Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1867 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS.

Wednesday Morning, Nov. 20th, 1867

THE NEWS.

GOLD closed in New York/yesterday evening at 139%. SEXOBBOMERO and suit received quito an ovation on their arrival at Vera Cruz.

A GOLD medal has been presented to President Juarez by the citizens of San'.Francisco. GEN*. BABBY is to tako charge of the proposed military school at Fort Monroe.

TUB steamer Quaker City with the Holy La"'* excursionists has arrived. SIIEPHE&D, the wife murderer, was captured Canterbury, Conn., yesterday.

EX-MAYOR GOULD of Now York died yesterday morning of apoplexySEVEBE shocks of earthquakes wer -xpemnced In Jamaica on the 11th and 12th inst.

IT is announced that St Domingo City has been destroyed, probably by an earthquake. GEK. SHEUMAK it is said is to perform the duties of General-in-Chief during Gen. Grant's

Secretary­

ship. VERA CBUZ has sent aid to the sufferers by the hurricane at Matamoras, to the amount of *10,-

000. ADMIBAL TKOKTHOTF has receivod the remains the lato Emperor Maximilian, wbich are in a fair state of preservat ion.

MK. PLCMD has been woli received iu Mexican diplomatic circles, and is quite popular among all classes. "aSTSTEEBMANand Mr. Blair huve declined the

•War

Office,

and

General Thomas Ewing, of Ohio-

Is now spoken of. Jonx MITCHELL will institute a suit against Gen. John A. Dix for falso imprisonment during the

war. A PBIZE fight comes off to-day at Ch -ago between Duffy and Busey. McCeole is s.coad for Duffy, while Coburn acta for Busey.

A YIUIIT occurred yesterday near Brooklyn be­

tween

two target companies from New York and a largo numbor of persons were slightly injured. TIIADDEES STEVENS is determined to introduce a bill to suspend civil offlcors while under trial for impeachment, quoting Constitutional authority

for it. TUB author of tlio opinion attributed to Stanbcry, on the legality of the coming seasion of Congress, if Henry Shorman, of tlio 3d Auditor's Office.

THE combination of capitalists at Springfield, Missouri, proposo to submit to tho Legislature a proposition for building the Southwost Pacific Railroad.

BOTH the Fresidont and Secrotary McCulloch are in favor of Sliorman's proposed five per cent. loan bill.

A FIRE III Boxbury, Mass., on Sunday destroyed property to the amount of S100,CXI insurod $30,000.

TIIK steamship City "of Cork arrivod at how York witli cholora among Hie steerage passcu-

THE steau/er Cuba, from Liverpool, with Charles Dickons on board, arrived at Halifax yesterday morning, and subsequently sailed for Boston.

BENJAMIN F. OKEY was sentenced, at Now York, to ten years in tho penitentiary for embezzling a letter in tho Postofflce.

IT is ascertained from an official source that JeffDavis will be tried on the indictment now pouding.

THF, Houso Committee was in full session yesterday on the subject of thoir reports in the impeachment case.

THEBK is not much prospect of another trial of John H. Surratt if at all, it may possbily tal:o placo in January or February.

THADDEUS STEVENS states that he is in receipt of letters from all parts of the country endorsing the financial views put forth in his letter.

SLHIUIUS have appoared in tho streets of Bangor, Maine, and exceedingly cold woather for the season prevails.

TnE obstruction in tho transportation of cotton, at Charleston, S. C., Is* now^overcome by ample steamer transportation facilities.

RKPUVLICAX Senators and Representatives who have arrived at Washington express their determination to stand by tho Reconstruction measures.

TUB Commissioner of Patents will issue 313 now patents for tho wook ending Friday next. Dur. ing the past Week 175 applications and j65 caveats were filed.

WESTON arrivod at Painosville, Ohio at ono o'clock yostorday. At 2 p. m. started for Cleveland, 29 miles, whero he expected to arrive at 9 in the eveniug.

THERE were twojheavy failures in Philadelphia yesterday one a dry'goods and commission houso, liabilities 8800,000 the other a machinist, liabilities $30,000 assets in either caso'small.

THE muster out of Major^General Sickles loavos him with his lineal rank of Colonel ofthe 44th V. S. Infantry, VeteranRoservo 'CorpB, "and Brovet Major General in tho rogular army.

IT IS probable Congress will call for tho correspondence between tho President and General Sickles on the subjoct of the Iattor's application for a Court of Inquiry, which application was denied.

ATTOBNEY GENERAL STANBERY publishes a card denying that he is tho author of the article affirmlug tho Illegality of tho extra session of Congress. The article was signed by his initials, hence the mistake.

TUE statue of Edward Evorott,4, by Story, was unveiled at Boston yesterday. Ex-Governor Andrew was to have delivered tho oration, but his death induced tho committee to disponse with nl1 public services.

THE Colonial office in London not having received any particulars of the alleged sinking of tho Island of Tortola, in answer to tolegrams sent to officials in the West Indies, tho story is generally discredited, or at least believed to bo groatly ex" aggerated.

TDK Navy Department has received from Adml. ral Parragut a report of his reception at Plymouth, Englaud, and his subsequent arrival at Lisbon. He ha? been overywhero greeted with tho greatest kindness and courtesy.

THE French Chambers assembled yesterday.— Tho Emperor Napoleon oponed the session with a speech in which ho affirmed that there was no longer any objection to German unity and consolidation on tho part of tho French Government.

Ai.Tiiovnn it is donlod that Mr. Stanbery wrote the opinion agatnst tho reassemblingcf Congress, it is known that tho articlecamo from the Attor. ne.v General'* office, and that it reflects tho views both of Mr. Staiiberv and tho President on the subject.

DI-RINO the recent session of t1' Unitod States Circuit Court no attempt was mado either by tho Government or the counsel for Jvff Davis to bring ou his trial, and It cannot therefore tako place uutil the next regular term, which commences on the last Monday of the present month.

Tim garrison at Washington has been considerably reinforced, and it now forms a military pos of more imposing strength than it ovor did before iu time of peace. Anxious inquirers learn That it is because the troops can be furnished with belt ter winter quarters there than elsewhere.

A SPECIAL dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica,

gays there Is fear of another negro riotous and

GEN. IMBODEXhas filed an application for a writ of mandamus in the U. S. Cit xuit Court forbidding Gen. Schofield and all other, persons from interfering with liim'ln casting hfe? vote at any election*

Tir-E steamer Amanda .vtt sunk and barned near Omaha on Sunday. Thft steamer Amaranth while racing with the Viola iSelle was sunk near Doniphan the same day.

THB Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that the earnings of railroads when applied to the improvement of roads beyond keeping them in average good condition are b-.oject to taxation.

THE Susquehanna and Chenango rivers

at Biug-

hiimpton, New York, were entirely frozen over on Monday night, the most rapid freoiing known in several years.

AS American schooner reports having been attacked off the eastern end of Hayti, by a small piratical craft, which wan repulsed, and two pirates killed.

THE North Carolina election passed off quietly yesterday in Raleigh and Wilmington. In Raleigh a strong military and police force were stationed at the polls, and paraded the streets ull day.

AstftOLK8 of agreement were signed on Monday, at Chicago, between McCooleand Coburn to fight on the 27th of May next, within fifty miles of Cincinnati, for tbe championship of America and f.5,000 a side.

NtfAT.LT all the members of the Court Martial before whom .Santa Anna was tried at Vera Cruz have been .sentenced to four year# imprisonment, for having giv»n a final determination without "onsulting the J-oyai Government.

A TELTRIELI: hurricane blew over tho Island of St. Domingo ou the 30th of October, desolated the Capital, destroyed 200 lives, and demolished nearly all the shipping in the harbor The hurricane lasted four hours.

Ai roRNEr GKSEB.V.0 ST.VNDZBT denying tho authorship attributed to him says, if he was request ed to givo bin opinion to order, he would immediately resign. It is wondered that lis has not taken the opportunity to resign boforo this.

Tin testimony of Commisdionur Rollins in tho impeachment case is to the effect that the changes in the revenue officers for political reasons have seriously interrupted revonuu transactions, aud given great dissatisfaction

Tin: President, it is said, intends to direct Gen. Grant euusa to be musterod out of sorvieo Gen. Howard and Gen. Gregory, both of tbe Froodmon's Bureau. Gen. Howard will still hold his position in tho regular army, but Gen. Pr.'gory goes ovtoj sorvieo altogether.

Coi.. MOSBY, late of tho Confederate army, visit ed tho gold room in New York yesterday, and was invited by the President to the platform. Many members objected, and for a tlmo great exoito mcut prevailed. Tho President was finally sustained.

GEN. SCHEXCK intends at an early day to revise his Army Pay Bill, which reduces to a statod salary allowances and commutations of army oflieers. As it is now, an officer doing clerical dot" in Washington gets one-third more pay than one risking his lii'o, in acttve service.

A REPORT says that Secrotary Soward has sont Bev. Mr. Hawley, of Auburn, to St. Thomas, to point out the advantages that will accrue to tho inhabitants if they will voto iu favor of transferring their allegiance to tho United States.

THE Peace Commissioners accomplished nothing at Fort Laramie. A few Crow chiefs wished to make a treaty but tho Commissioners advised them to wait till spring, when another effort will be made to hold a council with all the Northern tubes at Fort Phil Kearney, probably about tha fi..of Juno.

A DECISION* was given in the United States Court in New York on Monday, that a person aggrieved by a collector of Internal Revenue may have his suit against the Collector to recover back his money illegally collected, although paid to tho Collector, and by him paid over to the Government, provided tho party aggrieved made out tho proper paper.

IF thoro has been anything in relation to which Mr. Johnson has been strenuous in his declarations since he entered npon tho duty of President, it was in relation to his steadfast determination not to be a candidate for tho Presidential :}iair in

1868. Ho was fond of representing fc*mself as sated with honor. He had known every enjoyment which a veteran officeholder could feel. Ho bad been an alder man, Common Councilman, member of Congress, Vice President, and President. What more could a man of moderate desires, such as A. J., require? No! he had been so long in high positon that he ..anted to como down. He was not prepare*? to suffer again in office, and expected that tho people would favor him so much as to let him off. But it is to bo feared that Mr. Johnson was in this quite as insincere as ho has been in almost everything else that he has said .since he has occupied the Executive chair. It is evident that ho is anxious onco more to solicit the sweot voices of tho dear people. The article in tho National Intelligencer, which set out to instruct the Democratic party as to its duty in rogard to the noxt Presidential nomination, is suggestivo of an alarm lost the claims of Mr. Johnson as a Democratic candidato may not bo overlooked.— Don't bo in a hurry screams tha Intelligencer. Don't go and eloct your delegates now. Wait and see if you will not be afforded a better candidate than any that has yot been namod and after you know who is, then elect your delegates, so that they may bo chosen to nominate him.— This will scarcely pass as disinterested "-clvice. The carnestnes with which it

revolutionary outbreak. There are as many as 400 consequences of her own policy.— negroes disciplined according to military practice I does not want any such conference ^"declares that tho matter in relation

and ready to take uparmn. Tbe Protostant rector of St. David Parish has been already admonished by the leader of the colored force. A groat panic exists all over the Islaud, the Government and Executive officers are on the alert and the Tvhite population is seriously menaced.

THE news of the insurrection in Eayti ia confirmed. ON tha 12th of October the erene iu the Legislative Chambers wa» very violent, and tke language used of the most threatening character^ It all arose from a motion made to relievo Montea who is in a Capo Haytien dungeon. The members all spoke in his defense. President Salnave incited a rabble of women aud boys to attack the House of Assembly. The dwellings of many were stoned. The American Consul was flred at but escaped unhurt. A protest of the diplomatic corps has been presented against such scenes.

'-9.6

been given to an organization to which Mr. Johnson has all along insisted he owed no allegiange is ludicrous, and we thould suppose that tho loading journals of tho Democratic organization would disclaim the right of the Proaidont or his organ to dictate to them.

THERE must bo groat activity in European diplomatic circles, in consequence of tho pressure of tho Roman question. Notoa are ilying about liko 6wallows in summer and thero is a constant rustle of portfolios as despatches are mado out, put away, or taken out for consultation. In this oxi gency Franee appears to be most active, while Italy,with diligenco nearly as great) is protesting against the French schemesLouis Napoleon oviduutr* wants to got tho Roman question of his hands, if he can do so in a manner which will gain for him all that ho desires in other words, he wants the Roman question settled, if ho can succeed in having it disposed of in his own way. The effort of France at the present time is to induce other nations to undertake to carry out the French policy, alreaJy shown in two interventions. If this design is succesful, France will be relieved of the trouble and expense of keeping a vigilant lookout for the inter, ests of tho Pope and if there is to be any expense in maintaining his temporal power, it will bo equally divided among the nations which will undertake to be guardians of tho Papal interests.

Italy, which has hitherto been an ab-

(iCp}ndonco Upon

to

France, has under-

w|10n

too iftte, to protest against

tho cantinuanco of the Papal power, is ono that alone concerns her interests. Sho has cause for tfrbse representations, but she will probably have no influence in settling the question. She dilly-dallied with the Garibaldi movement, when she oe^ht to have been active. If she had put down that operation, as she might have done, in its inception, or have ae» clarod that sho would take advantage of it to march on Rome, when France declared her intention to send trpopi to the assistance of the Pope, tho case migbt now have been different, and Italy might bare dictated hor terms, whereas, now, she must submit toth° conditions imposed bv others.

NEGRO suffrage was defeated in Minnesota by about one thousand votes.

INDIANA has reduced her State clebt this year $1,100,000, while the State debt of Ohio has been reduced $785,826.

THE New York World is tha ablest and most influential Democratic newspaper in the United States. It denounces Pendleton's scheme for repudiation as an outrage upon the National credit. There is no uniformity of sentiment between the Eastern and Western Deruocratic journals on this subject.

THE Democratic papers continue their howl about high taxation. In doing so

they but publish therr own sharje. The rebellion was of Democratic origin it was organized by a Democratic Cabinet, and acquiesced in by the Democratic leaders of the country, and as ono result of this Democratic treachery and treason, the people are now burdened with tbo taxation about which tbe Journal and other Democratic papers complain.^

BRICK POMEROY'S paper, the La Crosse Democrat, has become the leading organ of tho Democratic party in the West. It eclipses both tho Chicago. Times and Cincinnati Enquirer, as a representative paper of tho party of repudiation. The Journal regards ita editor as the most available candidate for Vice President of aDy one of tho men whoso claims have been discussed in that connection.

THE Alabama Convention is fixing up claims for the property of loyal men destroyed during tho war. It is a useless process to go tnrough with. Tho Government will not even consider, neither will it pay any claims which may be pro sented from such a quartor, knowing that such a work once commenced, would never bo ended.

THE Italian controversy is triangular The parties are tbe people, the Pope, and tho Italian Government. Tho Govern ment is involved in the agreement of September, to maintain the Popo in his present position. The people demand the unity of Italy and tho establishment of the Capital at Homo, the ancient seat of Empire. Tho Pope insists, and Prance aids him, in holding on to the supreme control of Rome and a fow small provinces that are attached to the Vatican. It is evident, from the spirit of the people, that a state of war in spirit, .if not in fact, will subsist between tho Emperor of Prance and the people of Italy until tho Roman theocracy is suppressed.

TUE Kansas City Advertise?' is not altogether satisfied with the remark ot Goneral Sherman, thut "the hand that drops the musket must tnke up the ballot/'and says: "If General Sherman ever mado tho declaration attributod to him, he would be compelled to recant before he received the Democratic nomination. Otherwise it would be a most idle and useless cere mony to nominate him. No true Democrat would support him or any other man nominated on a uegro suffrage platform."

THE Illinois Statesman, published at Lacon, heads ita columns with the following significant lines:

FOR PRESIDENT, 1808,

CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM, OF OHIO, Subject to the Decision of the National

Democratic Convention.

Under which reads: "Redemption of Government Bonds in Greenbacks, or Repudiation. White Supremacy, State Sovereignty and Federation are the Foundation Pillars of the American Republic."

THE managers of the National Washington Monument at the city of Washington aro about to ronew the effort to raise funds to finish the unfortunate structure which is within their caro. They propose to memorialize Congress, but they cannot expect much from that sourco. Appeals to tho people to subscribe will not lead to success, because while Washington and Lincoln monuments, projected in all parts of tho Union, are unfinished, it would seem to be a sarcasm upon our own neglect to pass over our duty to our selves, in order to do something to beautify the City of Washington.

THE Journal proprietors have no notion of selling out and investing their means in "gold bearing bonds." They say that kii-d of an investment docs not pay as weU as the printing business. All the Jotwal can do in this respect is to denounce every farmer and mechanic who has invested a hundred dollars in Government securities, as belonging to tho "privileged class," and as being a "bonded aristocrat." They (tho farmer and mechanic) might, with the same propriety, on the contrary, dcnonnco tho proprietors of the Journal as being "lypograph ical aristocrats," or as belonging to the "editorial aristocracy," &c. There is just a3 much reason in ono as thorc is in tho other.

JUDGE MCDONALD, United States Dis trict Judgo, at Indianapolis, has rendere a decision in bankruptcy of some importance to the legal fraternity, at least. The Judgo decided, after an elaborate discus' sion of the Bankrupt law, "that when a judgment has been bona fide rendered against a debto'*, and a fieri facias has been duly issued thereon and delivered to tho proper Sheriff, before the debtor is adjudged a bankrupt, tho Sheriff may, after such adjudication, levy on the bankrupt's property and sell it to sat isfy tho execu tion."

THE presence of General Hancock ie very much needed in New Orleans, as the financial and monotary affairs of the oity are in a deplorable condition. The distress may be imagined, when it is stated that tho ourrenoy in use is composed

principally of issues by the city of New Orleans, the discount upon which varies from three per cent, upon email notes, up to seventeen, which is asked for large ones. As this discount is upon the value in United States currency, which is at a discount as compared to gold, the confusion must be great. Add to this the difficulty about prices, which must be governed by sliding scale, depending upon the denomination of the note offered in payment, and some idea of the deplorable condition of business may be formed.

General Hancock will be a wise man if be is able to find a remedy for this evil, and it can scarcely be expected that he will be able to do so, unless by a decree that the city styall no longer have the properties of money, an order, which it njay be presumed, would be difficult to put in opera

tion.

THERE is scarcely a Democratic, nor indeed a Republican newspaper in the country, however insignificant and illyinformed on ordinary topics, bat what is assuming to understand the financial interests of the country in all their ramifications. If there is any one subject, however, about which people generally know but little it is the subject ot controlling and regulating, in the best way, the currency, and the banking interest of the nlU tion. But few men have mastered these matters after years of study and experience. In this country Albert Gallatin and Alexander Hamilton have been our greatest financiers. Sjince the time they acted their respective parts in controlling or modifying the financial affairs of the country, we have neither had extraordinary ability nor skill exhibited by any of our statesmen in thiB direction. It ia a misfortune tons that the highest and most important interest of the nation at large, has not brought out mora fitness in its management, The question of tho proper regulation of iho finances, so a3 to work th6 greatest possible good, to the people, above all others, sliould not be dragged into the cesspool of party politics.

Nor is it trne that the two great politic cal parties of the country aro ontirely antagonistic on the subject, at this tinio For instance, Thaddeus Stevens, and Gen eral Butler, high Republican authority on some subjects, ana who have acted with that party hitherto, entertain and eipre=S flnu'nfiiul views, almost entirely in consonance with tho views entertained and expressed by political convention- of Democrats and many of tho abler Democratic politicians. Whilo on the contrary many D«|jmoQ?atic, leaders are not in consonance wjtfi.'the mass of tho mombers of their party'on this subject. In fact, tho principal Democratic paper in New York, and certainly the most able and influen* tial one in the United States, belonging to thai organization, wo mean the New York World, utterly condemns and repudiates the views of Mr. Pendleton as to the most judicious manner of discharging the public debt. Whilo thus diverso views are entertained by men of large experience and good capability, without re«arcl to political distinction, we may hope, that if any change at all is to be mado in our present financial system, it will be a change, not as a tactical movement of a party, but ono which will Tedound to tho prosperity of the whole country. With tm unsound financial system, the business relations of socioty suffers in all directions. Stagnant trade, and a general want of confidence produces misfortune to tho poor and rich alike. Hence a financial system founded on a good basis, and in good practical working order never should be inter* rupted until it is thoroughly settled that a substantial improvement can bo made in the right direction. Tho desiro for change manifested by many papers and politicians of both partios, without a particle of knowledge as to what would bo tbe result of such a change, is therefore, reprehensible in the highest degree, and should receive nothing but merited rebuke and contompt from those whom such twaddle is designod to influence. But few now among us all, are competent to grasp questions of such magnitude and delicacy, and it is not fit that overy gabbler's ideas should bo taken as any indication that our financial system needs anychange at all. Such men as tho Editor of tbe

Journal, however, should always bo consulted by the Secrotary of tho Treasury as well as by Congress, when anything extraordinary in a financial direction is to be accomplished. If ho can only get rid of a portion, even, of his modesty on tho greenback question, he will certainly be of vast use to the country. The illus.crious names of Gallatin and Hamilton will be absorbed in the magnificent brilliancy of his own.

THE LADY'S FRIEND, FOR DECBBEU.—

This Is a Holiday number—and a magnifloont one. The Steel engraving called "TnE HAPPIEST TIME," IS a beautilul and

charming dosign, and executed in beautiful stylo. The Steel Plate, "TUE IMMORTAL CHOWK," also expressly engravod for this magazino, will touch a solemd but joyful chord in every heart. Both of these Steel Engravings aro of the very first quality in ovory respeot. Tlton wo have a handsomely Colored Engraving of a "Jewel-Case and Pin-Cushion," and after this tho usual refined and elegant Double-Page Fashion Plate—finely ongraved on steol not a more lithograph or wood engraving. Then follows a number of Wood Engravings illustrativo of tho Fashions, Neodle»Work, &c., with tho usual pieec of Music, worth of itself tho cost of tho book. Tho Litorary Matter is as ehoioo as usual—"Only a Glove," by Gabriollo Lee "How a Woman Had Her Way," by Elizabeth Proscott "German Lessons." by E. B. Rip!ay "Tho Old Maid," a Poom by Florenco Percy "Preserved Flowors Dissillusion, or Mary of the Mill and the Countess Maria "Flowor Stand and Vase," Editorials, &e.

Groat inducements in tho way of pro miums, &e., aro promised to new stibtcri bers, and our roadcrs should send for a saniplo copy, containing all these liberal offers. Sample eopie3 will bo sent for fif­

teen cents. Prico (with engraving) $2.90 a year Four copies (with ono engraving) $6.00. One eopy of Lady's Friend and one of Saturday Evening Post (and ono engraving), $4,000. Address Deacon & Peter

son, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia.

GENERAL BRISBIN will bo a candidato for tho Secretaryship of tho Sonate, in

opposition to Col. Forney.

IT is reported from Washington that Thad Stevens is still dotermined to intro duce a bill to suspend civil officers while under trial for impeachment. Mr. Stevens has not the influenco now that ho head onco, and will final it harder than before to get Congress to endorse his vagarios in any direction.

"I HAVE BOLD PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETI# LOTION for the past seven years, and never has a ease como within my knowledge of its failing to be a benefit." Writes Win. M. Stout, of Daaville, Ky. dwlw.

The ladies, in their sovoreign oa-

pacity as judges of emotional enjoymont, have decided that no perfume in existenco produces the same delieious sensations as are experienced whilo inhaling the exuisite fragrance of Phalon's "Night-

Hooming Cereus."—N. T. Dispatch.

SIX P'S.~Poets—Painters—Preachers —Players—Printers and Politicians—all suffer from Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Less of Appetite, Liver Complaints, and all diseases which they may ture or prevent by the use of Plantation Bitters. If those sufferers took those Bitters, the Poetry would be purer, the Paintings grander, the Sermons livelier, the Acting truer, the Printing neater, and the Politics honestor. This tplendid tonio invigorates tbe system, and enables the brain to work healthily.

Perhaps no other article was ever so well endorsed by all who have used it.

MAAKOLIA WATBR.—A delightful toilet artielfr—superior to Cologne at half the pri«». [20-deodw2w.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A--

-A -r 1 NovI5tb, 1MT. SPECALITIES IN HFCW FFLFIBDS,

At TUELL, BIPLEY A CO'S., Corner Fifth and Main. Furs—Every klndicr Ladies. Furs—Every kind for Misses. 25,000 yar3« Selected Calicoes, frcra 8 to 19* cw. Dres3 Goods in great variety, as cheap al before the war. 1 Case yard wide Bleached Muslin, 12}$ ceata.T

TOXIiL. RLP-LFCT a CO.

THERE is nothing: like Dr. Velpau's French Pill* for keeping thacomplsxton freeh and entirely free from pimples. Tho causa of wliiphis lhat it regulates the entire femile'jBjstoni Sold by *11 Druegtstl. I-. I .*,• .*.in®0Wl,B

CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVJPD KOU 50 CENTS! THOtTS N 03MA': CHrkOBKff 1IK ANNDAlrlj of Crouki. c"«r. iuiuittj, w* wuu.tl epead 50 uuU, and ai\v»i hay- a 'K1* tie «f Dr. Tobias' Venetian Iiiniment la the house, you never need fear losia? your little ono when attacked with this complaint. It is now 20 jears since I haT« put np my Linimeut, and nevor heard of ft child dying of Croup when ihy Liniment was used but hundreds oi case3 of cures have been reported to mo, and many state if it,was $10 pet bottle they would not ho without it. Beaidej which, It is a certain core for Cuts, Burns .Headache, Toothache, Soro Throats, Swellings, Mumps, Colic, Diarrhffi», Dyacntor.v, Spasms, Old Sorts, and Faia&ih tho Back alid Chest. No ont once triel it whe is ever without it. It is warranted perfectly safe to take internally. Full directions with every bottle. Sold by live Druggists. Dopot, 50 Oortlandt Streetj New York. noGdwlm

SUDDEN DEATH

is tli' fi to of every fibre upon which the CAUSTIO POISON of au ordinary hi»ir dye falls. There ie BO

KESURRKCTION

for the filaments thus blighted. But, ai it were, in the TWINKLING OF AN EYE, hair of any obnoxious color is changed to a

RICH AND GLORIOUS HUE, aud nt the oamo time vitalized nnd Improved by tho use of

C1USTAD0R0 3 HAIR DYE, nature's safe ally, and beauty's, regenerator Manufactured by J. CRISTAOORO, 68 Maiden Lano, n-iw York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by ail Hair Dressers. nov6dwlm

AW OF HUMANITY, I IN RELATION TO SOCIAL EVILS. A.N ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on Physiological Error* nud Abuses iuoiduut to Youth and Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment »u.l cure. Sf ut iu sealed letter envelopes, free of Charge. Address, J. ^KILLEN HOUGHTON Uowiud Association, Philadelphia, Pa. seilklwi'in

INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant crowth of hair upon a bald hoad or beardless face, als• a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Kriii)tious, etc., ou thoskin, leaving the same soft alear and beautiful, can be obtained without shari'e by addressing

THOS. F. C/TAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, Now York

inylOJltaw-wl

Ladies Take Particular Notice.

MB BSAl VSLPMlf FSSUIB

VVARRANTKD FRENCH

mUESE TILLS, 80 celebrat-d many years ago I ""ju faris, for the relief of female irregularities, and uftorwards so notorious tor their criminal employment in the practice of abortion, are now ottered for sale lor tue first time in America. Tliey have been kept in comparative obscurity, from tho fact tint tho originator Dr. Yelpeau, is a physician in Paris, of great wealth and strict conscientious principles, and has withheld them from general use, lost they should be employed for aulawful purposes In overcoming female obstructions, they seora to be truly omnipotent, bursting open the flood gates from whatever cause may have stopped them but they are ^offered to the public only for legitimate use, and all agents aro forbidden to sell them when it is understood that tho object is unlawful.

Lmiios can pocurod a box, sealed from the eyes of the curious, by onolosing ono dollar, and six postage stamps to M. W, MACOMBER, General Agent f.r tha United States and Canadas, at ALbauv, N. Y., or to any authorised A^nc. Sold by ail lhuggists in Torre Haute. o7dwly

•BANKING HOUSE 0* JAY COOKE CO.,

No 20 WALL STKliiET,

Corner of Nassau Street, New York. We buy aud lell at tiie most liberal curronl -ricen, aud keep on hand a full supply of GOVrument BONDa OH" ALL ISSUES, SEVKN-

HIBTIES, ami COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES nd execute orders for purcliaso and sale of COOKS, BONDS an 1 GOLD.

OOIST^V ERSIONS.

We convert the several Issues of SEVEN-THIRTIES at the most favorable market rates into FiveIwontios, which, at pro eut price of gold, yield the holder abwut. one per coot more interest per innuin. Circulars with full particulars furnish* jd upon applicr tion. myOdwly -»AY COOKE A CO.

ITCH ITCH ITCH I SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH in from 10 to 48 hoars. Whcaton's Ointment nres Tlio Itch, Wlieaton's Olntmeni Whcaton's Ointment Whcaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment Whenton's Ointment

SPECIAL NOTICES A Card to Sensible People.

BftUosoi Reader, If the aspect or the weatlf er-«M onewUia, yon would not be foolish enough to venture out without an overcoat or an umbrella. Hare the forecast, then, to protect yourself at this dangerous season with something more Important than either ef these articles.— Strengthen your stemach and nervous system, jegulate your liver and your bowels, tone all yoar organs, and cheer your anhnal spirhs with that acreeaMe' oordial, ionio and alterative, H03THTT*R'3 STOMACH BltTKBS. So shall yon ntrefjr itcape the diseases which fasten npon the feeble ana the debilitated. "Suffer and be strong," says the proverb bat "Be strong that yon may not suffer" is the wiser maxim—and of ail strengthening preparations thi is tbe SAfefft, the surest, the most genial. As a remedy, as well as an antidote, for dyspepsia, fever and ague, and liver disease, there is no combination of -ragi etable specifics at present known which even approaches it in eOcacy.

ANTICIPATE THE KNEM Jf.

The elements of Innumerable diseases are afloat in this raw, damp, mephitic season. Will yon defend yourself against them or not. good reader? That's the question. A bottle or two of t!e OBTAT DEFENSIVE XBDICIH or THS AOK, H08TXTTER'S BITTSBS, will so strengthen and brace up yonr bodily powers as to enable them to "laugh a siege to scorn*" Tho morbid matter which was exhaled in perspiration through yonr pores in summer, nnds no such free egress now. A. pewerfulcouoteraeting agent ie therefore need* ed, and yon have »t in HOSTKTTEB'S BITTERS. They neutralise the' maimer marbi from which disease fri|^inate|, and regulate all the secretive organs. Nothing canhe more harmless or mofe healthful—nothing so potent to prevent or cure bUionsness, dyspepsia, fever and ague, ouatipation and general debility, as tbis wonderful corrective. n6w3m ntorm

A E I A N

WAI.THAM

W A E S

The true value of Machinery applied to Watch making is not that by its nse Watohes ar« mado rapidly, but that they are made correctly. Very few people know why a Waltham Watch should be superior to any other. In the first placo, at Waltham the Watch Is regarded as only a machine, to be constructed like any other machine| on mechanical principles. Tf the watches ate good, it is because the machinery is good. Of course there must be no defect in the principle or plan of the movement—no mistake in the sices or stapes of tbe pieoes of wh!ch it is composed—nothing wanting in their properties, and no error in their positions. These points ouce thoroughly settled, it tests wholly with the machinery, oon structed with iufinite diversity of form and function expressly for the purpose, to produce the finished pieces. By means of multiplying guages and microscopes, tests and inspections for the detection of wear in the cuttisg tools, and for faults and flaws in steei or stone aro made to aocompany the work in every stage from beginning to end. As a necessary result, the watch gees together a perfect machine. Every part is fouud to fit properly in its place. Every pin may be pushed till it pinches, and every screw turned home. Instead of a sluggish and feeble action tho balanoe, even under the pressure of the lightest mainspring, vibrates with a wide and free motion, and the beat has the clear ringing sound alwa) characteristic of the Waltham Watch. The machine is a timekeeper from the start.

Tbis system of watchmaking is unknown in foreign countries, and is entirely original with the Waltham Oompany. The Company claim that by it they produce watches that cannot be equalled for every quality whioh makes a watch valuable Simplo in plan and corroct in principlo, the movement iB net only beautifully finished, substantial, accnrate and cheap, but is uniform in the minutest details, not easily damaged, aud when repaired always as good as new. Thero are different grades of finish in the different varieties of watches made by the Waltham Company, as there are different sizes and shapes to suit all tastes and means but overy Watch tbat bears the genuine trade-mark of "WALTHAM" is guarantied to be a good ene, and nobody need be afraid to buy it.

EVERY IWATCH FULLY WARRANTED

For Sale by all First-Class Dealers In United States and British Provinces.

JL

PS

Salt Ritenm. Tetter. Barber's Itch. Old Sores. Every Kind

cures cures cures cures

OP KYKHY HUMOR LIKE HAGIG. Prico, 50 cents a box by mail, CO cents. Address W8EK3 .% POTTKR, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Slaas: For sale by all Druggists.

Boston, Sept. 13, 1867-318 wdwly

HDNNEWLL'S I By advertising it is expooted «'OiTG£I to saio a notoriety, than UEMK1»Y. I which, no form is better, but ison Trne Chwraclffr ulotit tliatsales must rely.— It is presumed that tho contrast of this splendid preparation, its simplicity, and the freedom with which it may be used whenever there is the least tickling or irritation in the throat, in contrast with uld forms, iu which components are such, that doses are restrained to two or three times a day, Is perfectly apparont, and is as truly Iht theory, as Hussr.WERX's UNIVERSAL COUQH BEMEDT is valuable, which

Ten Years have most clearly

proved. WHOOFING COUQH, HOARSENESS, COLDS, SOKE THROAT, and all complaints, which, if negocted, eud in Oomumplion, are its work to eure or relieve, to which the most undoubted testimonials, which may be seen nt my office, fuily corrob» orate. JOHN L. HUNNKWELL, Proprietor,

Practical Chemist, 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, JIas*. Sold by all regular dealers in Medicine, Majflij waugnovaud fob

TO OWNERS OP HORSES.

TIIOUSANDS OF IIORSB3 DlK YEARLY from Uolic. TliiH need not be. Dr Tobias' Ve uetian IIUDO Liniment will positively cure every c.tse, if givon when first taken. The cost is only ono dollar. Every owner of a horse ahoald hav: bottle in his stublo, ready for use. It ia warranted superior to anything else for the cure of Uuts, Windgaiis, Swellings, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, 0!d Sores, Ac. This Linimont is no new rem-'dy. It has boen ijied and approved of for yours by '.ho first horsemen in the country.— Given to au over-driven horse, it acts like magic. Orders are constantly received from tho RACINO STABLRS OF ENGLAND for it. The celebrated Hiram WoodtufT, of trottingjamo, used it for years and said it i» f»r superior to any other he has tried Recollect, Dr. Tobias' Venetian Dorse Liniment ii put up in plut bottles. Take no other. Sold by the Druggists and Saddlers. Depot, 5fi Cortiandt Street, New York. ocSdwlm

Errors of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prematnre Decay, and alt the effects of youthful 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 he was cured. Shfferers wishing to profit by tho advertiser's experience, do so by iddreuing, in perfect confidence,

JOHN B. OODEN,

mylOdltaw-wly 48 Cedar St.. N. T.

WHISKERS.—Our

compound forces Whiskers

on the smoothest face, or Hair on Ball Heads lctrariintly in six weeks. Prieebj mail, $1. Three bottles, f2. Address

WARNER A OO.,

july4wly Box 323 Brooklyn N. Y.

the

For farther information address the Agont«, BOBBINS & APPLETON,

183 Broadway, N". Y.

Nov8dfewlm M1 rpKUE BUT STRANGE.—Any

pepnn sending ns their Address, with 20 cents, will receive, by mail, the Name and a Carto de Yisite of their fature Wife or Husband also, how oither sex may gaiu the love of any person they choose, instantly. Address REEVES & CO., 78 Nassau Street, New York. 3mw

TO CONSUMPTIVES. The Rsv. EDWARD A. TTILSON will sond, (free of charge) to all who desire it, tho prescription with the directions for making aid using the simple remedy by which he was oured of a lung affection and that dreaded disease Consumption.— II is only object is to benefit tho afflictod, and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescript.on, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Please address Rsv. EDWiltD A. WILSON,

Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.

mylOdltaw-wl

Moffatt's Life Fills & Phoenix Bitters. The wonderful effects of Moffatt's Life Pills IR casos of mental depression or physical weakness, proceeding from indigestion, costi voness, or bilious secretions, are certified to by millions of persons who havo been benefitted by them. They are tho most effective cathartio and purifier ever before the public, and have been in use since 1825. They aro cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all reopectablo dealers everywhere.

CLIMAX.

A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, and many of my relations have died of it.— In 1839 my case was frightful. Tumors and ulcers spread until in 1812, under the advice of my physicians I went to Avon Springs. 1 received no benefit—tried everything I could. 1 bad to rest my arm on a cushion, and had not been ab^e to raise it to my head for over a year. The discharge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Ampu tation was recommended, but pronounced danger ous. I could not sleep, and my sufferings were intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician who applied a salve with which ho said he had accomplished extraordinary cures in tbe hospitals in England. It commenced to relieve persisted in its use it finally effected aperfact and entire cure. It is now 1848. It is five years since I had the appeartnee of a scrofulous sore, and my health has been good ever since. I procured the receipt ot this wonderful article—this blessing to humanity—and have called it '-PACK'S CLIMAX SALVS," and allow the pnblic to use it or not as they choose. This is a brief but candid statement, given more frvlly in my circular.

Geneva, N. Y., Deo. 1848. J. M. PAGE. NKWYOHX, Oct. 1C, 1880 '•I have known J. M. Pag3, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y., for many years. He is one of the first citizens of Western New York. I saw bim last week in good health. His case was a most remarkable one. hut actually true in every particular. (Signed) DKMAS BARNES."

We have watched the unaided, but growing flavor of "PAGE'S CLIMAX SALYE," and availing ourselves of the knowledge Its wonderful curative powers, have become proprietors of the same.

It is a sure cure for Burns. Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, Ac., whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain and Inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals burns without a scar. No family should be without it. It is always wanted, and is always ready. We will forfeit a docen boxes for a single failure. We befleve there was never anything ltke it in tbe world. It is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by full drcnlal, giving facts, directions, testimonials, Ac., and cen be ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents.

WHITE A HOWLAND, Sueceseors to J. M. PAOE,

J«n90wly-eow 131 Liberty St. New York.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TURNER'S TIC D0L0R0URECX OR TURNER'S TIG D0L0R0UREUI OR

UWrrERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL. A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPKDY CORE FOK

NEURALGIA aud all VERVOU3 DISEASES. It lean unfailing remedy in all cases cf Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails tc yield to its magic influence. Even the severest oi Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervons t~ .*angements of many years' standing, affecting Itentire systau, arscompletely *nd permanently cured by in a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing Injnrlons to the most delicate system, and can always he used with perfeot safety. It laIn constant use by the beat Physicians, who give it their unanimous and unlualified approv»l. Sent by mail on receipt or 81 and two postage stamp*. Sold everywhere. (DRIER CO., Hole Proprietors, 130 Treinont St, Res toil, Mara. 8ep3^eod 3mo*|

The Really Great Plaster, ALLCOCK'S JfOROUB, Have tho compactness of kid, aud th« flexibility of a silk J5lovo.

-J DR. t. T. HENDERSON'S L&TTRR. *. FARNVII.LC, LA.. Maroh 8,1850. Dr. T. ALLCOCK—Sir: I have been suffering under a severe attaek of neuralgic disease of my bowels for years, with hypertrophy ef tk» Start, and have trio I everything known to the practice of iuedloliv from the very best M. D.'s but truth prompts me to say that your Plasters have given me mere permanent relief than anything else I have used, and I believe, will produoe a perfect cure.

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

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

Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York* novGlwlm

GODY'S LADY'S BOOK

For 1868.

THK

CHEAPEST OF LADIES' MAGAZINES, .BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST I The friend of woman, tho arbiter of fashion, the enconrager and publiohei of the best literature of tho day, the pattern from which all others copy.

READING MATTER.

In this there will be an improvement. The volume far 1868 will be set up with new-faced type, and of a size that will enable us to |give an additional quality of reading matier, amounting to about twelve pages in each number.

Beautiful Steel Plates, Of thetie the LADY'S BOOK contains fourteen each year, superior (wo challenge comparison) to any published in this country, either in book or periodical. The Llteratnrc of the Lady's Book.

MARIOS HARLAND,

Avthoreu of "Atone," "Bidden Path," "Hon Side," "Xnmeiis," and "Miriam," who contributes to no other monthly publication' will furnish a new novel for 1868, called "PHEMII ROWLAND," that will run through tho year. ir stories are anxiously sought after, and as they are copyrighted, can be found nowhere but in GODKY. Our former efficient corps of writers has also been aetained. OUR FASHION PLATKS,

Tbe original double fashion-plates will be continued. MODEL COTTAGES.—Tho only magazine in this country that gives theae designs is tho LADI'S BOOK.

LRA WING LESSONS— In this we are

also aiono.

ORIGINAL MUSIC.—GODEY'S is the only magizino in which music prepared expressly for it ap-p.-u

We havo also a CHILDREN'S, a HORTICULTURAL, and a HEALTH department. GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS npon every subject, for tbe Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen, House, and Laundry.

TINTED ENGRA VINGS.—This

is a series of en­

gravings that no one has attempted but ourselves. They give great satisfaction.

LADIE'S FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT.— Some of the designs in this department are printed in colors, in a style auc^ualied.

TERMS FOK, .1808.

One copy, one year $3 00 Two copies, one year 6 50 Three copieB, one year 7 60 Four copies, one year 10 60 Five copies, one year, and au extra copy to person getting up the club, making six copies 00 Eight copies, one yoar, at dan extra cepy to tho person getting up tho club, making nine copies -1 00 Eleven cepies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making twelve copies 27 60

Godey's Lady' fBook a»d Ajthur's Houie Magazino will bo sent one yoar, on receipt of. 9* 00

Gedey's Lady's Book and tbo Children's Hour will bo pent on receiptjof ?3 50. Godey'siLady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazino, and Children's Hour will be sent one year ou rocuipt of 35 00.

Canada subscribers must send 24 cents for every subscription to tho "Lady's Book, aud 12 cents for either 01 the other Magaeinea, to pay the American postage.

HOW TO REMIT.—In remitting by mail, a Po«t-Offico Order or a Draft, payable to the order of L. A. GODBY, is preferable to bank notes, as, should the Order or Drafc bo lost or stolen, it can be renewed without loss to the sender. If a Post Oftice Order or Draft cannot be procured, sand Uuitod States or National Bank notes.

Address, L. A. GODEY, N. E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut.)Streot, dwlt PHILADELPHIA.

O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Ail accounts due me, not settled by the lit of December, will be placed in tho hands cf m.v Attorneys for collection. Come in and save coatn. nov 20 dl0dw2w TnOs! If. WELLS.

A..

nt:I:PPERT

Has Just received, and offers for the inspection of the public, an entire New Stock of

WOTFB GOODS!

Bought Since the Late Oecllne, and which we offer at tho

"GOOD OLD TIMES" PRICES!

We therefore invito you to eall and examine our 8tock.

Fine Broche Shawls,

NEW DESIGM8.

Fancy Plaid Shawls, Black & White Plaid Shawls Black & Red Plaid Shawls, Parepa Opera Shawls, Plain Center Shawls, Long Shawls, Square Shawls, Mi^ ses' Shawls,

PATTI BREKFAST SHAWLS, Entirely new. Fancy Knit

SHAWLS and SONT AGS! PLAIN and FANCI

HOODS! HOODS! HOODS!

Ladies call and see the New Boulvard and Central Park Skirts, both Plain and Embroidered, the neatest thing out.

We desire to call eepecial attention to our new stock of

S

Consisting of Ladles', Misses', and Children's NlurORINES. COLLARS, M0FFS and OOFFSIA Mink, Sable,Fitch Ac. Remembr, we rhali not be undersold on these. A New 8npply of tbe

BEST PRINTS AT 121-2 Cents.

A. NIPPEfRT.

TX7ELLI—To get well of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Ferer and Aage, Diarrhea, Cholera Mortal, Cramp*, Ac., lake a wlne-glaM fall of

MISHLER'S HERB BITTBRS Three time* a daj. Cor (ale by I. RIFK \t So. 78, corner 9th and Main Streeta, and by all Dragglut*. eep3dwl

DRY COODS.

EDSALIL & CO.

DOUBLE SHAWLS!

Black acd White Checks. Gay Plaida See. From $5.00 up.

HEW CLOAKS!

AIL WOOL EMPBE8B CLOTHS!

At

1.80,

worth l.».

FRENCH MERINOS!

75 cts and I.OO.

4-4 KMLISH MERINOS!

50 and 60.

IOO PIECES

Good 4-4 Sheetings,

At 15 cents.

CA1TTOHT FliiWELS!

Cheapest for six years.

Heavy Super Brown Hose!

At 40, worth 50e At 50, 65.

A JOB LOT OF

JACONET BANDS!

For 50 and 60 cents.

BLEACHED MUSLINS I

Equal to Warasutta, for 25 cents.

DO NOT FORGET!

Our NEW SHAWLS, for Ladies and Misses.

Merino Underwear

For Ladies and Misses.

ME1PS TIMDEJRWJEAlt,

At 75, 1.00 and 1.50.

E S A & O

BR0KAW BROTHERS & CO.,

No. 109 Main St., Terre-Haute.

Ate fully proparod for

W I N E A E

Connsumers of

DEY GOODS!

Will find it greatly to their advantage to examine our stock of

FAMILY DBT GOODS!

SUCH AS

SHEETINGS, SKIRTINGS, LINEN

13

JT

8

&

N

L. A A A A A A IV IV It I I W

IS" O I I 1 IV A I E E N N 2V E

& &

S

S O O

B. B. & Co.

Have just opened a ehoiee stook of

IF XT IR, S

Consistieg of

Muffs, Collars,

Capes, Cuffs,

Wristlets, Tippets-,

S

Gents Mufflers £e.

Ail of wbich will be offered at ranch lee* tkea ordinary l'rice*.

Oar Stock of Batkete, Satckele, and tbe ntnal variety of Goode tollable for the

Holiday Season

f« Freeh aid Attractive.

B. B. & CO., are selling Zephyrs at Reduced Prices.

GREAT CARPET HOUSE 1 GREAT WALL PAPER HOUSS I GREAT OIL CLOTH HOUSE GREAT WINDOW CURTAIN HOUSK!' GREAT HOUSEFURNISHIO& DEPOT!

BR0KAW BROTHERS A C0„

No, 109 Main Street.