Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1867 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPEESS.

Wednesday Morning, Nov. 13th,1867

THE NEWS.

(ioi.i) closed in^Nev York yesterday evening at im}*.

TIIK

health of Stevens is very poor and his fri"nds f'*-ai lie wiil not live through the winter.

GEN. SI ONR.I.U

THE

leaven Richmond to-day for Wost

Point, and will be absent two weeks.

Oin dispatches give an account of another railway accident of censiderable dimensions.

TIIERT.

is to BE further difficulties tr Kettle over

the Virginia election.

IS expected that the President will appoint a successor to Stanton this week.

THE

GRE&t hurricane of Friday night last did an immense damage in different directions, as is shown by our New Tork dispatches.

THE

Government is still engaged in endeavoring to bring the whisky distillers in New York to ju=ticf.

THLKI

days

is a strong probability that Congress

will abolish the tax on cotton, soon after it con ven?s.

FIGHTING

men say Joe Cobiirn is going to Cin

cinnati to make the long talked of match with Mike idcCoole. (SJJAMES A. SrDios,who obtained his pardon a few

since, has taken the amnesty oath required in'the pardon. OUBdispatchesgive further details of the terrible hurricane at St. Thomas. The loss of life and property is enormous.

Copperheads of New York are enflea\oring to get up a public reception for General McClelb'.n 011 his return from Europe.

PEKIXTEXDENT A. F.

SMITH,

of the Hudson

Iliver Kail road Company, having resigned, Mr

Jesse"Pnnlntte

has been appointed as his sncces-

T111: Steaim Henry Chauncey, wliisli left New York Monday, took as passengers Misses Hook rtinl Morris, Missionaries to Calcutta. They were iit by tin? Women's Union Missionary Society. (irsriiAi.

E.MORY

has issued an order disbanding

nil irreiponsible military companies, black and white, organized in that district. This lias been done under the Fpprinl instruction of General

Grant DJ:, J. W. Jo\c has been dispatched by Secretary McCulloch to take charge of the former United Stat'-s Mint at Charlotte, North Carolina. It will be used as an assay office hereafter.

GE.W

SlirniDAN being assured of the good conduct of Gen nayes in Ihe future, telegraphed Gen. Orant recommending the disapproval of his removal as Sheriff. He has been restored.

THE

Secretary of the Treasury has recie\ed otiers from large houses in New York for the purchase 1 10-40 bonds in large lots. He has decided not to accept them for the'present.

THE

Commonwealth Attorney of Virginia in the opening of the quarterly term of the Hustings Court called the attention of the Grand Jury to the in:endiaty speeches that have lately been made by Hunnicut and his set of palpable violators of the laws of Ihe State, uni witnesses are •summoned to appear before the Jury to testify.

New Orleans Times contains a New York dispatch from high and reliable source stating that negotiations are in progress for a thorough organization of the Conservative strength of the country, that the platform will sustain Johnson's policy and that General Grant will accept the nomination of this new party.

is reported by the feienda of the President that he will refuse to send to the Senate his rea--011 for removing Secretary Stanton in violation of the Civil Tenure of Office law. The friends of impeachment claim that Bhould he do so, it will be a graver reason for impeachment than any yet addicted.

A PARTY of 50,000 emigrants are about to leave England for this country. They are corresponding with tho Government authorities at Washington, in reference to tho purchaso of public lands west of the Mississippi for settlement.

IT appears that Senator Thomas A* Hendricks will have a competitor for tho Democratic nomination for tho oflico o' Governor, in the person of Joseph E, McDonald. A lew years ago, Joseph was such an intonso radical, that ho desired to attach a cablo to Washington City and drag the wholo concern out of the District of Columbia, and doposit it on free soil.

TITK contest in Ohio for the Senatorship between Thurman, Vallandigham and Pondloton is unabated in its fury. Yal seeiiv to have tho most ardent supporters, and it will require skillful tactics by tho friends of Thurman, in the Legisture to defeat them. Vallandigham is certainly tho representative man of tho Ohio Democracy.

TO-PAY tho gathering of tho voterans of the Army of tho Tennessee takes place at. St. Louis. General Sherman will participate and make a speech at the banquet. Generals Howard, Hancock, Rawlins, Schollold and Slocum are also expect cd to bo present. Tho occasion will be one of interest. Wo have not learned that any of our Terre Haute officers in tend being present.

SOUTHERN Illinois is fast becoming the great fruit, growing region of the country We soo published a tabular statement fruit shipped from stations on the Illinois Central Railroad tho last season. There wern fourteen thousand bushels of berries throe hundred ttnd eighty-nine thousand baskets of poaches, which, with small lots of othor fruit and vegetables, made nearly nine millions of pounds Of this vast aggregate Chicago received 12,500 bushels of berries and 280,101 boxes of peaches. Surprising us these results may npponr when wo considor that it was but yesters day that fruit culture in Southern Illinois commenced, it is probable that, with an ordinary crop next season, the shipments will be nearly or quite doubled.

15HICK LVMEROY is a Democrat of good standing in his part}* and of extended intinonoo with its member?. So highly did the Democratic Executive Committee of this State regard his soundness and ability that during tho last canvass, said Committee imported him for stumping pur poses It will he recollected that he addressed the Democrats of Terre Haute by special invitation, and his speeches wore praised by the Journal as being of a superior character.. He makes the following reply, through his paper, to an assertion by General Sheridan that the rebellion was a crime: "Rebellion a crime! Liar in your throat. Phil. Sheridanl Every hour jusutie* the acts of those who, from Bull Run to Richmond, through four years of battle and blood, sacrifices and struggles, labored, suffered, fought and died for the cause of civil freedom. Every day proves th* soundness of their judgment and tho wisdom of those who strove for independence. Every revolving year makes the 'lost causo' more sacred to tho lovers of liberty, dearer to the heart* of those who were true and faithful to it from its inception to its temporary fall."

GEN. HOWARD, as Commissioner of the Freedman's Bureau,laid his annual report before the Secretary of War on the 1st inst. It will be a matter of eome interest to those who have been taught to believe that the Bureau was an ingenious contrivance of the Radicals to support lazy negroes at Government expense, to learn, as they can, that considerably more than onehalf of the whole number of persons supplied with rations during the year by this department were whites. The following additional data are embraced in the Report The average number of rations issued for the year ending on the 1st of September, was 11,058 rations per day, furnished in accordance with regulations heretofore governing the Bureau. In the latter part of the winter destitution became so great, in some sections, that gent appeals were, made for a more general distribution of supplies, and Congress authorized an extension of relief to all classes of destitute persons throughout the

South. Under this act, half a million of dollars was set apart as a special relief fund. The total amount of supplies furnished by this fund, were eight hundred and fifty thousand four hundred pounds of bacon and pork, ar.d fix millions eight hundred and r.ine thousand three hundred pounds of corn.

Tho total number of persons receiving relief is reported at two hundrtd and thirtv-three thousand three hundred and twenty-two. The average number was about fifty-eight thousand the highest number being in July, 82,000. The wholo amount expanded and torty-five thousand nine hundred was nine'.y-three dollars and thirty-six cents that is nearly eight dollars to each person for a period of four months, or two dollars per month. This special relief wa3 discontioucd in August, the fund and supplies remaining in hand being reserved for those who may require help° during the corning winter. The total number of day and night and industrial schools reported is 2,207 with 2,442 tcachors, of whom G9i) are colored. The number of scholars is 130,735, being an increase of 40,000 since the last annual report of the schools. One thousand and fifty-six are maintained, wholly or in part by l'reedmen, and they own 301 '(•hool buildings. The jivoriige amount of tuition paid per month by the freedmen was $14,555.

WHISKY is taxed $2.50 ii gallon in Great Britain. With a dense population and an unequalled revenue system, perfected by years of experience, the collection of this amount of tax is not difficult in Great Britain. Illicit stills are sometimes kept running for ti time in the wild Highlands of Scotland, or in equally unfrequented purls of Ireland, but the difficulty of transportation prevents whisky manufactured ir. this way from competing in market with that upon which government tax iias been paid. In the United States, on the contrary, where largo extents of country are, sparsely settled, and where there is evtry opportunity for illicit manufacture convenient to market, tho untaxed urtiolc in some localities' drowns the market, so that whiM-j used frequently to be quoted at less price per gallon than the amount of government tax. This has been prevented, if not re medied, by requiring government officers to seize such whisky as prima facie evidence of illegal manufacture. The difficulty of collecting our government tax upon whisky, and tho notorious inefficiency of our rovenuo cystomas applicable to this article, ha.* well-nigh brought, the whole law into derision. Much of this inefficiency no doubt results from tho fib*surd bonded warehouse arrangement, by which government permits the transfer of the article taxed from one hand to another, and from one locality to another pending tho payment of the government tax—tho government meantime becoming an insurer, (or assuming at least the responsibilities of a common carrier, not limited by losses "through act of God or the public enemy,") by agreeing to deduct from tho article taxed, an amount not to oxctod 3 per cent, for wastage, in transfer, and the total amount of all other losses from all sources whatsoever. Thus, A., who manufactures whisky in Torre Haute, may place ono thousand barrels in bond, and removo it successively from here to Cincinnati, theneo to Memphis, thence to New Orleans, thence to Mobilo, thence to anyplace else tho Government meantime waiting patiently for its tax upon whatever shall remain of tho 1,000 barrols nfter all these successive removals, minus leakages, wastages, stealings, breakages, and other reductions—-limiting insuranco upon wastage to 3 per cent., but agreeing to deduct tho tax pro rata, on tho wholo tax if tho whisky should all bo lost in any other way. Ono instance at least has been discovered whore an unusually enterprising whisky dealer made an effort to save both his whisky and his tax by substituting water in tho barrels, and burninc them up. And, wo submit, with tho present preponderance of water in even our best whisky, it will soon bo difficult to detect frauds of this kind, and decide with reasonable certainty whether tho whisky has really boon abstracted or not.

If the whisky tax can be collected, no reduction is necessary. And it is not at all certain that a tax of 50 cents a gallon would be paid any more certainly or willingly, or generally than a tax of $2 a gallon. No doubt, if a tax of 50 cents a gallon could be collected upon all (ho whisky manufactured, it would bring tnore revenue to the Government than is at present received from the $2 tax. It is a question we are not prepared to answer, whether 40 cents a gallon would cover the risk of illicit distillation, and compensate for the wear and tear of conscience. There is no room for doubt on these questions with referenco to tho prosont law $2 a gallon is ample for risk of property and tear of conscience. The number of whisky dealers who illustrato this proposition makes discussion unnecessary.

COMMODORE VANPKRBILT expresses his wiliingness to "enrich some worthy charity,'' by allowing one of his horses to trot against one of Bonner's the gate-money to be applied to the purposes of the 'worthy charity" aforesaid but he positively declines to help his own son out of his financial difficulties, and obliges that young man to apply for discharge in bankruptcy from his debts.

The Commodore is said to be worth fifty millions his son's debts amount to fifty thousand, "in sums of one dollar and upwards," and one ol the items in the schedule that very properly comes under the denomination of "upwards" is the trifling sum of $13,905 00 due the Hon. Horace Greeley on account of borrowed money. It is evident that Cornelius the younger is a fast man but so is Cornelius the elder. One branch of the noble house of Vanderbilt is remarkabio for making money fast and holding it fast another branch distinguishes itself by borrowing and spending it fast but let that pass. It would appear to us that, if there lie any merit in the adage, "Let charity begin at homo,' it should be immediately applied in tho homo or the Vnnderbilts. Thus, Mr. Greeley and a host of smaller creditors would be justified in the reliance they had placed upon the solvency of the Commodore and the honesty of his family, and really "worthy charity" would be enriched.

THE Cincinnati Enquire?- jascribes the success of the Copperheads at the late elections to the cry of repudiation.

THE Democratic leaders are at much variance on the question of paying off the public debt ia greenbacks. In fact they have really commenced quarreling over the matter. The Eastern Democracy represented by Sam Cox and others, denounce the policy of tho Western Confederate Democracy as nothing less than absolute repudiation and a consummate swindle. The Journal, instead of directing our attention to the letter of Thad. Stevons on the finances, Lad better be engaged in the attempt to reconcile the difference of its own party leaders on this subject.

ONE or two Democratic newspapers are advocating the nomination of Jo Ristinej by the 8th of January Convention, as the Democratic candidate for State Auditor. It is very evident that the old leaders of the party in this State, as well as in Ohio, are not going to give away to new men without a desperate struggle. The men who opposed the war most bitterly, and who organized the treasonable Orders of the Knights of the Golden Circle and Sons of Liberty, are now the fellows upon whom the Democracy will be forced to place before the people for their suffrages. On tho 20th of June, 18G1, Ristine wrote a letter to Hon. D. W. Yoorhees, in which this passage occurs: "The successful resistance of the South, 1 regard, as the only safetyjfor us of the North."

TIIK Democrats of Washington, under tho lend of Tom Florence and the con servative Union army, are to serve a serenade on the President to-night, he having informed them that such a proceeding would bo agreeable to him. A Jas matter of course, he will make a speech and probably ono of some length. If so he will surely charge himself with being the greatest living oxpounder of the Con stitution, and its dearest and most devoted friend, the only ono in fact, in this country. capable of comprehending its provisions and living squarely up to their teachings. He will also, doubtless, have something to say of that flag with thirtysix stars, to which he referred occasional ly when "swinging around the circle" year or so ago. His remarks, indeed, may even assume a still wider scope, and he may remind the people again, that he is no longer a man of ambition that he has climbed to the highest round of the ladder that he was once an alderman in a little town in Tennessee that ho has sinco then arisen to his present elevated position, and that ho is tho very best friend tho black man ever had, all of which will be now matter to his hearers, and tho country generally. The remarks

His Excellency will be telegraphed over the country, or at least tho principal portion of them, and will bo read, doubt less, with a very considerable degree of interest.

TIIF. following extract from the exposition of the secret Order of tho Sons of Liberty, by Green B. Smith of St. Louis, its Grand Secretary, during the war, shows the purposes of the Order of which Yallandigham, the leader of the Ohio Demo crats now, and then, was Grand Commander

Q. State what the prominent members of the Ordor of American Knights have universally said in reference to the objects and purposes of said Order in your presence

A. When I first joined in the spring of 1863, S. L. Moses, the Instructor of the Order, informed mo that it was a Democratic organization, gotten up for tho benefit of those engaged in a rebellion, and to unite the Domocratic party proper with a view of cooperation with the rebel army.

Q. When and where wns said organization expected to co-operate ^vitb the socalled Confederate army?

A. In the event of an invasion by the rebel army into Missouri. Q. Were you not led to believe after joining said order, by conversation with members thereof, that its objects and purposes were directly opposito those of tho General Government and in direct hostility to said Government

A. "Yes sir." Q. Were not the members of this Order se.cretly plotting and conniving at the distruction of the General Government, and assisting, through the agents of said Order, with the view of establishing the inder pendence of the so-called Confederate States.

A. Ye3, sir. Q. From tho Knowledge you have of said organization, do you not believe it to be thoroughly disloyal and inaugurated for the purpose of defeating the objects of the present Administration in suppressing the present rebellion

A. Yes Sir. Q. Was it not generally understood by members of said Order that steps had been taken to inform the Confederate authori, ties that this Order w$,s friendly to tho interests and policy ot the so-called Confederate States, and ready and willing at any time to render any and all assistance in its power in the overthrow of the Geners al Government

A. That was believed to be the object of those who give directions to said Order.

Did not the members of this Qrder secretly exult over the reverses of the Federal army and at the success of the socalled Confederates?

A. Yes, sir. Q. Were you ever present at any Temple or Council in this city where congratulatory speeches were made by Members of the Order at the success of the so-call-ed Confederate army

A. Yes, sir. The above shows the intent of this Domocratic Order, of which Vallandigham was tho Grand Commander. Those whom he had to command in the contemplated fight with the Government, in the North, took tho following oath among others:

I do further solemnly promise and wear that I will st all times and all places yield and observe prompt and implicit obedience without remonstrance or question to any and every mandate, command, order or request of my immediate M. E. G. Com. in all things touching or relating to the purr, poses of the —O A K—if in my power to do so. I do further solemnly promise and swear, that whensoever the principles which our order inculcates shall be assailed in my own State or country, 1 will defend those principles with my sword and my life, in whatsoever capacity may bo assigned to me by the superior competent authority of our order.

Of course Vallandigham and Ristine with such war records cannot be, and will not be "snuffed out" by the peace leaders of the party. The contest between the two conflicting wings of the party to settie the supremacy promises to be bitter and relentless.-

[Written lor the Express.

JJCC MYMOCKJNO BIRD.

*1 silt Ind" watch thee dity by day. And note thy wild, wlldtrill And oft I fancy that I know

The meaning—and thy will.

Thon longest for sunnier sky Thou yearneth thy mate to see O, like thee, my bird, do I Sigh for one who is lost to me.

In thy little £airy-like cell' •Thon art not happy—ho I Tho'we tend and love thee well, Thy gladest note is woe.

Thon callest her ever, ever, Tet no answer conies unto thee, Thou wilt hear—O, never,

Her soft, low tones of melody.

Little pity In the human heart, Little care for others, I fear, And truly, my bird, thou art "But one among many here."

Many a heart that's marble now, Once beat in fulsome glee, And tho faded furrowed brow

Was fair and smooth to see-

But the ceaseless, ceaseless call Of the linngry heart and soul, Is the most rnthless spoiler of all

A "gnawing worm without control.

M. E. LAMB.

BY TELEGRAPH

EUROPEAN NEWS BT CABLE,

FRANCE.

PARIS, NOV. 11—Evening.—The French Government has issued a second Jnote in regard to the proposed conference on the Koman question. In this note even the third rate Powers are called to participate. It is thought they will decline.

PARIS, NOV. 10. Lord Lyons, the new English Minister to Paris, presented his credentials to Emperor Napoleon today, and was cordially received. Neutral congratulations were changcd on the value of tho entente cordiale, which existed between Great Britain and France to the peace and civilization of the world.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Nov. 11—Evening,—-The Government of Italy, which is hostile to the projected conference, ha? sent a note to the European Powers in order to enable them to decide against the necessity of any conference whatever. In this note the Roman question is discussed from an Italian stand point. The detals have not transpired.

Latest News byway of New York

FREE SPEECH IN VIRGINIA. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The Herald's Richmond special says, the Commonwealth's Attorney in the opening of the quarterly, term of the Hastings Court today, called the attention of tho Grand Jury to the incendiary speeches that have lately been made by Hunnicutt and his sett of palpable violators of the law3 of the State, and witnesses are summoned to appear before the jury to-morrow to testify. If true bills are found there can be no doubt all who have made such speeches will be put on trial, and if found guilty, be made to suffer the penalties of tho law. [SEDDON^TAKES THE OATH.

James A. Seddon who obtained his pardon a few days since, arrived in Richmond yesterday, and to-day took the amnesty oath required in the pardon.

GEN. SCHOIFLELD.

General Schofield will leave Richmond on Wednesday for West toint, Now York. He will be absent probably two weeks.

A NEW PARTY MOVE.

A Herald's New Orloans special says the Times contains aNew York dispatch from a high and reliable source, stating that negotiations are in progress for a thorough organization of the conservative strength of the country that the platform will sustain Johnson's policy, and that Gen. Grant will accept tho nomination of this new party. THE GREAT HURRICANE AT ST. THOMAS—

TERRIBLE LCSS OF LIFE.

The Herald's St. Thomas correspondent gives further particulars of the destruction by the terrible hurricane. There is not a dwelling on the Island that has not suffered. Many houses have no roofs. Tho small houses of the poor classes were leveled to the ground, and there have been buried alroady over 100 persons who were killed on shore and a like number have been wounded and maimed. Every few moments the harbor throws up tho dead, and it is one continual string of coffins through tho streets. Over five hundred persons were drowned.

In some casai not a soul is living to relate a word regarding their vessel.— Steamer Wye lost 53 souls, steamer Rhine out of 150, 21 were saved. Spanish stoamer Camuegy, whoso heroic Captain saved many lives, lost 12 out of 30. The Amercan ghlp, Qharles Sprague, had but tho Captain and one man saved. In fact, hardly a vessel but can report somo of the crew missing. Men were lifted bodily from shore and carried to a watery grave. Not a wharf nor a lighter i3 left. Houses were carried one thousand feet in the air. The streets were six inches deep with bricks, tiles, shutters and doors. Nearly every tree is uprooted. The English steamer Columbian had just arrived with 8,000 packages of dry goods and was sunk in less than three hours after anchoring.

Eight million dollars will not pay the loss. The merchants suffered heavily with the rain, and the tops of many stores ware off. Up to date 360 persons have been buried, of these who lost their lives in the hurricane.

This awful visitation has inflicted severe suffering upon all the inhabitants of this Island, the poor especially. Messrs. Ben* niston & Co., of 17 South Street, who have vessels trading there, will receive and forward, gratuitously, contributions of money and provisions for the sufferers.

The Whisky Question in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The World says in view of the fact that the illicit whisky business is not checked by mere seizures of the article, and in view of the officials securing the lion's share of the proceeds, it is understood that before the close of the present week instructions, secret or otherwise, will be received from Washington ordering tho arrest and trial of all who violate the provisions of the law in relation to liquor. Prosecutions are to include the usual forfeiture of whisky.

THE COTTON TAX—THE PUBLIC DEBT. A Tribune special says, from the views of the members of Congress who have been here recently and others now in the city it appears there is strong probability that the tax on cotton will be reduced shortly after Congress convenes. The pressure in favor of this repeal in all directions of the North comes from influential citizens and is almost irrepressible-l

From the same source it is learned there is also a powerful influence of a general funding system covering tho whole National debt, thus extending the time of payment of our liabilities, and in the meantime providing for its gradual liquidation by a judicious system of taxation.

ILLNESS OF THAD. STEVENS. The Times' special says Mr. Steven's health is snch that he will not be able to perform the active duties of Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. He will therefore be made honorary Chairman. His most intimate friends nave little hope that he will survive the winter.

THE PRESIDENT AND IMPEACHMENT. It is reported by the friends of the President that ho will refuse to send to the Senate his reasons for removing Secretary Stanton, in violation of the tenure of office law. The friends of impeachment claim that should he do so, it will be a graver reason for impeachment than any yet adduced.

Snow in New York.

NEW YORK, NOV. 12.—The first snow of the season fell this morning and was speedily melted. There was quite a heavy snow at Albany at St. Albion. Sleighs were in demand at the latter place.

A HOAX.

The quadraple baby story occurring in Brooklyn proves a hoax. The Constitutional Convention reassembled at 1 o'clock to day, but transacted no business.

JUDICIAL.

A new suit has been ordered by the Court in case of Pitstund vs. Otis, relative to the professed mail contract from Atchison to Falsom, Cala. It decided the agreement was void as being against tho public policy, interfering with competition between bidders for a government contract.

CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

OTTOWA, Nov. 12.—A movement is on foot in the Senate to petition tho Imperial Parliament to make a change in the Constitution so as to provide for the election of Speaker of the Senate by that body, instead of the Crown.

It is understood the Government policy on tho militia question is to drill 10,000 men annually, twenty-five days. This makes the militia expenditure about three million dollars per year.

Prize Fights.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 12.— Two prize fights are arranged to occur this morning at Fort Albany that between Balster and McLaughlin, white men, is declared off. The latter is sick and the stakes are awarded to Balster, who was present.— Sorrel, ono of the black pugilists, then went into the ring, but Bowre was not forthcoming. At this point the crowd was startled by cries of "Police! poiice I" "The military are coming!" "WO have got to put for it!" The stampede commenced at once, but too late for all spectators to escape from the military, who formed a cordon around it and with fixed bayonets and pistols threatened every one who attemptd to escape or break through the line. The number of persons cap* turcd was about two hundred.

The troops wera company 4th artillery, who had been lying in the woods since daylight awaiting for tho roughs to appear. The Sheriff of Alexandria Co. was also present with a police force. He paroled a number of prisoners to appear at his office during the day and the military escorted the remainder to Alexandria. Sorrell made good his escape from tto military. It is said the soizure was made by tho direction of Gen. Scofield, who has declared no more prize lights will be permitted within his jurisdiction.

New York News.

NEW YOYK, Nov. 12.—Tho Board of Councilmon held a short session yesterday afternoon, and resolutions wore offered proposing to givo Gen. McClellan a public reception upon his arrival from Europe.

The first snow storm of the season occurred here this morning. Tho weather is very wintery.

Superintendent A. F. Smith, of the Hudson River R. R. Co., having resigned, Mr, Jcssee Burdelte has been appointed his successor.

Tho Henry Chauncey took out yesterday, for California, the Misses Hook and Norris, Missionaries to Calcutta. They were sent by tho Womon's Union Missionary Society. —w

Coburn and McCoole. NEW YORK, NOV. 12.—Fighting men say Joe Coburn leaves for Cincinnati to make tho long talked of match with McCoole.

Foreign News by Steamer. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Tho steamship Scotia, from Liverpool, Nov. 2d. and Queenstown, 3d. arrived this evoning.

At a meeting of the shareholders of the English and American bank in London, a resolution was presented ond passed in favor of tho concern being voluntarily wound up.

At a meeting of tho Grand Trunk Canada Railroad Co., was stated tho tatal loss sustained by the comptdy from 1862, to June last in American currency amounted to £311,000 sterling.

Marine Disaster.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12. Steamer Gen. Putnam, belonging to the Light* house Department, was sunk yesterday in collision with the steamer Mayer Key* bolt, near New Castle, Delaware. The crew was saved.

A Colored Delegate ArrestedRICHMOND, Nov. 12.—The military authorities to-day arrested Lewis Lindsey, colored delegate to the Virginia Convention, for using language calculated to array the blacks and whites against each other. He's to be tried by a Military Commission.

PALMER does not stake his reputation on one Perfume alone. He will wager any one of his ono hundred perfumes against the finest of all the great advertised, in the market. 13dwlw.

If Asmodeus should unroof all the

houses in New York, as the story say3 he unroofed those of Madrid, in the dressing rooms of nine-tenths of the beau monde would be seen Phalon's "Night-Bloom, ing Cerus."—Wilkesbarre Union.

Anclen|: Fine Arts,

To the Editor of the New York Herald Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found in the late exhumations at Herculaneum, which have been forwardod to the Society of Antiquities in London, whereof your correspondent says the bottle resembling Drake's Plantation Bitters was undoubtedly place4 among the ruins by tho agent of Dr. Drake, we clesire to state he is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle was found bearing our lettering, the language of the Ancient .Romans was diflerent 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 to impose upon a sooiety of Antiquarians in this way, seems quite useless, and we do not appreciate1"the joke. It is unnecessary for us to spend money in Europe while we are unable to supply the demand for these celebrated Bitters here.

Respectful ly)

P. H. DRAKE & Co.

MAGNOLIA WATBR.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne at half tbe price. [6-deodw2w.

HEW YOBX DRY GOODS MARKET.

Nsw

By Telegraph.]

YORK,

Nor. 12.

Dry goods *o-day were raising and this afternoon it is very cold trade is consequently inactive but the prospects now are that heavy woolens will become in more active request at the presont low rates. Woolens are selling in this market now cheaper than in Europe, in cotton no particular change to notice except in standard or Merimack prints, which are selling at one shilling.

STOCK MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

NKW TOBK,

Nov.

12.

Gold firmer, opening at 139% and closing at 139i£. Government stocks active and a shade better.— Coupons 81, 112% 'C2, 108% do. 'C4, 105% '65, 106% New, 107% '67, 107% ^0-40's, 102% 7-30 105%. Scarcely any 81s offering. Considerable sales of 10-408.

Railway market «pened per cent lower, which recovered subsequently and closed decidedly better.

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

CINCINNATI, NOV. 12.

FLOUR—Unchanged and dull. WHEAT—A Bhade firmer

40 offered for No.

1 winter red, but 5§10c higher was asked. CORN"—Unchanged. OATS—Closed firm at 64c for No. V.

RYE—Unchanged. BARLEY—Unchanged. PROVISIONS—Unchanged. PORK—Was held at $20, but a small outside lot was procured at 19.

BACON—In rather better demand but lower shoulders 11% and clear sides l-r%c. LARD—In good demand at ll%c.

HOGS—Quiet at $5 75 and SO gross and 58 IlOtt. BUTTER—Unchanged.

CHEESE—Unchanged.

NEW YORK MARKET.

NKW YOBK, NOV.

DO.

12.

COTTON—Drooping at 18%@18% for middling uplands. FLOUR—10c better for shipping brands w2th a fair export demand at $9 35@10 25 for common to choice extra State, 9 30@12

for extra western,

9 55@12 75 for R. H. O. and 10@15 for St. LuuisCalifornia in fair demand at 11 75@13 50. 15yo flour 7@8

WHISKY—Quiet and unchanged. "WHEAT—Dnll and 3@4c better with an acti.vi export demand at 82 lg@2 18 for No. a spring, 2 18@2 22 for No. 2 do., 2 24@2 27 for No. 1 do., 2 30 for amber Milwaukee and 2 23 for No. I and 2 spring.

RYE—Quiet at SI CO for western. BARLEY—Without decided change at ?1 56@ 1 61 for Canada West.

MALT—Dull. CORN—Opened steady and closed dull and declining at 31 3i(al 38% for mixed western, closing nt 1 3C@1 37% for old white southern and and 1 25@1 30 for new do.

OATS—76%@77 for western. PETROLEUM—Quiet at 12% for.crude and 29% @30 for refined bonded.

PORK—Quiet and steady at 820 80@20 90 for mess, closing at 20 81 cash and 19 50@20 for prime.

BACON—Firm at 11@11% for Cumberland cnt for November, December and January, 12% for short ribbed, and 13 for long clear.

CUT LEATS—Heavy at 8@10 shoulders and 12 @13 for hams. LARD—Steady at 12%@13% and small sales at 13%c.

BUTTER—Quiet and steady nt 20@43 for extra State. CHEESE—Dull at 11@15.

LATEST.

NEW YORK, Nov. lj.

FLOUR—Closed fairl)'active and shade better for shisping grades. WHEAT—In good export demand for spring at l@2c advance No2 spring nt §2 22@2 40, No. I at 2 2G@2 28.

ZiYE—Steady at SI 60. OATS—Steady at 77cc for western. CORN-Duil at 81 30%@l 37% for good to prime mixed western.

PORK—Dull nt 820 90@20 9.3 for mess, cash and regular. BEEF—Steady with moderate demand.

CUT MEATS—Dull. BACON—Active and firm. LARD—Steady at 13@13% for good to pri mo steam and kettle rendered.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OCT.

TUKLL, KTPLEY

ANTICIPATE THE ENEMi.

The eloments of innumorablo diseases are afloat in this raw, damp, mepliitic season. Will you dofend yoursolf against them or not, good reader? That's the question. A bottle or two of tlie OBFAT

DEFENSIVE

The

MEDICIKE OP THP. AGE, HOS-

TETTEH'S BITTERS, will so strengthen and brace up your bodily powers aB to enable them to "laugh a siege to scorn-" The morbid matter which was exhaled in perspiration through your pores in summer, nnds no such freo egress now. A powerful counteracting agent is therefore needed, anl you have it in HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. They neutralize the maieries morhi from which disease originates, and rogulate all tho secretive organs. Nothing can bo more harmless or more healthful—nothing so potent to prevent, or cure biliousness, dyspepsia, fever and ague, constipation and general debility, as this wonderful corrective. nOw.lm ntorm

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

RF.V. EDWARD A. 1VILSON

Williamsburg, Kings Co., Now York.

mylOdltaw-wl

TO OWNERS OF HORSES.

THOUSANDS OF HORSKS

DLE

ENOLA.NO

SPECIAL NOTICES.

THUS

is nothing liko Dr. Volpan's French Pilla

for kMping the complexion fresh and entirety free from pimples. The cause of which ia that it regulates the entire female system. Sold by all Druggists. i»6owlm

CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED FOR SO CENTS! THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN DI* ANNUALly of Group. Now, mothers, if you would spend 50 cents, and always have a bottle of Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment in the house, you never need fear losing your little one when attacked with this complaint. It is now 20 years since I have put up my Liniment, and never heard of a child dying of Croap when my Liniment was used but hundreds oi cases of sures have been reported to me, and many state if it was $10 per bottle they would not be without it. Besides which, it is a certain cure for Cuts, Barns, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throats, Swellings, Mumps, Colic, Oiarrhmi, Dysentery, Spasms, Old Sows, and Pains In tho Back and Chest. No ont once tries it wbe is ever without it. It is warranted perfectly safe to take internally. Full directions with every bottle. Sold by ilie Druggists. Depot, 50 Cortlandt Street, New York. nofidwlm

SUDDEN DEATH

i^| In

fite of every fibre upon which the CAUSTIC L'OISON of an ordinary hair dy« fulls. There is no

RESURRECTION

for tho filaments thus blighted. But, as it were, in tliO TWINKLING OF AN EYE, hair of auy obnoxious color is changed to a

KICK AND GLORIOUS HUE, andattheeamo tiino vitalized and in.proved by

the uso of•

CRISTADORO 3 HAIR DYE, aature's safe ally, and beauty's regenerator. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all uruggists. Applied by ail Hair Dressers. nov6dwlm

fTw OF HUMANITY,

I IN

RELATION

SOCIAL EVILS.

AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG 5IKN, on Physiological Krrora and Abuses incide^ to Youth and Barly Manhood, with the humane view of treatment in.l cure St nt iu sealed letter envelopes, free ot "arg" Address,

SKILL

EN'

UoUGIITON,

tloward Association, l'hiladelphia, l'a. so2Cdw3in

INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to oroduce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald head or Leirdlosa face, als a rocipe for tho removal of Pimples, Motches, Krui.tioiis. etc., on tliesiiin, loaving the fame soft, ale»r ami beautiful, 'an bo obtained without ih vr/e» by Addr^sing

THUS. K. C/fAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, /Jew York.

mylOdltaw-wl

Ladies Take Particular Notice.

REAL VELPM FEMAL! PIUS.

WARRANTED PBMCH.

milKSK PILLS, so celebrated many years ago in Paris, for tho relief of femalo irregularities, and afterwards so notorious tor their criminal emplovment in tho practice of abortion, are now offered forsalo for the first time in America. Ttioy have been kept in comparative obscurity, Ifoin tho fact that tho originator Dr. Volpean, is A physician in Paris, of greAt wealth

21th, 1S67.

At TUEtL, RIPLEY «V COVS., Corner Fifth and Main, 1 Case Lonsdale 4-4 Bleached Muslin, 22% cents 1 Gase Hill, Bleached Muslin, 20 cents. I Bale Extra heavy 4-1 brown, 16% cents. Heavy Wool Blankets—very low. Heavy Gray Blankets at 82,00 each. Empress Cloths »nd Merinos—cheap. Trints at 10, 1 and 15 cents. Scarlet Flannels up from 25cents

CO.

A Card to Sensible People.

Rational Reader, if tht aspect of the weather was uncertain, you would not bo foolish enough to venturo out without an overcoat or an umbrella. Have the forecast, then, to protect yourself at this dangerous soason with something more important thau either of these articles.— Strengthen your stomach and nervous system, jegulato your liver and your bowels, tone all your organs, and cheer your animal spirits with that agreeable cordial, ionic and alterative, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. So shall you surety tscape tho diseases which fasten upon the feebl'o and the debilitated. "SHffer and be strong," says the proverb but "Bo strong that you may not suffer" is the wiser maxim—and of all strengthening preparations thi is the safest, the surest, the most genial. As a remedy, as well as an antidote, lor dyspepsia, fever and ague, and liver disease, there is no combination of vegetable specifics at present known which oven approaches it in efficacy.

will send,

[free of charge) to all who do3iro it, tho prescription with the directions for making at.d using the jimplo remedy by which he was cured of a lung affection and that dreaded disease Consumption.— His only object is to benefit tho afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it.will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Please address

RF.V. EDNVAUD A. WILSON,

YEARLY

from Colic. This noed not be. Dr. Tobias' Vo netlan Uor*o Liniment will positively cure every caso, if given whon first taken. Tho cost is only ono dollar. Every owner of a liorsa should hav: nbottle in his stable, ready for use. It is war ranteJ superior to anything else for tho euro of Cuts, Windgalls, Swellings, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, fcc. This Liniment is no new remedy. It has been usod and approved of for 20 years by the first horsemen in the country. Given to on over-driven herse, it acts like magic. Orders are constantly received from the RACING GTABI.RS or

for it. The celebrated Hi

ram Woo4rulT, of trotting fan^e, mod it for years and said it i» f*r superior to any other he bas tried Recollect, Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment is put up in pint bottles. Take no other. Sold by the Druggists and Saddlers. Do pot, 56 Cortlandt Street, New York. ocOdwlm

The Truth about Dyspepsia

Whoever says that dyspopsia is incurable, tells a—that is to say, makes an egragions mistake More than ten thousand aggravated cases have been curtd by HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTIRS, while the number that have been prevented from coming to a head, by the same means, 1 incalculable. In this s9ason of the year, when th appetite is pometimes too vigorous for the comfort and safety of the stomach, indigestion Is most prevalent and s:ost distressing. Is the appetite to be balked to accommodate the digestive organs? Not so for then tlie frame would lack its due proportion of nutriment. The thing to be done is to 8JBKNOTHES TIIE STOtfACH, tone the liver, and put thebowels in perfect order. Nothing will do this PO effectually, so rapidly, so quietly, so pleasantly, as HOSTETTER'S BITTERS. This potent preparation trims and balances the system and clothe# it, as it were, with defensive armor, Chronic dyspeepla, liver complaint, and fever and ngoe are never known to attack those who are wise enongh to invoke the aid ot lhfs great pre ventlve, oe9wlm

Errors of Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nerv

ous

Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects »f youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of sufsring humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Shfferers wishing to profit by tha advertiser's experience, can do so by iddreMing, in perfect confidence,

JOHN B. OGDKN,

mylOdltaw-wly Cedar St.. N. T.

sell them when it is understood

that the object is unlawful. Ladies can pocured a box, sealed from the eyes of the curious, by onclosing one dollar, and six postage stamps to M. W, MACOMBER, General Agent fr the United States and Canadas, at Albany, N. Y., or to any authorized Ai ent. Solil by all Diuggists iu Torre Hante. oTdwly

^B^.isri-cxisra- HOUSE ov

JAY COOKE & CO.,

No 20 WALL STREET,

Corner of Nassau Street, Neto York. We buy and sell at the most liberal curroul prices, and koep on hand a full supply of Government BONDS OF ALL I3SUK3, SKV KNrUIRTIES, and COMPOUND INTEKKST NOTKS aud exocuto orders for purchaso and sale of 3TOOKS, BONDS an! GOLD.

CONVJKRSIONS.

Wo convert the Beveral Issuesof

SEVEN-THIRTIES

at tho most favorablo market rates Into FivoTwentios, which, at present price of gold, yield the holder abaut one per cent. mor9 interest per annum. Circulars with full particulars furnished upon applicrtiou my9dwly

JAY COOHLE & CO.

ITCH ITCH ITCH 1 SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH

in from 10 to 48 hoars.

Wheaton's Ointment cures Tbc Itch, cures cares cures euros euros

Whcaton'a Ointment Whealon's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment Wbeaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment

Salt Rheum. Tetter. Barber's ltcb. Old Sores. Every Kind

OP KVKBI HBMOlt L1KK MAGIC. Price, 50 cents a box by mail, CO cents. Address WEEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass: For sale by all Druggists.

Boston, Sept. 18,18G7-3ta wdwly

HUNJfEWWS I ad is in it is COUGH to Rain a notoriety, than RE3KEDY. which, no form is better, but ison Trm Character alone thatsales must rely.— It is presumed that tlie contrast of this splendid preparation, its simplicity, and the freedom with which it may be used whenever there is tho least tickling or irritation in the throat, in contrast with old forms, in which components are such, that doses are restrained to two or three times a day, is perfectly apparent, and is as truly the theory, as

HUNNF.WF.U.'S UNIVERSAL COUGH REM

EDY is valuable, which Ten Years have most clearly proved. Wnoorixo Couon,

SORE THROAT,

HOARSENESS, COLDS,

and all complaints, which, if neg-

ected, end In Consumption, aro its work to oure or relievo, to whioh the most undoubted testimonials, which may bo seen at my office, folly corroborate. JOHN L. HONNEWELIi, Proprietor,

Practical Chomist, 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass. Sold by all rogular dealers in Medicine. Mayjlfi waug nov and f«b

fhc Really Great Plaster, ALLCOCK'S POROUS.

Have the compactness of kid, and the flexibility of a silk glove.

DR. I. T. HENDERSON'S LETTER.

FABNVILLE, LA.,

March 8,1850.

Dr. T. ALLCOCK—Sir: I have been suffering under a severe attack of neuralgic diseaso of my bowels for years, with Hypertrophy of the Heart, and have tried everything known to tho practico of medicine from the very best SI. I).'s bnt truth prompts me to say that your Plasters have given me more permanent relief than anything else I have used, and I believe, will produce a perfect curt.

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

Yours very truly, T.T. HENDERSON, M. D.

Principal Agency, Brandreth House, Ntw York' novfilwlm

TURNER'S TIC D0L0R0UREUX OR TURNER'S TICD0L0R0UREUX OR

UNIVERSAL NEtKALGIA PII.L, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL. A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPKDY CORE FOR .NEURALGIA and all VERVOUS DISEASES.

It is an nufailing remedy in all cases of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magic inf\ueqce. Even the severest of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous De.•angements of many years' standing, affecting the entire systera, are completely and permanently cured by it In a few days, or a few weeks at the utaiost. It contains nothing injurious to tbe most delicate system, and can always he used with perfect safety. It is in constant use by the best Physicians, who give it th«ir unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by n*U on receipt of tland two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. rUBNER CO., Sole Proprietor*, 130 Tromont St.. Helton, Mass.

SepSJpod 3mos

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A E I A N

WALTHAM

W A E S

The true value of Machinery applied to Watch making not tha. by Its uss Watches are made rapidly, but that they are made correctly. Very few poodle know why a Waltham Watch should be superior to any other. In the first place, at Waltham the Watch regarded as only a machine, to be constructed like any other machine on mcchanical principle. If the watchea aie good, it is because tha machinery is good. Of course there must be no defect iu the principle or plan of the movement—no mistake in the sites or sbapesof the pieces of wh'ch it is eomposed—nothing wanting in their properties, and no error in their positions. These points ouce thoroughly settled, it teats wholly with the machinery, constructed with infinite diversity of form and function expressly for the purpose, to produce the finished plecer. By means of multiplying guages and microscopes, tests and inspections for the detection of wear in the cutting tools, and for faults and flaws in sterl or stoco arn made to accompany the work in every stage from beginning to end. As a necessary result, the watch gees together a p.-rfect machine. Every part found to fit properly in its place. Kvcry pin may panned till It piuchei, and .very screw turned homo. Instead of a sluggish anj feeble action, the alauce, even under the pressure of the lightest mainspring, vibratos with a widu aud free motion, and the beat bas thu clear ringing souud alwa.)s characteristic of tho Waltham Watch.— The machine is a timekeeper from the start.

Tbis system of watchmaking is unknown in foreign countries, aud isoutirely original with the Waltham Company. TheCjiapaoy claim that by it they produce watches that cannot be equalled for every quality which makes a atch valuable. Slniplo iu plau and correct in principle, the movimont is net only beautifully finished, substantial, accurate aud cheap, but is uniform iu the minutest detail*, uot easily damaged, and when repaire always as good as new. Thero are differentgrados of finish in the different varieties of watches made by the Waltham Company, a* there are different sizs and shapei to suit all tastes and means but every Watch that bears the genuine trade-mark of -'WALTHAX" is guarantied to bo a good ane, an nobody need be afraid lo buy it.

EVERY WATCII FILLY WARRANTED.

For Sale by all FIrst-riass Dealers In United States and Krltlsh Provinces,

the

For further information addrest tho Agent',

BOBBINS & APPLETON, 183 Broadway, N". Y. NovSdAwlm

TRUE

BUT STRANGE.—Any

person sending us their A^dre«s, with 20 cctita, will receivo, by mail, tho Name and a Carto de Visito of their future Wif» or llu*b:tnd also, how either sex may gain the love of any person they choose, instantly. Address It EE ICS fc CO., 7S Nassau Street, New York. Smw

WUJ.3KERS.—Our

ftn(*

conscientious rinciples, and has withheld them from general use, lo*t they should be emploved for unlawful pui poses In overcoming female obstructions, they seem to be truly omnipotent, burstiugopen the flood gates from whatever cause may have stopped them but they are offered to the public only for legitimate use, and all agents aroforbiddon

c^mpouud forces Whhkors

on the smoothest laco, or Hair on llaii Heads luxuriantly in six week*. Pricebj mail, $1. Three bottles, £°2. Address

WARNER A CO.,

julytwly Box 323 Brooklyn, N. V.

CLIMAX.

PAQP.'S CLIMAX SALVE,

tor^ Burns, Scalds, Scrof

ula, Salt ltheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cut-', Swellings, Ac., whether upon man or beast, is tho most won doiful arlicleever produced. Other good articles alleviate this cures. It allajs inflamatiou, subdues pain, and heals without a scar. It is worth its weight in gold to any family, aud should always be oa hand. It is warranted to do what it says every time.

MoflTatt's Life Pills «fc Phoenix Bitters. wore first used iu private practice ia 1825. They wore introduced to tbe public in 1835, since which time their reputation

IIAS

extended, until they

have a sale in excoss of all other C'athartio and Purifying Medicines. Thero is hardly a family among tho civilized nations who have not personal evidence of their uniform reliability iu cases of Constipation, Billions and Stomach disoases, whether of long or shert duration. They are en. tirely vegetable in their composition, and harmless to the gentlest Infant. One ingredient opens the pores of the skin another is diuretic, and stimulates proper action of the kidneys a third •is emolient, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs other properties aro warming and cathartic, and cleanse the stomach and bowels tioia unhealthy Bocrotions. Their combined effect iu to regulato the impaired function of tho system, and to produce IIEALTU. It is not asserted Moffat's Pills aro a cure-all—that they will cure al complaints—but under ordinary circumstanced, they may bo relied upon to cure Nervous and Slci*

Headache, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, lodigestion Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Cemplainst, Colds' Scurvy, General Weakness, bo. They are expressly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions of cures can be cited. In no single instance has a complaint ever come to our knowledge, whero they have not operated as recomma'ded.

The printed circular around each box fully explains the sympttms and effects of each disease, pecifies trea tment, furnishes ovidence, tc.

Wo briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N. C., who was curcd of Dyspepsia O. I. Cross, of Theoike, 111., cured of Liver Complaint It, Iloolcy, of Springfield, l'a., had Scrofula, aud had to use crutches was cured iu three weeks .luuioe. I). Dolan, of Adrian, Mich., Cured of Bilious Fever Rev. Honry Graham, Frenhyterlan Church. Gananagua, Cal., of Fever and Ague Rev. Kd.lf, M*y, Twenty-first St., New York, of Rheumatism and

PIUB

of 25 years stauding Rev. Sammel

Bowles, of the Springfield, (Mass.) Republican, was cured of teriible Costiveness lion. Ed. Webber, of Rumncy, N. H., of Liver Complaint, etc.

A box of Metfat's Life Pills, with full circulars, Ac., will be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, on the receipt ol two three cent stamps. ffat's Life Pills are 25 conts per box. Moffet's Khcenix Bitters, 81. They are sold by all respectable dealers throughout tha Continents and the Islands of tho Ocean.

WHITE & HOWLAND, Proprietor.. Successors to Dr. John Moffat and Dr. Wm. ft. Moffat. 121 Liberty Street, New York.

Feb6wlycow

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the t'state of Norman T. Wells, deceased. The Estate is probably insolvent.

Nov fi, 18G7-dw3t GEO. C. DOT.

A I A I O N O I

-ATX-CENSE.—The undersigned hereby gives no ticethat they will apply to the County Commission ers at their regular session in December 'or,license to sell spirituous and'intoxicating liquors, less than a quart at a time, for the space of oac. year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located at No. 41 Ohio stn-et, in Terre Haute, in Harrison Township in Vigo qonnty, Indiana. WILLIAM H. MOYER. oc29dltw3w

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE!

The undersigned has M«n appointed Administrator, with the Will annexed, of tbe estate of Daniel Guinther, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent. H. SCOTT.

NOT ft, 1807-dwSt

CK.

V. s.

GIF FORD,

Treats all

Diseases of Horses and Cattle.

Hospital and Offlre, corner of 5th and Eagle Sts., TERRE HATtTE, INDIANA. oct9wly

PPLICATION

fbr

XJL

Oct dlw3t

LICENSE.

The undersigned hereby give notice that they will a (.ply to the County Commissioners at tbeir regular session In December, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less than a quart at a tlm«, for the space of one yenr.—.The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located at 71 Wabash street in Terre Haute, in Harrison Township, is Vlgoounty, Indiana. BELL A HUGH *8.