now and then at 34. PORK—Dull at

BA'ON'-Dull, shoulder* could h.iva been bought to some extent at 13^® 13$^ and sida» at ItH}i and 17J^ for 0 ear rib

LAUD—fold as low as 12}^ but doled at I2J4. The demand Is light. POTATOES—In demand at i3@3 25 p»r bar. rel.

OJTIONS—Firm at 84. Al'l'LKS—Dull at S.0-1 £0 per barrel. BUTTER—- Irm at 40 to 43. OUEESK—Firm at 16. HAY—Scarce and firm at $30(3123 fear good to prime timothy on arrival

CHEESE—1'irm at 14$!Jl5c. EGGS—2le CLOVER SEED—Dull at S3. TIMOTHY—At 82 40. FLAXSEED—At SB.? LINSEED OIL—At gl 8. PETROLEUM—Dull at 32(953. HOGS—Firm at 8U 25 to 7 grow. G0LD-141« baying. EXC1IANUE—Jb'lrw.

NEW YOIii: MARKE'r. L)y Telegraph.]

.TS^VWASLC

an(^

NEW YORK,

COTTON—Lens

1 0

WIRISKY—Qnlet

and steady.

WHEAT—LKSS

and

gan

CLOSES

82 25

HYE—Quiet.

MALT—Dull.

for mixed western

OATS—Irregular

and unsettled, at

western.

HI B-Quiet

refined bonded.at

LEATHER—Modoratoly active at

ces.

T'OAL—Quiet. BEEF—Dull

for short cloar.

CUT 1 EATS—Inactive

FLOUR—Dnll 5®10c lo«-er. WHEAT—Dulland

and

Tha Pedestrian Starts. Ot't. 29.—Weston, the fti,J^tag»d to-day at nain on bis hieaj

SXr

walfkt*

SPECIAL NOTICES.

OCT. 21th, 1867.

XCILt, BIS LEl Oz CO'S.» O-ir-.or FiftU eia.l Saiai

1 no LOTI8.1jlI 4 4 "lefc'h-.l ilisllo, odnt) iw IHU, l'.lnac' otl Ua*lin. i'lcentn. I llitlor xlr.. iii-.V) 4 br »u, itJ^cuQt*. I'Htvy ool Blunkrie—. try !n». IIMVJ Qt tv .nltcis »t Si 60 *(101). ni|ircM CI-VIM ad .Mormo —cut-ae. 110, 1:. l&ceum. 'p flo.

A, STAR

The question of the legality of thmjieotton will be referred to a convention. It is rumored the solution of General Schofield's action in tho litto!ieiection/i/ tf. be found in tho fact that h# is a:eauii^tit.' lor United States Senator.

Several more citia-»ns have baen ordered to leavo Richmond by tho Vi^ila^ce Committee, for speaking disret-pectfully of Hunnicutt and his party.

iktft

FIRE

tfjr Uijtw'roaoincr^. What

Vb,»k urii tni rtadsoi' miles ^rtti -wiii #, tho wuolo ri-tiuliy A BLAZE

^1 ..sa tniu-ioll IUJ woud .rlul ••Ifoct produced t|p ye

nP,u

,r'18 thoiwaiX'lB rf

UtJtlAV fiPliara

tI thftV jcRnsho. Wf fl ry liair, tb«t r^n»fornier dFgtVyhnir'. iha? Uv.ft tfo&utiflerot'halrof wj flixlo "i wl^r, 1 J, DKISTADORO S HAIR DYE, it jtkO'i nt '.i .v ..lu-3 a. til'.' iVJ»! 11 laiu. l.-,C!ur .l !_• .T. 1-»T IfOR .'I M»ltleii tan Siti Yorkl Si'l'l by Afpliial t.y kit ir.ur Pirrstirs. oefldwlm

•!|d^dW^HSp¥"HORSES. 'S OF D:K YKAULf "fi jAt '•iiiTl.is n'fil not b:*. Ur. Tobias' V« iVn/i Vi'ti^r-.-lit i!w ut w.ll iwsltivt-lv «ur*««»ry wUtm firut lukou. Tfaocoat Is onlj 4k* owaor of a hor»? tlioul'l havs ^bs4t!rt iu,,liiii r.tidy for n»n. It is waianpoiioi to aiiyiliiag ^l^o for th.i ctlro

!nrt, W.i»ilg*tW,'SwpIllnjf»,Sor» Tarojtt, Spr»ia«, Bruiw, 3i.t«s Si?.. TUli 1 iuiW* »t i» nu now rem d}'. Itba* U' na apptwva.1 ol f»r 2' ye ir* first Inrj3m«n la tho country.— Given to 'i os-er-ilriv.-n act* Mko m'iglo.

Or.l. rs

areooctintly r.-oaivt-d fiom th# EAClue «T'.nkk OT Estai^HO |jr It. Tao celnUrnt^d HiWuod aff, of troi J.i^ f-mo, usaJ it for yearn it f.f iv' it, any other ho !.a» liect, l'r. TobUV Vi*naM«n Uorso Ltuon&H'ti 5'ak/np lrt pitti1 boftlM. Take »o i»(fe K-lHW bj-tW tti'ialsai 1 taildlrn. Da pot, M0uiti»uit6.r«vt, ew Vorlt oc3.1wiui

1M.«GSSEISCKE\8K SALES.

•Ailcock's Porous Plasters.

rtacre one wis KOl'J a fr«r years age, a Thoasa tl aru B^ld uuw. Tl.ey *tren^thea, wui'tn-iul itivi^.'riit-* tho part open wlooa they

ata

applied, ail reltore nert-

one ttBetiiiitii of boW-l«, lombago, paln4 of tite side, and 1 eoally all lecal psio.s. In affections ,-if the diiey tli.-y aru of sroat service.

Lame Back. Niw voas, Nov. 23, 18! 9.

T. Lt-G"C:i A Co.—Gentlrineu. I fcave lately ilf redseveiyly irom a we»inoss lnsmy bacl,» U^v.ug liour 1 jour Plasters much rocoinumndid, or c.iBO-i'of ill Is tla', procured o..-, und ihe rnsoH wrft sill I coold doelro. A Single Pl#»ter card tuo a wo: k.

You*# re«p«ctt'aUy, J. G. BBIGG3, Proprietor of tlio Biau.ir. tU Uouae.

Prlt e'pal A^cnoy, Bi»nji'utU Uoa^o, Ntw Tork. ociU i* liu

Errors of Youtli. Bifua wbt sufierod lor years livBi Nerv•ius Oebllity, I'n mutoro Dec»y, aud all the effects ,1 vonthtol ludistcr.'tiou, will, for tho sake of mtfte iiiK isuuiiiuity, »c?a.! tioo to all who need it, tlit-.sci-ipt end uiroctipns lot iii»kiu^ the»implo r.-ni-•jiy by ivhlcti lx» w8 cutod. Sb£rora wlsLlng to yroaf ry tio advur&iamr'e-vxyeriMiee, oaa 30 by iddro^nl:^.', iy snrfiOt coufideuoe(

JtyUI» B. ViGDTCN,

piytOdltaw wly 42 CedftTHt.. N, V.

AW OF IICMANITY, IN HBIVHOS •ro' SOCIAL EVILS. K^AY Ki.i nJNG JlES.ou I'by^wl-gleal Lr.-««• »l'd Ali.i.c-. luo.-l" to YuUih iiiitl U.ttt%.i''d, #.ih the 'naiauo vow of »r«atiaviut a.1-4 euro. S nt i, dfilo.l T.-tierenvel-paa, f««» ..rf. A«t «r•«», J. SKILLED JluUGUTO. Uo«a A s»-lit I'iilui ip'iio, Pa

Dr.

Drake, and make it a penal oifo:ce to piy the artistic brush ou their beloved bills Verily, tho fine arts are at a due .un'. in New Hampshire. Qiery —Did Drake pay them for this spleudid advertuemeni?

1.VFURM Vl'IOS.

Inform itl'in ^o-iratito.-d to- -rorluco a luxuriant Brow th -J! ii np

HIn

l»i»li lietvl or t.ard!?aa taco,

ttll a «6C!p6.ior ibtiruui Pl«u

lo3f

Oct.

23.

active airl scarcely so Jlrm nt

LOU K—Less

89 35

for

actlvo aud pcarecly nt

for superfine State and western,so10Arm

eotnmon

to choice

extra wcHtorn.

1 HA7'

ostta-itrte,9 8}Q^S 60 ~for

and

previous pri

at prices.

BKEF IIAMH—previous

Quiet

20 bbls

jPQltK—OPENED doll andheary np.l «lI«-d$30.

acflie-and Q.-CLDEDH'UFMUT, at S^L'^33'^ W ior mess. BACON—Quiet

12%

•.LOM, 15(^10

T.ABD—

BUTTER—Quiet

113^31^ foralioul-

for bams.

Firm at

11@11%.

and steady at

State.

20(312

CHEESE—Dull

for extr*

10@10. LATEST.',. NEW YORK,

Oct.

29.

L5J2C

low

$2 28A23,

-r.

No.

2 iprinff

No.1 sprm£ ai

*2 31(3U5.

BYE—Dull

SI 65@A7.

OATS—Dull 82

for western.

F'OBN—Dullat

$1 40

for goo mtxofl

PORK—Lower,

WMT"RN.

mes» at

the

power that now thxeatans ^to control by the ballot yunquished with lea effort than the' lit-nds uf rebellion who failed by the Lul.eL

3IIL SJ-JIL 35

'regular BEEF—Irregular

CUT MEATS—

cash an

aud unsettlsi vrllh dnly a

limited business

with fair demand.

BACON—FairlySteady active. LARD-Steady

!*%&}£

sjeam and kettle.

for fair to prims

•Utctiea,

Kr ipti -lis, etc., ou ajr tho Mmo wtt,* sli'.ir nnl buaiitiiul, fan bs olitainad- without by uJ 'roprtiu^

TUUS. F. OflAP.tfA.V, Chemmt, 8^3 aioa'lw^y, Ne-f jrk.

ltiyKW lUw-wl

Ladivs TaKe Particular Notico.

TUS REAL FELpHiT PEH\LR PILLS.

VVAKtiANT^L) tfRBNOU. rpJSSfi PILL?, si ecl 0 at many year# ago JL lu lor tuo reil of temple irronl cj, .onl-tft di 0 aot^riom ir their eruuii,kl uiiitiliiVinon. iu tho ^r.1 uioo uf abortion, are ojj „if-rod I'dtlo lor .« drs time iu America, ley iu»v. te--• k« in compintl olwcnriiy, iiu-ii tu-i fui .aa ori,inator Dr. V.'lf^au, 1 iyaljiiia u'lii, of (ir.-a waalth aud -tnot coaui uti •'.a ri..ciijiM. tni h»s withii»ld thom ir .iii ^..uor.i! uso, lo-.t they should bs e»ujiloYtjd .j run «vt«l 1 10 o^^ojuilui ft-in iioobi'lftiHio.ii, -y i.ne to' b* vfa oianipoa-ut, O.ir ng a I'lwlljol gmtM fra» *-h »iov-r ca-u-in «y .i».m sto 1 tuoui out th are offro I to tni lic .inty 1' l#'{itini»t. mo, aud uli aijeutd »ro (o *i idea noli 1 eui whea It is uuda*-tood .t tiu ut.J ct It uuUwu

L»'li* ii «3nrod box, »o*led fiom the eyes at tne Lurious,

uudoniUo ouo 'lollfc1*, aud. «ix

poa .gr, at ps to AI. W. ilACOSI ER, Geucr^t A.-aai 1 ih- Cot'cJ f»tat-» aud Oinijd^a, aa AtN. or -»n) autU'tiiid Aueut.^ Jjul: by .-li airg.-itJ ia Torru U.ut -. o7.l*ly

3^-ISrJECIXSTGr HOUSE

0 1

JAY CQOttE & CO., No 2U WALL Si'BEET, Corner of Nassau Street, New York.

Wo bay aud soil at t-' mist liberal current prlcaK, au keep ou bind a full nupply of 6uYirmucut BO SDH OF ALL 1330KS, BBVitNruiariES atflOOHPOUKD INTBIiilWT NOTKS

tm es*5Ut«.

orders for purcliasu ami

Whe itofl' 01 «iJicaX v^hoi.j.i'' utiiimeit ttiictton's olutmcot Whett n'' «»l:»tinent Whoa!en's ointment

a shade lower,

for No.3active spring,

for arnb Michi

BARLEY—Dull, Canada west

81 S.

PEAS-At 81 40%. COKN —Dnll, HEATY AND L@5e

lower, at

SI 4T@

13^83

for

9)$® 10.

COFFEE—Firm SUGAR—Quiet, ISO

hhds Cub

.AT U^T2}^C.

MOLASSES—Quiet *, 250

63c.

HOP?—Quiet

hhds Cuba ut

40@

PETROLEUM—QuietG5o. 14%C forcrudt",

Bo-tou, J.'pt. 18, tH7-.1t wdwly

KS, BOMliSaul GOLD. CUJVViCIlSIONiS. Wa eeavi vt tne several iiwu««ot ioves TIIVRTH.8 it tli3 iawabto mai'k'.'t rates into Fitt.fw^uiies, which, .at pre out price of gold,'yie'd .tie holdar ub«ui«uo por cout more Interns pci iuriuui CiroUlari Wltll full particulars furnish' ei iifon aptiller lott. «ijuJ«iy

JAf (OOMK

ITCH! ITCH! ITCH 1 SCRATCH SCRATCH! SCRATCH in from 10 to iS hojr.t, ft'heaton's Ol itment curoa fae Uch, cores salt Rbeum. cares Tetttr. cares Burbe '8 Itch. ur»s bid *ores. onres Kvtry Kind (IP 'V K( HGUUK L'KK Mt8ll\ rris-, 60 entanb -x bym »ll, '0 cents. Addrias W EK-* P.TL'- K, N-. 170 Washington nri-ei, Bjsion, M-»e*. For ja'.e by all f-'ruxglatf.

An Autumn-Suggestion. nt

luav) 'Oi» »rite and .rarching winds

comaxue to OM- W, aa iho l.uiuau body, c.li I i«:id I K- n.u-mato i-afllru'I ibe b^ats ol su inner, i.-g u« te wilt an*' "irocp ni#. ere th

U. out nt *i ier ma'-e i(* tr. Iu uswt N-iW I tu .'in- for a ,ratory cou aji of the b.«t iiiCili a ni/ Mi esWtHDa lI iS:K,t I'Bit'- STuMACH IIITTEB^. i"

!»it'l

for ihort ribbed,

Ag'ic au.p-n in all pars of the

O'iiVy l'e, 'l»o pnjsi.liu* IMIn.lI, will lie 1 H" I t«i p^a of it«-dl-o«** whl a: pr ^ii\p r*ade« th mi. .• Woet Itl« we that it In s.t. f.'r Jy (*o-e»l'vdj doydli.-r ih»n ,U.j nthla-iy. ,c It .jui n.' i# luefficieat in iaurm'tt«.ni i-. tiO-.'lEnVB'S BITTERS Is Irrea'stible Ii .Md »o safe to uako a ooa* iract, nudt-r U« nal l-*, th»t any giv.-u "F«'i aiid-.\*ne I'isirici" hou be tupted rfira'ho •rw»rfoi" any p.trticilar ti-ue, r.v: rcle»i?r. I .h bi ant »o«i..l Ialnt9r BIITKRS .cCut-.iii tj 'Uii-o' lom, *UI log tlio term of the ruo'-'t'l. flu-r n--'w i-on an iuat.ti.co iu ti is 'to 'nrl.o»«'. au.l ai.ti-'rbrile in ,tl.-itha- 11 ird off the coaipi.iut \r 'uk Ji is pi-.iuclo agilnst ai lUrla :iu ii.-'t. .it pUjii-JMUs have aha dvned all tlu oft1 ill p)tiflks ^nltiaw prucrilM Uiis b^ik.lo** .v a'l.o One, aud till g«*e a* pr«.\euU 1.0 ciireiur -iii ih /o iaa -1 ehti's aa LmoT. Vvo t» tl.liig a niwHul in tlw*} „c*.e» a «oi 1 iu iij i»-p it a«d c.-»V (If alVcUoa*.

II »STB TRU'3

am tha a.leet, »n *t, aail »**t Trbe.et'iua -iiei/^iiu .i .x* iju tliat IHIHIIU »*tll ha* )SlCjaiW.t.4 vliDwiivillltWIA

SPECIAL NOTICES.

npRUE BUT ST RAN GE.—Any J--{*r»on seedtog tjs their AJdie-., «{th i) will rece te, by mail, the Name and a Cartn de Visito of ti*ir future Wif»or Hu«band a'so -«r either »«x may gain the love or any per•on tl'oy choos.-, instaotly. Address BSEVCj A CO., 78 ^aatan Street, N*.w York. 3mw

Toero is nothing moro certain to

pnsvotit fomalo irr^HUrltTW than~Dr: Yelpe»u'» Koiaale Pills. They will In all case» oaasea return of oijQthly MokuMa, without which no iiDiuarrlodlaiy cau enjoy perfect health. Sold by all DmggUts Oct7dwlm

TO CONSUMPTIVES. The luv. KDW.AliD A. WILSON win send, fr»o of ch-.rir») ti. all wlio doilre it. tht prescription with tha direction* f.ir m.-ik'ng aud uslnx the itu|le remedy by winch tw was rurod or a lung iffection und tllut drValed disooaeOousaraptlon.— (lis only object in to benefit the afflicted, ami he II.JJV).every anffox^r will try this prescription, as it a ill cost tlicia uothlng aud tuay prove a blessiug. ri^utoad'lraw Kev. KDWa^D A. WILSON,

Wilb:»m*burc, Kiugaf., York.?

'CrtiylO.llUWwl 't

fOLf 1 Thi jtuportancw of bis truly oella VMVDi XB, bl-and valuable pr-i-aratkm ni#w so fu ly iukuowlivSgmj, receiving the moat frae approbation I'hjrniciaus, aed iu which the irue naioj ol A1n.1ljr»e

))j

i^.i u-ollj? apparent, that in

!»iwrti-d:t!$, it" trn« character 1« only to |e give-.-, a-liirti a-tk all who have not witnessed it* great •cmaUvp.jjower, t.i.acci'pt wjih coalldeu.e.. i£ !ln tru 1 win-.ly lor SruruLjia, Hitunutlitin, i*xUui, CvOfh irt'i Kir Avh*, Hrad Ackf., Far\ful XcHtiruaiisn, J'«ea»rrJUrf OitmeATrrkta, Dtlirimn Vr*m*H*. tfphtal, ilrmpttiinfr, 1.0*10/ aul ns a mill ami ^.lutlo iint 1 lo all AVVOM AJqUiom.

Ia Atthmi It -en i^!l.i«ntfr Kuocu.isful. lu Utarl OomitUittU,

:ry fx««iit

rmm- fy.

Jo IIS HOS.SKWKt.L, Proprietor, i'raoticil tJiMmist and ^hirraa«en!Ut, DOtittiudrcial Wiiarf, on. Ma**. d^l.l b* all rugiiinr d^al-srs ia modicinn.

From 1 iu iu»ita I Uw groa^t ir.B' UoBi ,of oorrejp.iti.lfta e, to vvu.im every evidoncn of cbaraoter w- b.1 fr^elr nwnt on demndMl

Julv 16, dwoot and ,,

TURNER'S TIC DOLOROUMSUX OR TURNGK'8 TIODOLOUOCREUX OR

VNiVEtiKAf, WEUHVLUIA PILL, SYF.itItKUBALOU PILL. sVFCBltr.VI AN 11

vI*fc!'Y

St-p i.tod 3lUOi

CUBE FOB

NKU1H l,UI A aud all VKUVOUS DISKASKS. i. m:!alli.i£ remedy in ail cases ol Facial Houra'i la, tir«ctlog a pcrleet cur# In a single d»y. N.t form of Nervous Dis—ss fails to yield (o Its :n t^io iuflivnre. Even the severest ol Ciiruais Neuralgia and general Nervous Peraagamenti many years' standing, affecting tha entire systeu, are completely and pernu-oeRt-ly ooroJ by it la a fna- diys, or a few weeks at tha at i:oit It oontiiin nothing injurious to the O st delic-vta system, anj :an always be nsad with iwrfect safsty. It is In constant use by the beet Phyric.Uns, who give It their unanimous and unlutlicted approril. ,1entbym«ll on receipt or II arid two po*t*£A stamps. Sold everywhere. rUU.YEIi «t CO., Solo Proprietors, 121) Tremant St., Bwloa, Maw.

fl K. GJPFORD, V. 8., Kj, T-eats nil Diseases of Horses and Cattle. Hospital aud O lire, corner ot 5th and Kagle St*.,

TKUBF. HATUB, INDIANA.

ootOwly

The Tratli about Dyspepsia

Wuoever sajs lhatdyspipiia is Inturxbl*, tella a— lhat is to say, makes aa epragioug mUtykie.— More than ten thousand aifcravsti cases have boon cur.d Ly HOSTKTTEB'S STOMACH IliTilUS, W'jile tb9 number that have bi-en provtn:cd from coming to a head, t.y tl.o same moans, I iucnkulabl*. In this srason of the jear, when th ap,ictitf Is omeHmes too vigorous for tliocoinfor) and safety ot the stomach, indigestion fa most [trovalent and iroat distressing. Is tlio nppeliu to 1 halLed to accommodate tLe dl^ stive organs? Not 60 for then the frame wou'dtack its flno proportion of nutriment. Tbe tliiup to bo done is to bTakKCTUEX tub

STOMACH,

tor.e the llrt-r. and

j:ut ilietiowe'.s in i.«rfcct or.i«r. Nothing will do this 6Q ffectu»lly, so rapidly, so quietly, so i.l.iifantly, as HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. Thia porcnt preparation trims and balvnces the system and clothes it, ns It wore, with defensive armor, Cftronic dyspeepia, liver couiplalut, and (ever aud ag"e arenever linbwn to a tack those who are cuoiigh to invokotlie aid ol this great pre vor.tive. ocOwlm

W E I N t. LAM0JJTKS CORRoI-IA will force.IVhiske or iiiou^tachos on the smootbt&t Qic« or fn, or liair on Bald Heid*. Never Ifnown to fall.

Samulo for trial, sent for 10 cents. Ad Iress lUiEYKS GO., Jnly4» ly 78 Nassau St., New Fork.

CLIMAX.

I'AQK'S OUMAX SALVC, tor Burns, Scalds, Soroflilit, Halt UheiHn, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, .Sting*, Bruises, Cut', Swelliugs, &o., whether npou man or beast, is the most won da. lal article ever produced. Other good articles alleviate this cures. It allajs InllsiuaUou, subdues pain, and beais without

scar. It is worth

Us weight to gold to any family, and should always bo oa hand. says every time.

Moiftttrs life PlHs Jb Plicenix Bitters. were & ot used iu private practice iu 1S25. They wore introduced to th« pnbho in 1835, sfneo which time their reputation baa extended, until they have a sale in excess of nil other Cirthartlc aud Purifying Medicines. There ia hardly a family among the cUrMaod nations who ha^e not personal evidence of their uniform reliabi.ity in oases of Constlpailou, Billious and Stomach diseases, whether of long or aliert duration. They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and harmless to tbeguitlest Infant. Oue Ingredient opens the pores of tho skin another Is diuretic, and stimulates proper action of the kidneys a third is emolicu,, loosening phlegm and humor from thelung^ other properties are warmlrig and cathartic, and cleanite the stomach and boaels from uidiralthy ancratinui. Tl»»lr combined •••fr.ct is to reculata the impaired function t.f tha aystrjn, and to ptoiluce usairii. It Is not asserted Mof fat's I'ills are a cars-uW—that they wilf cure al complaints—but under ordluary circumstances tlivy may be rt|H upon t« cure Nervous and Si. lleadacnc, Oostireneea. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Oemplatart, Colds S urvy, General Weakness, *o. They are expressly made for those dU?a*es. lllonB i^on millions of cures cau be cited. In no single Instance baa a Aomplalut W*r cacao to ^lir kuowIM^f^ Where they have not opv-ratod aa ri-comna»:.«Jei.

The piint^d rlicnlar around each bmt fnlly explalna the sympttms and etfects of- each disease, specifies treatment, farnisliea evklen«ot Ac.

We brl fly ref^r to UevtDat^l Elder, Fianklln, N. C., wUo was cuieJ of Dyspepala Cr«^s, of Tlteoikf, IU., 6Ure4 Of UMr Coinplaiut II. Hooloy, of Sprtugfleld, Pa., had Scrofula, and had to ure utehes aa* enrtd iu three week* James •*. Potan, Of A'trtmn, MtcN.,**ar»a ot-iUiiuue Fever Ket. Ilonry Wraham, l'rMtyterla'j Oanaangna, Oau,of K.-*er «d

Church. Kl H.

(Umatl-fni

U.y, Twouty-iir-l St., New York, y|i. Sprli •MMFTKIIL of LUTLIWLVITFLIVTMIT LIA|. Ed. VYoh-

I'tha of as y»M» ataatliug ae.ve Saminel Uuales, «i the Siirlngflel!, (Mass.V Rbpubli«auk

ier, oi Uuoie.-y, N. II., of Li«e.- Complaint, ate. A box I Mallet's Life Pills, will) f»U circulars, .to., will tx Mut icratls to any Pby*i|Un or Clerayiuau.o the receipt oi two three tea* atampa. ff4t'a l.tie Pill* are 3A «enta per Uuc Moffat's Khwau U|U«ra, ft, Thvy- are **id by all MIMiitftlili. 4a^lora thruuaUo^l Mi* t'vntineut* and «Ho I.Ua.ta^f irte«V»aa.

WltltiS 4 UilWIAMO, Wo^rietors. t,» J»r, Ja! MuOat aud

Ur.

Voi. B.

SludM, Idlvrty Slr^x-t, New York. l*Wwljixw