Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1867 — Page 2

Page PDF (2.74 MB)

Back to issue view

WEEKLY EXPRESS

GOV. GEARY, of Pa.,

MIDNIQIIT

LARGE

THE

announcing ars negroe3 organizing

riots have taken place atjse^eral

poinu'in Paris, but have irtin

LATE dispatches from Florence state that the rote of towns in the Province of Rome was wm|umous for Italy.

TliE Emporor Napoleon requires of Victor Emanuel to expel Garibaldi Emperor will withdraw.

If this is done tlie

THE committee on elections, which Uas been ta

king testimony in Kentucky, will probably report in favor of Col. McKce, in the 8th district. GEH. SCHOFIELD has issued an order for the as-* Hemblingof the Virginia Convention in Richmond

on Tuesday the 3d of December, THE

Italian residents of New Yorkj who sympathize with Garibaldi will soon' holila-toast demoniitration at the Academy of Music. •*.•'

GOLD advanced yesterday under, ^lleged private telegrams reporting some interruption .of, the peaceful relations of Franco and Prussia.

cxcitomcnt in New Vork City in reference to the election is intense, and immense amounts of money are staked on thfi result.

TKEEE

was a terrible t&rnitdo on Lako

BAUON

Vox

BEUBT

of the Emperor Napoleon is that.of Francis Joseph, a policy of peace. GARIBALDI has arrived at Spezaia, on board an Italian man-of-war,

IT is said Gen. Grant will issue instructions Ho the District commanders in the South to Bupprass all volunteer organizations, both whites jand blacks in that section of country.

II. J. SIITJTTLEWOHTII, bankfci" and broker of Buffalo has suspended in consequence of tho ab« gonco of a Farthing, which has slipped away ftym

him. .. EVERY county in Georgia yet heard from,wherein tho whito vote preponderates, gives a large majority for the Convention. The Republicans hive

carried the State.

THE

late rise in the Ohio rivor has opened navigation for first class boats. Tho Louisville and Cincinnati steamers aro running between those

cities.

THE

proposition to settlb tlie Eoruan quostiou by submission to tho popular vote of tho Papal provinces was tho spontaneous suggestion of tl\e Italian, Prussian and French Governments,

THE

business on tho Central Pacifiq Bailroad for October, with nearly one hundred.miles in opera tioa, was, gross earnings 3212,179 operating ex peases 238,806 net earnings §173.813.

GE ?. SEEEJIAN"

and other Indian Commissioners

left St, Louis on Sunday for Fort Laramie, wliero tho Sionx, Crows, Northern Oheycnnes, Arrapa hoos and other Indian tribes are awaiting their

arrival. IT is understood at Washington that tho Suprcme Corn of the District, in full benoli, will render a decision sustaining Judge Fisher In,his ilismisaal of lawyer Bradley from the bar on tho last day of tho Snrratt trial.

THE

New York and Ilavro Steamship Company have resolved to discontinue their lino and sell their steamers. The Company And it impossiblo to compote with the French steamers, owing to tho want of Government subsidy.

THE

Treasury Department has been authorized to state that none of tho counterfeit 7-30s were out previous to August 1st and all persons holding tii9 bonds issuod prior to that time will experience a satisfaction in knowing they are good. It is said bankers West and North are holding them back.

THE

leading delegates in tho Alabama Convention differ widely respecting tho mauagemcnt of the Convention. One party simply favors striking out the word whito from tho ^present Constitution. The majority urge extreme mehaures. Tho new Constitution is all cut and dried.

THE

military authorities aro engaged iti accordance with tho Presidents directions, in the preliminaries for suppressing and disbanding tlio colored volunteer military companies in the Dis

trict of Columbia.

NVMEEOVS

communications have

BPON

sent to

the Executive from various quarters of the Southj stating that armed organizations of colored persons wore forming, and in some instances threatening the lives of the whites.

Tirr Papal troops supported by tho French forces attaeked Garibaldi, on Sunday, at Monto Kotonde, and defeated him. Some say lie a prisoner, some say ha was killed. An»thfr account snys he was defeated and surrendered- to

the Italians.

THE

mutilated National Bank notes sont to tho office of tho Comptroller of the currency for pxehanso of now notes should be in packages of $6,00, and should in all cases be cancelled before sending, by cutting out the signatures of the offlc. rs otherwise tho notes will be returned at the expense of the Bank for cancellation.

THE

Judiciary Committee will, li&ve th«ir reports, both majority and minority, ready to subnvt to Congress. The majority report w'll be against impeachment, and will be signed by the same members who voted nay in Comm|tteo on th' 8th of June. The minority will be Bontwell, Lawrence, Williams and Thomas, as heretofore. Both sections of tho Committee are agreed upon the point that the question must be immediately decided.

JKTF. DATIS has indicated' his readinnss* to appear for trial at the appointed timo, at Richmond, this month.

Tnr. Supreme Court of the State of Missotui has just rendered an important decision to the effect that the famous test oath, so far as it applies to voters ftfid 4-Sco-holders, is unconstitutional.

GOVERNOR SETMOTTR admits that the Democracy would have become as corrupt as he alleges tho Republicans to be if the party had been oxposed to the same temptations. How clear then is tho moral, that to preserve its purity, the Democracy nv.istbe kept out of power! First poor, then powerful, is the rtile of treatment indicated by tho Democratic diagnosis.

A DIS-TJNION leader in the South, one ?ho.l«ofc»*. to rJJorthern Democracy for already proclaimed

Wednesfisy MomUlS, Jnotpfllj, thosew&° fuvorlr«cousfcruction that, "a

coming

-M

THE NEWS. bloody one, and you who advocate this wicked scheme will perish in it." There GOLD closed iu Nev. York yesterday evening at^

sjaD(l3

THEUE

ppr«kar*f

arc only two French1 regiment* in Boibe. I «..».„

bodies of troops, are continually leafing

Toulon for Civita Vecchia.

THE

Papal troops will assume the

OFFENSIVE

mediately. .-THEindication, ore that, a heavy vote will lie cast to-day in Massachusetts and New Jork.

storm of hisses.

E^IE.

Sunday night. Many vessels blown, ashore, much damage done and mariners drowTisd.

inn noto says that the policy

prisonor in .the hands of

the Italian Government. THE revenue officers in New York City are still making raids on distilleries and rectifying^-.

tablishments. IT is said to bo N falsehood that alarming ac4. counts havo reachod Gen. Grant's headquarter* regarding the defiance of negroes, in connection with elections.

may-be a long and

the threat of a_ coming bloody

139%. sfFuggle, coupled with the other, that those IT is thought that the defeat of Garibaldi can-1 advocato the Congressional plan ^. ,,- eelsthe ultimatum of Napoleon.

I .wiU perish" in the struggle. For some

the telegraph has informed us «f declare Victor Emanuel guilty of fop!io

and arming

-such

threatrts the above may account for it.

The "Copperhead" Spirit-

i. At a Democratic meeting, in Hillsboro Ohio, during1 the late political canvass the chairman, Jilson by name, before introducing Mr. Yallandigham, the principal speaker of the occasion, announced that he had received a letter, and would like to read it. He read as follows: ... IN HELL, Room No. 71,450 To the Black Rcpublica7is of Ohio

THE telegraph inform* us tlmt the Georgia election ro^ultod in a TFnion triumph. Tho Atlanta New Era speaks out boldly on the morning of the olection.— It says, "We congratulate the disunion, anti-reconstructionisfcs ori the near approach of the end of their troubles. congratulate the South on the approach of

its deliverance frooi their ^tructivo

U4V1UU^)

last night says tho returns indi

cate beyond doubt the re-election of Go*. Bullock and the Kepublican ticket by a handsome majority in Massachusetts.

OBLIGATIONS

exceeding ,half a million of dollars

in the aggregate, due chiefly to Northern creditors, matured at city Banks, Charleston, S. C., yeatarday and were promptly paid.

THE ultimatum OR Napoleon was presented by tho Fronch Charge d'Affairs'at Florence, to the Italian Government on Sunday, and inBtant reply was demanded.

THE

bank of Pettis & Ingalls, at Tremont, Tazewell Co., Ills., was broken into on Thursday night and robbed of 8100,000 in money and bonds.— Burglars still at largo.

THE Democracy of the North have denounced every plan of reconstruction that has been devised. They havo applauded the President for vetoing measures that were intended for that purpose. They have criticised and condemned the restoration policy of the Republicans, while they havo offered no plan themselves. They have stood aloof and assailed every proposal that has been offered for the reinstatement of tho rebellious States. Nos where is to be found any statesmanlike viows of the situation, from them no declaration of principles for a basis of restoration. All that we have from them is a disposition for a general admission of the entire body of men who took un arms against tho nation, and intrigued with foreign monarchies for the overthrow of the Republic.— A more opening of the doors for the rebellious States "to como in without any conditions whatever, and all rebels to have a full and free participation in tlie affairs of tho Government, as if there had been no rebellion and no war. This is wher.e they stand, and is so understood in tho unreconstructed States The Richmond, (Virginia) Enquirer and Examiner says, "a little more patience then, and all will be well. A large and growing and increasingly bold party stands ready to grant us at least half of what the war was fought about. Wo failed to obtain all that wo strue^lod for, viz our independence as a Confederacy." One half the rebels fought for was the destruction of the Anferican Republic, the other, was their independence as a Confederacy. Adn now the? say a "bold party' stands ready to grant them1' at least half what the war was fought about, so we may understand the good feeling between rebels and Democracy, and infer what will be tho condition of the country if the "bold party" ever gets the power'to bestow the grant the rebels are patiently expecting.

GENERAL SHERMAX informs the authorities at Washington that the Indian war on the Western Plains is at an end. The Government Commissioners to treat with the tribes report likewise.

OXB of the Southern rebels at W ash® ington remarked the other day, If we can beat that law, every white Radical must make tracksalluding to the Congressional Reconstruction act.

ELECTIONS took place yesterday in twelve States, New York, Massachusetts, Maryland, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas New Jersey, Illinois, Delaware, Michigan,. Missouri and Nevada. The.first five States vote for State officers.

THB Richmond Enquire*' calls apon the white people to discharge from their employment'overy colored qutn wtro:yote8 the Radical ticket. •s £3

IT is reported that the President Intends to recall Hon. Charles Francis Adams, our Minister to London, and give him the appointment of S ecr etary-of State.. .TtrriT.

Thb Frenc

Iam ^ere"suffering torments for my be a glorious responsibility and a proujd crimes and usurpations while on earth. I: distinction to be numbered among those ara reminded of my great wickedness

and send these words to you that you

scorn. Tako warning of my

fate[Signed,] The reading of.the above choice pre-, duction was loudly applauded but it is just to say it was greeted also with a

officials at Wfuhiiig^on

ty in his treatment of the Roman question, and that he is secretly aiding

baldi.

SOUTH OABOLINA has aa agent in Germany for the purpose of inducing emigration to that State,(' He''reports fa% progress. At the same time: "Wise and other prominent rebels are laboring to ex« pel from Virginia" the Germans already there.

who aidefl to tike

[Jnion Letcye

Spassed t^aron The othTFside of the right, and let him vote unhesitatingly for great gulf, but only looked at me with the Reconstruction tickeit and theUnioh: unutterable

~V ,i

morning, and by Fridaynight the^ {ukftae

sign of life will ba extinguished, and the rapidly decomposing carcass of the party will be buried in 'adamnation so deep the l^ancl of resurrection ca.ii not reach it. By Friday night Georgia, the noble 'Empire

State of the South,' will have rolled

up a majority for Convention and reconstruction, which will be appalling to the destructionists, and insure her speedy restoration to the Union. Then the excruciating agony of the destructionists will all be over—in the meantime we commiserate their pitiable condition.'

UPON" speculation* as to the Presidents intentions the Washington Chronicle sajs 'there is a strange rumor afloat, not without

naany

reasons for its probability, the

effect of which is that tho President has finally got disgusted with the Copperhead leaders, and that they are in no good hu. mor with himself. Their refusal in many cases to endorse his Administration, and tho indignant contempt with which they trample under foot his aspirations for the next Presidency, together with the fact that in iheir jubilations over the elections they havo carefully refrained giving him the credit he claims, have made him illtempered, and he is by no means as ready to yield to their suggestions as they expected. Banded togother against McCulloch and Seward, and in favor of the appointment of those of their own kidney to the Treasury and State, he has become ag close as an oyster, and refuses to indicate his intentions save to tho little circle of milk-and-water Conservatives near hij person. It seems to be believed in many quarters that his new policy, should the New York election go against tho Republicansj -will take the shapo of a Cabinet enti-oly differonfc from tho one tho Copperhoads have made for him. Tho following names presented as his future advisers to the next Senate are freely mentioned in well-informed circles: Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, Seer etary of State John A. Andrew, of Massachusetts, Sec* rotary, of War Erastus Corning, of New York, Secretary of tho Treasury, and Frederick P. Stanton, now of tho District of Columbia, Secretary of tho Navy.— Here are two out-and-out Republicans, one Demacrat, and one patriotic old line Whig. We can well imagine the cons Sternation that would be produced by such a combination.'

v•

THE.Atlanta iVew Era says, ^If'" will

Georgia back into tlie

ry Unionist exercise his,

Bfld mora]g S

uggest, and a worse aHd

ABRAHAM LI N O hopeless cause demand, the, use of brap us an

"THE cause uphel3. by, Jfeffersipn t)avis," snys a Democrat publication, printed in New York, "is the cause'of G©d, libertjr, and American civilization, while that lid. by Abraham Lincoln is the most impious, accursed, and monstrous that ever insulted Heaven or outraged earth since tinje began." The Democrats would•nominaite I Davis for President if they dared

Memphis

rule Thev are deat.h-ptruck, and leei its icy 'grip—the death-rattlo is ia their children shall have the nightniare or d^sthroats—convulsions rock their frames. p^pgia from "eating plum puddings br The.death-knell commenced to sound this

AovAawht Bays:

urn

"We lo

tbftt either our8

elves

or our

p^n jn honor of Andrew Johp»

i.dering^is people to tTianl^^

giving. Let the Puritans meet and pray let. them meet and thank God, and kplj the fatted calf, and shed all sorts of innocent blood over the condition of tho coup try but let no Southern man meiet ahd

snivel and whins with hypocritical tearj."

"CONTRACTION and expansion are conveitible terms as applied to currency," said an inveterate humorist lo a financial friend. As in duty bound, he asked "How so?" The reply came thus:.f'Tou adiiiit that our currency is a debt?". The friend ded. 'Woll, then, when you contracttpe currency you csntract a debt wbiol|I take it is equivalent to okpanslon $0 you see the two things mean the' 4a thing." The financial friend is not pectAd to recover.

IF what the Now Orleans Crescent sajys is true, tho Nicholson pavement recoinmends itself upon other and higher grounds than those ofmere durability and pomfc/rt, and will open a fine field, for scientific |n-. quiry. That paper states that "it is a notable fact that whilst the wfyole region lin and about New Orleans, Jefferson ,C|ty and Carrolton, has been devastat^by the yellow fever, not a single case has occurred in the immediate vicinity of the Nicholson pavement.". ..(j

AN article from the Lopdon Times, published by us a day or two since, took tho gronnd shat an English Ambassador to tho United States ought to be a lord ..— It matters not to the peodle of ttiis cointry whether England sends us a lord c|r a yecman. The ambassador will be judged by his own merit, and not by his ra'fik .— If he is a booby, although his ancestor may havo como over with Willi&ni, the Conqueror, and patrician honors b&ve run with the family sinco the'battle of Hastings, his title will neither gain for-j-iitn success or honor. But i: he is a man of the people, the architect ol his own forr tunes, self-made, and worthily wearing his reputation, he will como nearer tpjour standard of excellence thain he could! by any adventitious cltlini. The new niijnister may be simply Mister THORNTON^but he will represent a great nation, and hold' a position of power a«d dignity We could not send to England any represent ative than a mister, andiWhy should, it be supposed that wo would not receive. With as re a an

NORTHERN Democracy Js featftrl that something will happen to destroy! our Government as a /'white man's GoVeiinmcnt." It is afraid that some day tfctf negro will predominate' and the white man have to stand back. On this subject wrt have the following remarks frpm a Southern paper published in a seeta^n of country where thes is, ari abundanjee of negroes. The Atlanta Erasay?, "If this Government*—U nited:States or State—ever becomes any other tlian a white man's government, the blamo will rost on none other than the white race. It can. rest no where else and the jwMt© people of the country, and tb'ey!l ilbhV will bo responsible for itfi Reconstruction is progressing—all have- an opportunity of participating in the work—if th^y decline, no matter from what causes it "is their own faull and if the whites, competent to do so, refuse to vote, and thereby lose control of the Government, they must take the consequences. With all the advantages that the whites have in liespeotto numbers, intelligence, wealth, position and influence, it would seem that they deserve 'negro rule' if tiiey cannot will not cope with their late, slaves *n the political arena "This is no time for clap trap anJ humbuggery—no time for partisan strife, and there should have been none but it is a time for the display and practice of harmony, good will, patriotism, and above all, of hard practical sense. If the South had taken, or even now, will take hold tf the reconstruction plan, ahd co-operate with Congress in restoring the now excluded States to the Union, they will be readmitted'in time to take an active part in the next Presidential election and, doubt not the disabilities now imposed on a large number of her oitizens woitfi'toon bo removed from' most of, VbeOTj an4 nltt111

matoly from all,"

ja-'.ua.

THE Peace Comm ussioners, at Medicine Lodge Creek, have succeeded in negotiyftfeyoUHe Indians, Whto I&ire falsify) beoa^e nliost hostile of of tibe plains. They ^•ree^'W g9— -"rfpon a' reservation, and promise that they will not interfere with railroad bui lding any more. They are tajeceive, Jsor$30,000 a year, and each warrior a suit of clothes, &c. They re^wire^ fc ,r thu courtesy many valuable pfft^U-j findi/were thereby that it, is bette't* occasionally to break a treaty, than tc keep it, especially if the offenss is to be emitted by afresh purchase of goodwill. Concerning the pelicy of the^e treaties, there may .be objections and, if we iad a civilized foe to deal with, the na&on would not submit to the degradation of buying a peace, when it might ootiquer one. But in this matter we have a peculiar people to manage, And the "proper method of treating them is not to be measured by ordinary methods of deciding what i3 right between man and man. The Southern Indians have nofr all been disposed of. The Commissioners will next try their eloquence upon the

Northern tribos, some of which are yet hostile,'and dangefous to travelers across •'4'Sfc... ,J.m

-7

a in

PROCLAMATION.

ThePresident having designated Thursday, the 28th day of the present month, as a day of National thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God for His manifold mercies and. blessings to us as a people:

I, CONRAD BAKER, Lieutenant-Govern-or of the State of Indiana, acting Governor thereof, do her^Vy cordially commend to the good pfeople of this State the ^observance of said day in the manner recommended Dy the President and to tho end that our ithank-offerings may be acceptable to God, let the claims of His poor be substantially and liberally recognized on that day in all the worshipping assemblies of the people.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused the Seal of the State to be affixed at In-

[SKA.iL] dianapolis, this lstdayofNo-

vember, in the year of our Lord -one thousand eight hundred

',f hud sixty seven. CONRAD BAKER, Lieutenant-Governor of Indiana,

Acting as Governor thereof.

Attest:,. Nelson T,RUSLER, Sec'y of State.

BY TELEGRAPH

EUROPEAN NEWS BY CABLE.

FBANCB.

PARIS,

NOV.

4—Evening.—The follow

ing intelligence has just been received here from- Rome, at six o'clock this morn-

^ha Papal troops, supported by the jPrench forces, attacked Garibaldi at Monto Rotondo, and defeated him, some say he is a prisoner some say ho was killed. Half an hour after the attack commenced, Garibaldi, finding his retreat Was cut off, fought his way to the to.wn of Monte Rotondo, where he was reinforced by some Italian troops, but the French coming to the assistance of the Pontifical soldiers he was beaten.

The following account oomes from another source: Garibaldi was attacked and defeated on Sunday^JIe retreated and surrendered to the Italians.

I^'ARIS,

NOV.

Thursday.

4—Midnights-General

Lamarmora, who was sent to Paris by tho King of Italy on a mission, the nature of which has not been divulged, returned to Florence, having failed In accomplishing the objects for which he was dispatched hither. The ultimatum of Napoleon was presented by the French Charge d'Affairs at Florence lo the Italian Government on Sunday, and instant reply was dornanded. .PARIS, N^ov. 5.—The Monitsur pub* lishes. full particulars of the battle in Italy. The scene of the fight was near Tiralu 3,j009 of the insurgents were either killed, wounded or made prisoners. Garibaldi himself, and his son Menalti, were captured at Terni, and sent to Florence as prisoners of war. Four thousand Garihaldians while on the march to reinforce the insurgents, wore stopped, disarmed and turned back. The greatest agitation prevails in Italy. The ultimatum of Napoleon is to be answered by or before

ENGLAND.

LONDOH,

NOV.

Parliament has been called to reassem ble on the 19th of the present month. ITALY.

GENOA,

NOV

5.—Garibaldi has arrived

at Spezzia, on board an Italian man-of-war, a prisoner in the bands of the Italian Government. '^YifiNNA, Nov. 5.—The Vienna Debate, a sqmi-official journal of this city fctates Baron Yon Beust in a note says that tbo policy of the Emperor Napoleon is that of Frncii Joseph, are and the samei namely, that of peace.

BERLIN, NOV. 6, Eve.—It is thought here that the recent defeat of Gen. Garibaldi cancels the ultimatum of Napoleon,

LONDON, Nov. 5, Eve.—It is said the Italians have recrossed the frontier. It is also ststedthat Napoleon has received Gen. Mormora, the Italian Embassador.

Chicago Election.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The election to day passed off very quietly, only about a twothird vote polled. Gen. Osborn, Republican candidate for County Treasurer, has four

thousand and three majority in the city with one precinct to hear from. His majority in the county will probably exceed five thousand.

J. W. Wilson run as an independent candidate for Judge of the Superior Court* and was beaten in the city by 640 major

ity'

».

New Jersey Election. YOR*, NOV. 5.—The election in

New Jersey to-day was for six Senators and sixty members of the Assembly- The returns Miow Democratic gains over last year and the whole Democratic ticket is elected1. The election passed off quietly.

Massachusetts "Election. BOSTON, NOV. 5.—Tho returns indicate beyond doubt .th re-election of Governor Bullock aod Hepilb!iclin SB|b ticket by a bandsoW majority! gf V, Maafcchusotfe votei tofjfty Jjfr State 'bffiecisiand .chambers Ojrjjpl Legislature. Tho result shows a heavy vote, Lasf year Governor Bullock had 92,021 against 26,671 for Sweetzar, Democratic. The question of prohibition or license in regard to iiquor, entered mainly into the canvass for members of the Legislature. TQa vato0n "B5stf)n to-day tit .Governor -fpoa tfo, fBiflioclfc 7.292 Adams, t8,|75^ a mujorfty for" Atlamsot 1,4^3.

Last year Bullock's plurality in the city was 4,998. Up to. 5:30 p. M, we have returns from 94 cities and towns, which give Bullock 41,269 Adams, 33,352.

SECOND DISPATCH.—The opponents of the'jirOMbiti'ott and license law advocate* have undoubtedly-" elected a strong majority to the Legislature, and are extremoly jubilant.

New York Election...,

CLEVELAND, O., NOV. 5.—Nine wards in New York City give a Democratic gain of 3,244 Elmira City 106 Demoiiratte majority.

Democrats claim Buffalo by 1,200 majority. -.^ i: ..i.-ui

LATER.—Ti'oyi 1

Respectfully,

.:4

In Chemung County, Miller, Demof crat, elected to the Assembly. A privale' dispatch froilf 'Npw York claims over 50,000 Democh(lHjpii rnajorit^ in the city. ~'!1"

,300t -Democratic "hiar

jority "Albany, li©00r Democratic majority, both heavy gains. Syracuse about 100 Democratic majority Utica800 Democratic majority.

The Albany -Argus estimates the Dem« ocratic majority in tho State from 30,000 to 40,000.

r":

Rochester city 139 Democratic majority gain of 434. Buffalo about 1,300 Democratic Democrats elected 4 out of 5 members of the Assembly in Erie county.

LATEST—Scattering- returns from the iuterior of.t,hc State gpuerully show Dem? cratic gains, but occasionallj' we got a Republican gain.. Tho State has gone Democratic by probably 15,000.

Returns Irom Senatorial Districts shows Friveed, Norton, Bradley and Gerret, aljl Democrat^ elected. The total vote of the city just r&cdived shows a total Democratic majority of 69,818. The Democratic gain in this city over last year is over 12,000,

The returns from Brooklyn show a Democratic majority on Secretary of State of 13,000.

ONE pimple is a blemish, two pininplee are a mortification, three pimples aro a dUgust, but four or moie pimples are truly distressing to any one. Palmer's Vegetable CoBuaetic Lotion is tho soveroicn remedy for ail such afflictions. dwlw '.

Ancient Fine Art^r

P. H. DRAKE & Co.

MAGNOLIA WATER.-I-A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne at half tbo' price. [6-dqodw2w.

NEW ¥OEK MARKET.

By ToJofcrapU.l

NEW YORK, NOV.

WAISKY—Quiet

4^-Midnight.—Itiots

have taken place at several points in Paris, but have been suppressed. LONDON, Nov. 5—Noon—Serious bread riots occurred in Easter yesterday and toda^r. Every meat and bread shop ii the city has been sacked. At the date of the /last dispatches incendiary fires had broken out ib different parts of the town,'and there was much excitement. The local authorities had petitioned the Government for troops to quell the disorder.

COTTON—Heavy nnd lower, at 18^ for middling uplands FLOUK—10@20 bettor, more doing, at $8 10@ 9 15 for superfine State and Western, 9 G5@10 60 for extra western, 1U@1G for St. Louis.

*nd nominal at 30o for bond-

od. .... WHEAT—Opened stea'ly, and closed a shade firmer, with good oxport demand at 'I 13@17 for No. 3 Spring, 2 25@2S for No. 1 do, 2 15, for amber State.

RYE—Quiet. BARLEY—Quiet, Canada West at 51 $8@50. MALT-Duli.' CORN—Without decided change, at $1 35@36J^ for mixed Westorn, 1 '1U@45 for white Southern.

OATS—l@2c lower, .t 76@7(iJ^ for Wo.itern. RIfE-Quiet'at9%(«il0. COFFEE—Firm, SDGAR—Firm, 350 lihds Cub\ at 11^[@12J. MOLASSES-Quiet. HOPS—Quiet at 45@G5c. PETROLEUM—Quiet at 14c for crude, and 30J^c refined bonded.

LEATHER—Moderately active at previous prices. COAL—Quiet.

BEEF —Dull at. previous prlcbs. BREF IIA MS—Quiet 92 bbls western at 82!). PORK.—Very dull at S20 75@,87 for mess, closing at §20 85 cash.

BACON—Quiet. OUT MEATS—At [email protected] shoulders, 15@ 16J4 for hams.

LARO—Dull at 12^@13%.: BUTTER—Quiet and steady at ,20@12 for extra Stnto.

CHEESE—Dull at 11@1C. LATEST. JJEW YOBK, Nov. 5. FLOUBr—A shado firmer for common gfaldos, fair expert apd speculative duiuaud.

WHEAT—Active and firm nt J2 17 for

CORN—Steady at $1 30 for good mixed Westorn. PORK—Quiet, mess at $20 87% regular.

B'EEF—Moderately active, prices in favor of buyer. CUT MEATS—Nominal.

BACON—Steady, moderate demand. LABD—Heavy nt 13%13}:| for good to prim© Hterm and kettle.

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CixcrifNAn, Nov.: 6. FLOUR—Dull and the demand limited, family a $ 1 1 5 0 1 1 7 7

WHEAT—Dull, No 1 red Winter held at 32 50, but fuli 5c above views of buyers. CORjf—Dull and detaand limited, No. 1 shelled at SI and Old ear 05.

OATS—Opened buoyant but closed dqll, |t 63 @C1.

FLAXSEED—A «J. LINSEED OIL—At

BYE—Dull at £1 40. ., BARIiEY—Unchanged. COTTOJf—Dull at 16J4. WHISKY—Uachangea. rpRK—At,«20. BACON—In better demand and firmer, at 13@ 13'^ for slipuWers and'16X for clear rib and '17 for clear stdts.

LAUD—Dull at 12%. TOBACCO—Unchanged. POTATOES—In: demand at 82 80@3 pap bar rei.

ONIONS—Firm at 84. APPLES—Dull at 8i@4 per barrel. BUTTER—firm at 38 to 45. EGOS—24c CHEESE—Firm at 15. CLOVER SEED—Dull at $7 75.

TIMOTHY—At

$2 35. 1

3..

P,ETRQLEUM--DU11SI

at50@51.

HOGS—Inactive

and prices lower, salts to butch

er? at $8 75(96 83. GOLD—At 140Ji buying. EXCHANGE—Par buying.

SPECIAL NOTICES. OCT.

21th, 1867.

At TVE1J BIPLEY A CO'S,, Corner Fifth and Uain, 1 Case Lonsdale 4-4 Bleachfd Muslin,

-22J£

cents

1 Csse Hill, Bleached Muslin, 20 cents. I 1 BaleKxtra hesivy 41 br..wn, 16j^ cents. Heavy Wool Blankets—very low. Heavy Gray blankets at $£,00 each. Empress Cloths -nd Merinos—cheap:' Prints *t 10, 12}^ and 16 cents. Scarlet Flannels up from 25 cents.

TITKLIF,.

BIPLKY A

CO.

IBTPOBHAflON.

Tnformatidti 'guaranteed to nrodnce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald head or beardless face, ft]g' a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Plotcbes, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same soft, olear and beautiful, can be obtained without -haruo by addressing

THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, '.••• 822 llroad^ay, New York.

mylOdltaw-wJ tr Jptii

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ihbm ^teiiotUing HkeprrVolpAaVKitwch liir kocfltiog the complexion

JXhe oenas of

Mates Oe eBTtr»vftmal#, STet&a. b^nll 4 1 l/fllggwil* TtWVlra

CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED

FOR SO CENTS!

1 of Oroop. Now, mothers, if yon wonid spend 50 cent*, and alwa/s have botiIe-«f J)r. Toblai' Venetian Iiitixneij* in the/hooat, 'never need •4^arlosing yottr'flwe *ui wbin »tf»cked with this complaint. It is now 20 years since I have put up mj Liniment, and never heard of a child dying of Croup when my nlinent was u?eOft^)Ct hundreds ol easas of enrea h»r« been reporteilto me, and many state If It w^s SIO per bottle they would not i#e wjtbent' It. BeeWSff' wlicrfi, It is a certain enre for Cats, Barai/JIdadachfe, Toothache, Sore Throats, Swelling*), Slumps, Oollc,

Oiarrhffii, Dysentory, Spasms, Old Serfs, arid Pains in the Back and Cheat. No ont once Ides It whe is ever without it. It warranted perfectly safe to take internally. Full directions With every bottle. Sold by tlie Druggists. Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street, New York. noOdwlm.

•lL SUDDEN DEATH is the fate of er«ry fibre opon which the aVHTic pwsos

V1!

To the Editor of the Neui York Herald: Respecting the relics of- porcelain warfe found in the late exhumations at Herculaneum4 which have been forwarded to the Society of Antiquities in, London, whereof your correspondent says the bottle, resembling Drake's Plantation Bittere was undoubtedly placed among the ruins by tho agent of Dr. Drake, we desire to state he is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle was found bearing our lettering, the language of tho Ancient Romans waBj different from the accepted literature of that day. Our Agent has other business than this in Europe, and has not been in Italy at all. No doubt Americana carry Plantation. Bitters to Rome but trying lo impose .upon a sopiety of Antiquarians in this way, seoms quite useless, and we do not appreciate the joke. It is unnecessary for u5 to spend money in Europe while we aro Unable to supply the demand for thoso celebrated Bitters here.

OF HUMANITY,

RELATION TO SOCIAL EVII.S.

AN ESSAY FOB YOUNG MEN, oil PhysiologiCftlError* and Abnies incident to Youth and' lT»fly Manhood, with the bnmane view of treatment iml euro. Strit iu scaled letter iouVelope'0, free of Charge. Address, J. SKILL EN HOOGHTON, Howard Associatioo, Vhiladelphia, l'a. ae26dw3m

Ladies Take Particular Notice.

TUB P.SSL VBLPImT FBIUfi PliiLSj WARRANTKD E-KIfNCJi.

THKSEafterwards

PILLS,

CONVERSIONS.

We convert tho several Isstiee of SBVKS-TmaTiEfi at the most favorable market rates into FivoTwentles, which, at present prloe of gold, yield the holder abeut one per cout more internet per annum. Circulars with full particulars'fdrnislr ed upon application my9dwly

JAY COOKE & CO.

ITCH ITCH ITCH I SCRATCH 1 SCRA.TCH SCRATCH

in from 10 to 48 hoars.

ffheaton'u OlntmeBt oro"

Tfte

SPECIAL

?.,r

of an ordijDqftC^ ^air Are falls. There is no RBJSiJRlijebTIONr for the filaments thaa blighted. Hut.^-v it were, in the

TWINKLING OF AJf

STABLES

,Wh'»

euros ourcs ciiros cures cares'

Wheaton'8 Ointment Whealon'i Ointment Wlieaton's Ointment Wiieaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment

8nlt Blieum. Tetter. Rarbei'8 Itcb. Old Sores. Kvcry Kind

OP KTKBY HUMOR LIRE MAGIC. Price, 50 cents a box by mall, u0 cents. Address WEEKS & POTTER, No. 170 Washington Streot, Boston, Mass: For sale by all Druggists.

Boston, Sept. 18,1867-3ta wdwly

HUIOTEWEIX'S ,.

TOLU Tha (mportauoo of thiitrnly noli a ANODYNE,

ble and valuable preparation is now

so fully acknowledged, receiving the most free approbation of Physicians, and in which the trno name of Anodyne is perfectly apparent, that in advertising, its true character is only to bo givqi which I ask all who have not witnessed its grqat curative power, to accept with confidence.

It is the tr^o remedy for Neuralgia, Rhenmatinn, Sciatica, Tooth and Ear Ache, Head Aehf, Painful Menttruaiion, Amenorrhea, Ditmenrrrhea, Delirium Tremens, Spinal Complaints, Lots of Sleep, aud as a mild and gontlo opiate to all Nervous Affection«.

In Aithmz it has been eminently snccessfnl. In Heart Complaint*, a very potent remedy, JOHN L. HDNNEWET.L, Proprietor, Practical Chemist and Pharmaceutist, 9 Csmmeroial Wharf, Bos? ont Mass. (Mr Sold by all regular dealers in medicine,

From Physiolans fs invited tho greatest frofdom of correspondence, to whom every evidence, of oharaoter wi bo freely sent on demand.

Julv 16, dwoot and jan'y.

NL-.

Sprins, 2 27 for No 1 do.. RYE—Quiet at SI «r"@57 for Western. OATS—Active and firm at 76% for Western.

An Autumn-Suggestion.

Now, as heavy fogs arlso and searching winds commence to. blow now, as the human body, exhausted like inanimate nature by, tbo heats of summer, begins to wilt and droop flow, ero tbo inclement winter makes its trying onset NOW Is the time for a preparatory course of the best acclimating medicines in existence,

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH B1TTEBS. Fever and Ague is rampant in all parts of the country. Quinine, the physicians admit, will net quell the phase of tbo disease which at pr ssent pervades tho entire West. It is well that it is so, for thb remedy (so-called) Is deadlier than the malady. But if quinine is inefficient in intermittent feveis,

HOSTETTKB'S BITTEBS

is irresistible. It would be Bftfe to make a contract, under heavy penalties, that any given "Fever-and-Ague District" should bo exempted from the disorder for any particular time, provided every inhabitant would tako the BITTEBS according to directions, during tho term of the contract. There h»s never beon an instance in which this sterling invigorant and antl-fetorfle medicine has failed to ward off the compluint wnen taken duly as a protection against malaria, Hundreds of physicians have abandoned all tlio official specifics and n»w presoribo this hartnlcss vegetable tonic, and nothing e'.se, as a preventive and cure for all tht forms of chills, aud v«r. Vigor is tht thing most needful in theso oases, as well as in dyspepsia and ijervous affections, and

HOSTETTEB'S BITTEBS

aro the safest, surest, and most wh01e«one strengthening preparation that human skill has yet concocted wlm—colntorm

ALLCOCK'S porous, Havo the compactness of kid, and thp flexibility of a silk glove.

DB. I. T. HENDEBSON'S LETTEE. FiiNTitLi,

LA.,

March

8, 1850.

Dr. T. Attcoox— Sir: I have been suffering under a severe attack of neuralgic disease 'of my bowels for years, with Hamtrophy of (he Heart, and have tried everything known to tho practice of medicine from tbe very best M. D.'s bnt truth prompts me to fay that your Plasters have given me mere permanent relief than anything else I have used, and I believe, will produco a perfect

core. The counter-irritant effect of your Plasters is produced in such a mild and gradual way, they ao Invigorate the circulation aronnd the parts to which they are applied, and exert upjn all nervous diseases snch a great sedative influence, that I place them confidentially at the head of every Plaster now in use.

Your, very tmly, I. T. HENDERSON, M.

Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York'

NOTICES,

'^fienw, lFill'-»c«#ro, -tat ct»il, th« Nam* rand, Oarto I VUBo of thtff future Wife or llusWaad i!s.-Ahfvr dther sex tiny gain tho love ol p«r. ey cj^ose. lnat»»t)y. Address HE£V£i &

STl Strotf, Now York.

celfcbrat.d many years ag»

in Paris, for the relief of female irrognlarities. and so notorious tor their criminal employment in tho practice of abortion, are now offered for sale for t&e first timo iu America. They have been kept in compilative obsenrity^ from the fact that the originator Dr. Volpcau, irf a physician in Paris, of great wealth and strict conscientious principles, and has withheld thorn from general use,»lost they should be employed for ahlawful purposes In overcoming female ob-j Btructfons, •'they soem to be truly omnipotent,' bursting open tne flood gates from whatever cauiu may have stopped them but they are .offered la the public only for legitimate use, and all agents are forbidden to sell them when it is understood that the object is unlawful.

Ladles can poenred a box, sealed fiora tho eyes of the curious, by enclosing one dollar, and six postago stamps to M. W. MACOMBER, General Agent for the United States and Canadas, at Albany, N. Y., or to any authorized Atwnt. Soli by all,3iugglstB in Terre Haute. o7dwly

B-A-ISRKXJSRA- HOUSE

JAY COOKE Ac cdL, No 20 WALL STREET,

Corner of Nassau Street, New York. We buy and sell at the most Uboral currotn prices, and koep on hand a fnll supply of Government BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SKV1CNTHIBTIBS, and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES and execute orders for purchase and salo of 3TOOKS, BONDS and GOLD.

EKGLAXD

giffokd

Vy. Troats all

Smilr

Krrors of lTontli. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nerv-

of yonthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of sufering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which ho was cared. Shfferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by Htdrewiog, In perfect confidence!,

JOHN '6isb^^

4#J10dltaw-wly 5 (j 42 Oed*f St., K. Y.

There is nothing more certain to

prevent female irrsgularlties than Dr. Velpeau's Female Pllis. They will In all cases canse a return of monthly sickness, without frhlob no unmarrle4 can anjo pctffct health. Sold by all DTuggfcta^ ....... 0ct7dwlm

TO CONSUMPTIVES. ,7*v The BKV. EDWABD 1FILSON

myl'Mltaw-wl-

EYE,

hair of atay obnoxions color Is chaufec t« ... RICH AND GLOKIOFS Hl'K, and at the OMne time vitaliied anil iiu}rc.ye^ by: the use of

CRISTADORO'3 HAIR DTE1, nature's safe ally, and beauty's regenerator. Manufactured ty J. CRISTA DOtlO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair DreWers. nor8dwlri

wlll Yehd,

'kfree of charge) to all who desire it. tho prescription with thi dirrctiotw fjr making aud nsintc the ilmplo remedy by which he was cured of a lung iffectarra'afl&ftiatdVeaded dim*MSOon*umptioa.~ is only object is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as It.will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Pfease »ddres»

BKV. KDWASID

WILSON,

Williamsburg,King*Oo., New York.

TO OWNERS OF HORSES.

OS! hoRSBS DIE YE.tBLY

Crdai.CbUc. This need not be. Dr. Tobias' Ye .u'etjan Hor^ Liniment will positively cure every cas0*4t given wben first taken. Tlio cost i» only one'dollar. 'Every owuer of a horse.should liav: rt bottle in hlf .stible, raidy for uss. It Is warranted superior to anything t-lso for the 9ure of Cfits, Wijfrdgalls, Swellings, 8ore Tbroat, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, Sc. This iniment Is no new remedy. It has been u«d ani approved of far 20 years by the first horsemen in the country.— Given to au over-driven h»rse, it acts like magio. OrdiTX are constantly rtceived ft om the

TURNER'S TIC D0L0R0UREUX OR TURNER'S TICD0L0R0UREUX OR

V.VIVEB8AL XEUKAIiGIA PI 1.1., C.VtYERSAb .\EIR\LGIA 1'ILL. A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEDY COIIE FOB

NEORAlQIAs and all UKKVOUS DISEASES. It is aa unfailing remedy in all cases of Facial. SrSii«Hgi«5,ottpa effecting perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yipld to its n^agic influence. Even the severestof Chronic Neiiralgia and general Nervous De•ahge'osents of ma'tiy years' standing, affecting the entire system, are completely and permanent-' ly Core by it.in a few days, or a few wneks at thfi-utaiosL It contains nothing injurious to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect'safety.' It is in constant uso by tho best Physicians, who give It their unanimous and unqualified apm7al. Sent by mail on receipt or fland two-postage stamps. Sold everywhere. rURMER A CO., Sole Proprietor*, 120 Tremont St., Beaton, Wnsg,

Sep3 eod 3mos

Diseases of Horses and Cattle.

Hospital and Office, corner of 6th and Eaglo Sts., TEBBE HATUE, INDIANA. oct9wly

The Tralli abont Dyspepsia

Whoevor. says tliat dyspepsia Is incurable, tells a—that is to say, -makes an egragious mistake.— More than ten thbimnd aggravated cases 'have been curtd by HOSTKTTEB'3 STOMACH BITTIBS, while the number that have been prevented from coming to a head, by the same means, incalculable. In this season of the year, when th appeiite'is sometimes too vigorous tbv the comfort and safety ot the BtomAch, Indigestion IS most provalont aijd^most distressing. Is the appetite to be balked to accommodate tbe digestive organt? Not so for then tho frame wou'd lack its duo proportion of nufrlment. Tho thing to be done is to

STUKKOTHEN

THBieT03U.CN, tone the liver, and

put tbebowels ill.perfect order. Nothing will do Ibis to tffecfually, so rapidly, so quietly, so pleasantly, i|S HOSTETTEB'S BITTEBS. Tills potent preparation trims and batancos the system afrd clothes it, as it were, with defensive armor,t Chronic dyspeepia, liver complaint, and fovor and ague ave never known to a'tack those who ar« wise onongli to invoko the aid ot lhin great pre vontive. oc9wlm

Moffatt-s life Pills & Phcenlx Bitters. The wonderful effects of MoSatt's Life PiUs in cases of montal depression or physical weakness, proceeding from indigestion, costlvoness, or bilious secrotions, are certified to by millions of persons who havo beon benefitted by them. They are the most effective cathartic aud purifier ever beforo tho public, and have b.oen in use sinco 1825. They are choap, safe hnd reliable. '8old by all re«pectablo dealers everywhere.

OLTMAX.

A plain statoment of facts. I inherited Scrofula, and many of my relations havo died of it.— In 1839 my cose was frightful. Tnmors and ulcers spread until in 1812, under tbe advice of my physicians I went to Avon Springs.': 1 received, no benefit—tried everything I could. 1 had to fost my arm on a cushion, and had not been able to ralso It to my head for over a year. The discharge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Ainputation was recommended, but pronounced dangerous. Ioould not sleep, and my sufferings were intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician who applied a salve with which lie caid ho had accomplished extraordinary cures in tho hospitals iu Eng'and. It commenced to relieve persisted in its use it finally effectod ap&fact and entire cure. It is now 184S, It Is five yean since I hii'd tbe appearance of a sctofulous sore, aud my henlth has been good over since. I procured the receiptor this wondorful article—this blessing to humanity—and have called it '-Plot's CMMAX SALVK," and allow the pnb!iS to we it or not as they choose. This is a brief but candid statement, given moro fully in my circular.

Geneva, N. Y., Dec. 1818. J. M. PAGE.

NEW YOBK,

rhe Really Great Plaster,

Oot. 16, 1886

••I have known J. M. Pag?, Esq., of Geneva,

Y., for maoy years. He is one of the first citizens of Western New York. I saw htm last week in good health. His case was a most remarkable one. but actually true iu every particular. (Signedl DEMAS BABNKS."

Wo have watched the unaided, but growing favor of "PAGE'S CLIMAX SALVE," and availing ourselves of tbe knoyledgo Its wonderfql curative powers, have become proprietors of the same.

It Is a sure euro for Burns, Scalds, 3crofuIa, Bait Bhehm, Fever Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, dwellings, Ac., whether upon man or beast. It sdbdues pain and 'nflammatlon with surprising ce)*rity, and heals buras without a scar. No family ^bould be without it. It is always wanted, aud is always ready. We will forfeit a dor.en boxes for a single failure. We believe there was never anything like it In the world. It is pot up in tin boxes, surrounded by a full circnlai, Riving facte, directions, testimonials, Ac., and can be ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents.

WHITE A HOWLANIX, Successor* to J. M. PAR*,

J«n30wly-eow 121 Liberty St. New York.

W I S E

DB. LAMONTES COBBOLIA will forco Whiskers .or Moustaphos on tbe smoothest face or ciiln, or Hair on Bald Heads. Never known to faiL

SatnDle for trial, sent for 10 cents. Address BEEVES A CO., jttlyinlj 78 Nassaq St., New X°rk.

(NEWADVERTISEMENTS?

A Sew Era in Literature.

FBANK LESLIE, one of the United States CoBUnissloiieri to the Dulversal Exposition in Ptrie, baa availed bii&self of bis rtslt abroad to introduce some new and very interesting features in nis popular publications. He has arranged with a number of tbe leading authors and artists of Kuropo to furnish Novels, Narratives and Engravings, which will appear originally in his publications, instead of at second-hand, or »talp expedient of «hat are called iOTiSCE itHXSf.- thus pcactically aettling the copy-right ques-ion bj purchasing bis literary material at irat-hand. This is a bold movement, and will provo to bj a remunerative one, since "Honesty is the best policy." The first of these novelties Is

ADventures Among the •mfc&sRm Brigands,

BY PIERCE EGANJ £S(J.

a narative of Adventures in Italy, by that popular novelist and fa-cinating writer, whioh will commence in So. 129 of

FRANK LESLIK'S CHIMNEY COKNEB. With No. 12!) wHli.'»obe gitfcii awsy a Magnificent Orieutal Engraving

STOP THIEF

The Monkey's Gr^ip!

from the famous and popular painting Of that name in the Paris Eiposltlou, now. Jthe property ot

PAKAX

3TEVKN8, Eiq., of Newfork.

nGdwlt

"Vnqn«!it{onnbly the best Snitalned work of tbo Kind in the World."

HABPBH'S

Monthly Magazine.

New

Critical Xotica of the Prm.

Themes', popular Monthly in the world.—N*m York Obtertft. We must ref in terms of eulogy to the high tone ami varied excellence of

TI.e

Y. S.,

UAFRCA's MAOAZIXB

—a journal with a monthly circulation of about 170,000 coirfe*—In whose pages arn to be fottnd some of the choi,est light and general reading of the day. ,Wegpe*k of this work as

er»tur*.—TBUBNEU'8

RACISO

London.

for it". The celebrated Hi

ram Woodruff, of trotting fame, used it for years and said it fir superior to any other he has tried fterollect, Dr. Tobias* Venetian Horse Liniment ii put up in piat bottles. Take no: oth-r. Sold by the Druggists and Saddlers. Depot, Cortlandt Streot, New York.- oc9dwlm

postage* on

evidence of

the culture of the American People and the popularity it has acquired m&rlttd. Kach Kutnber contains fully 144 pagrs of reading-matt r, appropriatly iliustrat'd with pood wtio.i- uts and it combines in itself the rn:y monthly and the more philosophical quarterly, blended with the best leal tires wf tho daily Juurnal, It bat groat power in the diss mination of a lovo Of puro lit-

Guidt to Americm Literature,

Wv can account for its success only by tlie eimple fact that it meets precisely the popular taste, furnishing a variety of plensiug and instructive reading for all.—jftoc't Herald, Boston.

SUBSCRIPTION9.

18G8.

Tlie I'ublfshers hav« par (Voted a system inx by which they can sipply the

WKEKLV,

and

HACUXIN,oftnall-

BAZIK

jromptly to those who prefer

to receive their periodicals directly from the Office of PnlillratioB.

UARPEB'* MAGAZXXI IB 24

cents

a year, which must be paid at .the subscriber's post office.

-otjeciimsJ

IlAnpiE's

MAOAIINE,

ono year 94 0U

An Extra Oopy of eithsr of the 'MAQAZIICE,

WEEKLY,

BAZ\B

will bo supplied gratis for

every ub of Five Shbscribers at SI

C*l

each, in

one remittance six Copses fut one 0-1..

BACK NUMBKMor

can bo supplied at any time'.

A Complete Set, now comprising Thirty-fTve Volumes, in noat cloth bindin wilt be sent by express, freight at expense »f pnrciiasir, for Si,89 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, post paid, S3 00. „Clolh cases, for binding, 68 cents, by mail, postpaid. tV* Subscr-ptlons sent from British Notth American Provinces must be accompanied with 24 conts additional, to prepay United States postage. Address HABPKK 4 BROTHERS, n#dltw2c .? Fraukliu Squaro, New York.

"A Complete Pictorial History of tbe Times."

"The best, cheapest and most suecfs*ftiL Family Paper In the Union

HARPER'S WEEKKY, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Qriticim I of He Prett.

Tbe

MODKI. NIWSPAHSB

WP.EKLY,

of our country—com

plete in all tbe departments of an American Family Paper—HASPSR'B

WZSKLT

self a right to its titl4,

aud

has earned for it

A JOI II^AL

TheAnhnal Volutnes of

JORNKAL

or civinVATION."—N'W York Eronia^/ Pott. Our future historians will eniicU tbrmsvlves out of

HABPBB'S

WxtKLY long after writuis, and

printers, and piiblisbcrs are turccd 'to dust.—X. Y. Evangelist. Th beat of its class in America.—Soiio*' Ttavtier.

HARPER'S WEEKLY

may be unreservedly de

clared the best newspaper in America.—Th-t Jndepmdent, Netc York. The articles upon public questions which appoar in

PABPEB'8 WEEKLY,

from week to week

lurm a roiuackable sarins of brief political essays. They ^re distinguished by clear aud pointed etatenifnt, by good common sense, by indepi-ndenco and breadth of view. They are the expression of mutnro convicti-'n, bipli priuciple, and strong feeling, and take their place among the best newspaper writing of tbe time.—North Amwicin Review, Botton, Mais.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 1868. The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing biy which they can supply tbe

MAOAZIHK,

BAZAR

promptly to those who prefer

to receive their i-eriodicals directly from the Office of Publication. Postmasters and others desirous of gottlng up Clubs will be supplied with a Show-Bill on application.

Tbepestageon

HABPBB'B WEEKLY IS20

cents a

year, which must be paid at th* tubsoriber'apest office.

TKRMS

HAPBZK'8 WEEKLY,

one year $t 00

An Extra Copy of either the

LT,

BAZAK

MAOACINK, W^FK-

will be supplied gratis for etery

Club of KXYX SCBSCKIBfBS at $1 00 each, iii one remittance or six Copios for £^!0 00. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time,

HARPEB'S

WxxgLr, in

noat cloth binding, will bs s«nt liy express, free of expense, for 87 oacli. A Complete Set,.comprising Ten Volnm-s,' sent on rea.dpYoHda tfi at tho ratoof 85 25 per vol., freight at expense of the purchaser. Volumo

1868.

ready January 1st,

Subscriptions Bent from British North Ameiioan Provinces must bo accompanied with 20 cents additional, to prepay TTnitndStates post«Kc^ ddr su I1ABPKK A BBOrilKBS, nCdliw2t franklin Square, Now York.

Repository of Fasliinn, Pltswre, and lustruction.'*

HARPER^ BAZAR.

The Publishers will commonce, on November 1st, the issue of

HABPEB'R BAEAB,

a Weekly il

lustrated Family Journal, devoted to Fashion and Home Literature. Their aim is two-foltf: to supply the existing need of a Weekly Fashion Newspaper, and to combine therewith a first-class literary journal, which will be indispensable to every household

Arn»n^'tcj«t»ts have been made, at an immense cost, with tbemoet cclobrBted of tho Kashioi. Papers df Kuropo,.sspco ally wicil ihe famous Buxtr of Berlin, which snpplie* the fashions to the lending journals of Paris, to furnish the same to tbera in advance, so that the fashions will appear in

UABPEB'Shenceforth BAXAB

simnltaneously

with their publication in PaHs and Berlin—*n advantage e/j-yed by no othor Journal in tb«tountry. j-

The patrons of

QAAFKB'S BAZAR.•

Will receive

every fortnight large pjsttetn-pUtrs, containins from forty to nfty fnll-jlaed patterns af ladies', misses', and children's boMnets, clocks, dresses, uudor-claUilug, and other nrticUs^ accotnpaniod with the neewsary descriplf&is'ajfiJ^rriiotions, •nd occasionally au elegant Colored Fashion Plate it the size or

ITABPEB'S WEXKI.T.

UABPEB'S BAZAB

will contain 1 folio psges of

thesir.sof "Harpei's IKeekly," printed on superfine calendered p«ptr, and will be published weekly.

SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1868. Tha Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they can supply the

WEEKLY,

and

MAGAZINE,

BAZAB

promptly to those who prefer

to receive their peiiodicals dirrctly from the office ot Publication. Postmasters and others desirotu of getting np Clubs will be supplied with Show Billon application.

The postage on

JIABPCB'S BAZAK

F0 ate

a year, which must be |taid at tKe subicribcr's post office.

TERMS

HABPEB'S BAZAB

one year .86 00

Afl Extra Copy of either the

LY,

BAKAB

MAQAISIBE. WEEK

will bo supplied »ra»V for every

Club of Five Subscriber" at SI 00 each la $ne remittance or six Copies for 5.0 05. Back Numbers ras lie supplied at any tiine.

Subscriptions s«ut fr«m Rtltish' North Americvn Provinces maat he accompanied with 20 ernes additional, to prepay United States pea age. Add res HARPER A

BRKTIIFBS,

n6dlt«r2t Franklin. Square, Now York.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned has Jeen apppintod Admlnistrator, with the Will annexed, of tha estate of Daniel Gnlnther, deceased. Said estate Is probably solvent. H. SCOTT.

Nov 6, 1867-tlw3t

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Jfotate of Norman T. Wells, deceased. The Kstatp-ls probablv iusolvent

NOT 5,

1887-dw3t

GHQ.

DUY,