Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1867 — Page 1

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Great English Remedy. SIR JAMKS CLARKE'S FEMALE 1'lLLS,

Prppnred from a Prescription of $ir J. Clarke, M. D.t Physician Eitraordinary to the Qacoo.. TbU }nvalanl»!e roedjeii.e is anfoiling in the cur f.f all ibo p»infal and dangoroas diseases •to which the frmaie cootitntion is subject. It moderates all-excesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause.

TO MARRIED LADIES

It f« p»rt cularly suited, It will, in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity,and although a powerful remedy, does not contain anything hurtful to the constitution. In all oises of NerToui an Spinal Affections, PAins in tho Mick and Limbs, KatlgO" on slight exertion, Palpitation or the Heart, Hysterica and .Whites, it will effect «care whon all other means have failed. Fall directions in the pamphlet around each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

BF.WARC or CousTKBrr.JTS. Observe th# name of JOB MOSES on the puckace—purchase none withont is—AI-L others am btse and worthless imitations. *. B.—

Uno Dollar, with fifteen cents f-r post-

aire, enclosed to the solo Proprietor, JOB 3I03ES, "SI rtlandt atreo', Now York, will in snro a bottl ot th' genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mall, eccureiy sealed from all ob^orvatiDg.

LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH!! LIFE—HE A.LTH—STHENGTH!!

The Great French Kemedy. Delamarre's Specific Pill.s.

L'rrjiaied by GAQAN'CITIIE DUPONT, NO. 14 Uno Lombard, Pari-, and highly recommended by tho eni Ire Medical Faculty o' France.

Are a most encigxtio and fflcient R»mody in cases of Spermatorrhoea or 8mlnal Weakmas Nightly, Daily or PBEMATUEB Emissions Sexual Weakness or lMPOT».vcr Weakness arisiRg from Secret Habit!) and HCXUBI Kxcessnx ltelaxation of the Genital Organs Weak Spine "Lime" or "Brick-dust" deposits in the Drine "Milky Discharges," A£., and all tho ghastly train of yniptoms ariiing'from Overuse or Eiccsjcs,

Pamphlet, contai !ng fullvrticularH, with ireclions and Advice, printed in French, Ger»v, Kpaniilh and Kng!i«h, accompaniesu»ch bi.x and wiil (i ssut by i"ail, free of cost, to any lie wh will write for it.

Price $1,00 Per Kox, or Six Boxes for $5,00 ASK Jit DBLA.M AKREV? SPECIFIC FILLS, AND TAKK NO OTHBB8.

Sold by a'i the principal Drnggi3ts, cr will be sent by mail, •ccurely cealeJ from observation, on receipt of tho pecifiid price by ttiiy advertUIng Agents, or lty Uio BO. Proprietors, 080AK G. JI03E3 A CO., 'V Cortlandt Street, New York. Agents far Terrc Haute and vicinity,

I. L. MA1IAN & CO.

Orders by mall promptly attended to. lsfp SOW A EOD—W.0 W-Jyear

E I A

HIE LAKOEHT i)ISPE\^4RV

WESTERN STATES IS lilt. KAItN-SWORTH'S Instituticis for tb,. treat merit ot VKN KltliAL Dl.SEAHfiS,

Ao. 21 1-2

West Maryland Street, bet.

A/«

ridian and Jillinois,

I&DIANAPOLIN, ISTDXAKA.

Where the most reiiab information can be roee'» ed by 'he aflli- led relative to the nature and oure ol their aflectious.

Gonorrhea, Gleet, titricture, Spermatorrhea Impotency or Soiulual Weaki.esi*, attended witl diurual or nocturnal eNii^sious Syphilis, primary, ivcondary, teitiary aud hereditary, permauently cured.

All Private Diseases treated in the most court dential and skillful manner, and SATISFACTION UCAUAN'i'KKD, inclu'ding the various FEMALE DiSlOASItM so common in this climat* Apply to a uBdoi tial aud skillful Physician, )nrn cess In tuo past warrants thoconll'Jftii.' .!the afflicted in the future

Dlt. FA HNS WORTH'S Institutiju is fitted uiwith all tho latest appliance*.known for .tlia*successful practice of this branoh of the medical pro folios.

Thoso lirins at a distance can oonsult by lotto) and have thalr modlcinea sent by Kxproas. All uouimuuications strictly confidential.

A Treatise on SPERMATORRHEA, its cause a ud effect, by Dr. FARN8WOKTII, sent to any address freo,

Address DR. FARNaWOltTH, Box 1141, li dianapolis, Indiana. I". S.—i'atients furni-li«d with oomfortablboard and lod^inc- deodiwtf

YE AND EAK.

DR. CHAS. E. WALL,

OCULIST AND AURIST, FROM NEW YORK,

IS HOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN I A A O I S Where ho may bo consultod, rscs or CHARGE, on all diseases of those delicate orjans. Tho universal success of Dr. WAI.L'S practice for the past two years in this city, toa ethr with fourteen year* experience in this brauch of tho medical profession i.'isewhore, should be a guarantee to thoso afDieted tiiat he is no charlatan or quack,but qualltiiei to accomplish all he undertakes. Cross Kye removed in On* .Uiuuto or no charge, and without interruption to bnsluvee.

Patients wao have already been cured ot Blindness, Doafuess Cross Eye, Ac., can be seen on application to the Office. All surgical operation* made in the presonoe of the family physician when desired.

Offensive discharges from the Hart Children (a sure forerunner rf Deafness,) permanently cured. Chronic lnOamation of the Kyos, of years' standing, perfectly cured W -aping or watery Eye-, Cataract, Films a«il Ulcers of tho Eye speedily cured,

NO CHARGE for an Examination and an Opinion, and P.O charge for cNnccccssrct, treatment. operating Rooms—21J-g West Maryland Street, up stairs.

Cost Offlco Box 1218. augSOdwl

Gifts for Ghristman & New ¥earsl

A SUPERB STOCK OF FINK GOLD AND 81LVKR WATCHES, ALL WARRANTED TO RUN AND THOROUGHLY Ri GULATJtD, AT TUK

LOW PN1CK OF 810 EACH, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 10O Solid Gold iluutinarWatche* J250 to 1,000 lOil Magic CVsed Gold Watches 200 to 600 100 Ladies Watches, enameled 100 to 3D0 200 Gold liunt'g Uhron'tor Watches 250 to 300 200 Gold ilunt'g Knglisii Lf'ters.... 200 to 260 30 Gold lluuting liupl-.-x Watches 150 to 200 600 Gold liunt'g American Watches 100 to 260 600 Silver limiting Lovers BO to 150 600 Silver Hnuting Duplexes 75 to 260 60J Gold Ludies Watohes 60 to 210 1,000 Gold Hunting Iiepiupa.. B' to 75 l.i'OO Miescoilaneous Silver Watches 60 to 100 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches 26 to ft) 5,030 Asse tot Watches, .ill kinds 10 to $

The above stock will tie disposed olon the POPL'LAB

oSE-rRtci

Gold

.AN, giving every patrou a flns

or Solid Oliver Watch for 810, without regard to value! WnlOHT, BBO. J: Co., 161 Broadway, New Fork, wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Certificates, taming the artides, are placcd ia sealed eavolopes, and well »mixei. Holders are entitled to tiie article* named onth?ir c.^rtiflaste up*n the paymeut or Ten

Dollars, wlielhar it be a watch worth 51,000 or worth less. Th? return of any of our Cortiflcat'-s entitles you to th* article named theteon upon payment, irresj-eutive of (he worth, aud as uo article valued less than $10 named on any ci-v tiiicate it wiil at once be seen tuat this is Ko Lottery, bnt a straight for wsra le^ULmate transact ion, which may be participated lit even by the most fastidious I

A single certiSca'e will be seut by mail, oat \*id, upon rjceijtof 25 cents, live for SI, eleven l..r 8.2, thiny-throo aud elegant premium tor 8i, sixty six Anil tucre valuable premium tor S10, one hundred and mos: superb watch for 116. To Agents, or those wishing amployment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted buoiuess, duly auttioriicd by the Government, ani open to the nivu-t etieful scrutiny. 2VY H».

Adiress, WiilUUT, Ulto, A CO,. Importers. oc29dlmw3m U'l Broadway. Mew York.

•i&ffior if. Jtcrly's Block, No. 60 Main Strcc

Terre Haute,

MOSTBlankets,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

REVOLUTION MlrlADM!

LADIES,

yon will be astoois^cd at the value

of all kind* of Goods sent by the well known and justly celebrated firm ot GUAUAM& CO FOR ONLf OXE DOLLAR! Such as isiik, Merino, and Aipacca DreiSi-a, Shawls, Eilmoral, Linen Goods, Kmbossed Tsbls Covers, Watches, Jewelry, Silvtr I'lated AVari-, Sewing Machines, 5 c. This is no ham bur, but a reality, trend youf clubj often and npw in!s, lor checks describicg the good?, witu itawiib

!jr

eaeh check, aud the g' ttwr np of th? club '-vi receive a valuable present, worik from &J lo JilJO, accjrdinj to numbsrof names sen

Agen's wanted in every town. Ciiculars ot ree. Atidiess, GUAilAH A- 00., 0* fi'j re:!Tiil Street, Boston.

Ff.ANK'.

SPA'- '*11 4N'riI.Kii.—Posit.^

euro Tjr C5on«iiho .', Glfet.&: 51i-e." E::U nix bottU'0 lor 5 Sii by al! i»ruut,J. A dress JOHN. JON Ks, ::ui.gioi, cor, iXoiu mi an 1 McDout a! itutts, N.

A Physiological View or Marriage, The Cheapest Book Ever Published Containing nearly Three Hundred rages

And 130 fins plat-!8 and engravings oi ti.o Anatomy of the Unman Orgtiis it) a state of Health and Disease, With a treatise »n iiarly Error*, its Xieplcratie Cuiutqueuci'rt ispoii ti«« Jiiud and Body, with tv.e Amlior'n W,* vi i'reatmout —theoniy rtitiou I au-J B. CC-ri.IRUI it: of Curo, anahown by tiio rei-ortvf cades treated. A trtltblul adviser to thomarrie aad tlioso co .tcin -lating uiairi'ge, who eutertai:: itonbis ot it^lr physical condition. Saniiree of «'.rt.tj to «»ny arldresK, .ji) rooi-ipt of 25 ccnts in or ji it currency, by adarc-fsing Oil. LA UjiOlX, No. ul jll .ideu L'tue, Albany, N. Y. Theauiiuc may be coi.su i-'l ujio any of tho diseases upon wtiicii ilia book treats, eit .or i-orso oily or by niait.— aiedioines s«" to any part of t!,c -.vor! '.

CENTURY TOBACCO

$100 C*A'K£D

IX flUM

Mondays, one ilUO Note l'uestiays. Two J)i t:m. Wtu'dayd, Jlv fw»ii i-.e 'J liiirad.j} b, It-ii in-. Fridays, 'iweuty Fivuft. isaturdaye, Filty Tuoj.

P. &U. LuitiLLARO, 16, IS ii 20 Chambers tit NEWl'OitK.

The Kichest iSan in the World.

Extract from a LeiUr rum Baron Solomon I! thechiid. PA«IS, Stb April, ibCi, 25 Ruo Faubv, Uo^fe. Will you bo kind enough to have rward^-1 me here 200 bottles oi jeer Indian ini uent

LADIES & GENTLEMEN,

You can have a beautiful Card Photograph, fits of txp»Ka&, (wl circulars of our great Dry ur,d Faucy Goods Salt by sending stamp for return jostago to E\STMAK JI KENEAI I,, 05 Uiuiovcr St., lioston, Moss,

CIIttULAIt SSiS WEE,

CONTAINING

AGESTS

TOKREY'S

We li ',ve not dls-

niinncii, noi in) wo ait. iio ceis.i ,M' kiiig $100 |!»ily in i'.U'i t:s if t'emury i'ctofco, rtl*oit^i. io LJi'-- contrary UOtw iili'-'t.Miiii.fg.

Daily.

Wo aro nuiki

'U' CisM't-uv lro::i the i.ui.1 .tT i.i.Ai' it is free iroiu firogs. u^d ii in evuy ree, '.lie Best fine Cat T0bacci'm t:ufaclilted, i-si-id by ali retsp'j!. tab^e jobl-c'is.:

you will sond at the same time tho aucouuwill forward you the ainouxit throngh lleas BKLMOST Ji Co., Now York.

BAHO.N SSLOMON ROTHSCHILD iiaring recommciided to many of hi* fiieuds ila.ior LANE'S LINIMEN !', and they being de^itous to procure it, ke should adviso him to establish a dopst in Pari*.

THE INDIAN LINIMENT, A# roli»f, aver ready as a killer of I'aiu. taken inwaidly, or ouiward'y a^piied, has no equal. For tlio relief and cure oi IiilCUmatlC ami Neuralgic Afl'cc£io«s, Sprains, liriilits.if,, it is unequalled. It is airfo :uoat eilicaciiins, tski inwardly, in tltp cure of CllOlcni, Cramps and Pains in the stoniBch, OlurrSucn, liyes-KCiitery, Cholera Morbus, Choiera IulaniKS}, dc. without exception ti.e most wonderful Panacea tho world affords. JSo FAMILY e'louid bo without it. Kvery lllAYELKiv by land or sea should have a bottle. MINERS and FAUMKlld residing at a distance from ^hysiciaca sli'onld keep it constantly o» hand. In caso of accidcats, and sudden attacks of Stomach Complacnt^, itn valuo cannot be obtimated. Inquiro for Aliiiti LAKE'S INDIAN LLMMKNT. and take no other. i-RICfi 50 Ct9. per bottle. For salo at VViiole-:tUe ond Retail by Demas Sarnes «fc Co., 21 'Park Row. N. Y. Gale & ltobinsoo, i80 (Jrfcenw\c ot N, I. F. C. Wells A Co., l!(2 ultoti t-t., N: Y. ti!: '. .. N. Critteiuteii, oS Oth Aveuue, N. Y. and by respestabie Druggists tbrongbou tUa WHrld. NOBO genniuo miiesB Bignw.l oy JOHN 'i'uos. LAXI:, and countotsi^ned by J. T. LANK A (JO., Propvict ra 1UU Broadway, N. Y. «aS"6en! or Circular.

Lists of Dry arul F.mcy Gocds,

Wrfttchcs, Plated Ware, Cutlery, iu:., &s., to be sold, ONE DOLLAR for each GKc nducements to Agouts. PLUAiMKR MiHJ1,TON, 15 MarBlialiSlreot, itostou, Mass.

WE ARE COMING,

And will present to uny parson oeudir.g us a club in our Great One Dollar tfaie of Dry ait Fati Goods, Ac., a Silk Dress Pattern, Piecj r-f Sli ing, Watch, Ac., free of cost. Catalogue of£ s, and sample, sent to any fulthesx fivf. A rcj-i ALLEN, HAWKS & CO., \r, Fcder&i St st -n, Ma«s. 1\ 0. Bex 5120.

m\\ HOLIDAI \mm.

0. W. CABLfiTOSi & CO., X^ubUshers.

LOVO Letters.—A selection the mo.H absorbing character and interest, from corn's, evidence of eelebratc-d and notorious nien^ uii-i women Piic.', OX

~Wi«low Sprig'S'ins.—A Dew comic volume, by tho author of "Widow Bedott. lllustfii-

A Hook about Lawyers.—A rciiriut of tho intensely curkus London works, iu« published .- 00

GpistleB of Corry O'Lanus.—An it-res stibly laughable book of c.'mic-opinions, i^lwstrated SI -r0

Woaian'w Strategy.—A splendid now English Lovu Story. Beautifuil and jirofnsely Illustrated vl ^0

Coudei*tc«l A'ovels, nnd other Coisic and Burlesque 1'apjts. lly Ur(-t Harts. Hli *trA

Tlie c'nTsieron Pi-lde.—A mort deii?hiful now t!cm-M o:el. lty Mary J. llohnes ?1 0

ArlciniuWard In Loixlou—A ui i':i i'? Book by ih a great nMtbor. llinfti ale SI .'0

St. KLNIO.—Bv the author of i!v!• :jiof the bi stand most pepuiar Novell oftli" 0:

The Cnlprat Fay.— .(.aguinc- 1 Instated Edition of this Poem. iCit^u-itly iound ii^

How lo 5JaXe Money nnd How to Keep It,—A valuable Book tliat tvery one should read 51 C'O

The Hnblts of Uootl Society.—An excellsut work, ttaching good manntrs an ^lu'j-

Tl»e Art of Conversailost.-^ trni cv.mo: tail to make almosi any oiu ai,o*d ilk SI 5«

The Art of Amnstnp,—Injtructitm and Hints for eveiy sort ot Ut-ioe Ai.iubtiu- nl-.. ji '-"O

Theso books aro all beantifally bound—r.old ev rywhere—and sent by mail, IVSTAO»- RIM:, ov reeeipt of price, by

reepectfuliy rocotaniesds his w«di »»lectod stock of Jean*, Flannels, plain aud plni-.i I.tn^eya, Coverlets, and Woolen Knitting \arne, of different kinds. Being fully euabled to warrant the first quality of these Goods 1 most recpeotfnlly invite Ladies and Gentlemen to call and inspect thorn. Wool takoa in exchange or Goods, ana the highest m&rkct rater pai^t. nctSldawtf

G. W. CARLF.TONA CO., Publisher-*, N". Y.

BALLOl'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE

For 1808,

Enlarged to One Hundred P^r/es j^The ci' culatian of BALLOU'S 5IAGAZINF,having Increased during 1807 nearly i'-uniMtul c.-.pittand never being so pr «perou» as at pre.-ent, the publishers are thdeby induced. still Uirtlieraddto it* value by ENLARGISO EACH JCVMCRR TO OSK iiuxnasB PAOKS. ALTHOT:?^ tUiso.iaigraent involves an additional expei.se of Rome 55,003 a year, yet tnero will be SO ts KEASF. IS TUS rati-s.

SOW IS THE TIMEj TO GET IT CLUBS! TKEMS:—$1.50 ayrtar seven copirs, 59.00 twelvo copies, 515.00 utui a apy gratis o»f yeur lo ths person rudinjf cinfc if ttctiZe. Single namber, 1" cents. Send st»mp for (specimen copy. Th: CZRFSJ-REI Magazine in the H'orW Address

JbLLIOTT, THOMES A TALBOT, Bostoa,

VTKW SITBSCRIBERS FOR 1863 to tlie ILLUSTRATKD PURENOLOGIOAL JOURNAL, at S3 ayoar, will receive Nov. and Dec. Nos. this year FREE. Address S. R. WELLS, 3S9 Broadway, N.

RELI6IOUSSTATES.

4 itm &&y mmtm fct0fisa «s hj mt&m •-i( (*dt fwsil £.-»sifJ'to Tg5i-

PAINTS for FAKMSRS

AND OTUEItS.—THK GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Bjest, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in SH two coats well pat on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, wiH last 10 or 15 yearti it isof alight brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone.-olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste ot the consumer. It is valuable for Ponsee, R^irns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and CAr-taakers, i'ails and Woeden ware CanvaB, Metal and Shingle Roofs, Ht being Fire and \Vator proof), Bridges, Bnriai Cases, uanal Dcats, ^lii[u*. Suip'i' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 5000 bbls. the paat year,) ind as a paint for any pupose is nnsurpissoti for body, onrability, elasticity, and adbtsi vttje. s. Price $6 per bbl., of 300 lbs, which will eupp'y a i.-.rrser for yoars to come. Warranted' in all eaten as above. Send for a circular, tvinsii gives full particulars. None genuine unicdi branded in a trade mark, Grafton Minetal l'l'-u AiMress I'ANIELBIDWELL, Propriel 642Pe»r! Street,'NewTork. Agents Wanted.

WANTED for tlio History of

theSecret.Service, By OenTL. O. BAKIB. iha aRtounains rovalaiiouii and startling digc'osure.i mado in this work* iire creating the most intenfo desire in tho mind*'of the people to obtahi' it. 1 ts official chit rider and rtady sae, combined with an increased cummission, nuke it the best subscription book ever pttblishAi. Sepd for Circulars and tee our terms, and why it sells fastfcr tb-in any other work. AddrosR JOKES BROTHFR'j & CO., Cincinnati, 0. St._IoniSj Mo., or .Davenport, lova.

PATENT WEATHER STRIPS.—An

ix imination .of its uierR will convince anyone that Torrcy'j Tatont Weather St^ifs excel! ,iU othera. Seud for illustrated circtilari Agents wantetl in evwy town. K. S. & J. TO BRET «X)., Sol iUauufaciurci#, 72 Maiden Lane, New York.

l^rANTED—^.N AGENT—One chancein.each V| town, worthy tho attention' of an active b--. .eea man, to t*ke the aigency for2 the tale of ijllAtlblllEET'S iiUBBEU MOULDIXQ AND WULTBBB ixu:r.s, applied ty t:,e g'des, bottom, topand ceutrc of doon .'ttttd win ioWji. Thoafe is beyond anything ever o".er«id bofore to an agent,' and from $lu to S-'S pet lUy can bo made/ Stnd fo4 agents' ciicular. lie ii. et ..who apply.eecnre a bargain. -rm- for Mootdiog, ca%h. J. H. BRADSTREET i-U Boston, 'M«i/a.'

WEmLL LIVE!

ged by Imposters

or "patent cait iron or machine ".Stencil tools." Send for ur New Caualogne of IMPROVED S'i:EtClL DIKS, 20 varictioa all oj Stttl, carefully finished and tempered.

S. M. SPENCER S CO., Brattleboro, Yt.

$10

A DAY

MADK BY

AJiY

ONEf,

i-. IMi s: Pale oil Tools. I prepay tho samp!r* i!«•». ij'-'.vdrfl of intriuj^ers.' My Circulars v.-. strtdreis A. J. FULLAM, Spring* tt-ld, Vermont. ,.i^-' *.vv

VEltYI'-ODY CAN CUT TIIEIB OWN CLOTHJNaforMon or Roys, by using PARSOK'S br.Li- IKSTIIUCTINO CUABTS. Complete set scut tr any address for $2 00, Agents order a sample. Send stamps f-.rr terms and circulur. HUB"'5iCLL & PARSONS, UnadiII»,"N. Y.

It is the Best Cliancc ever offered to Ageats I

One or two days' time will eocuro a good tewing Machine, Walch,

silk Dress, Bevolrer,

or KcmeVtther aiticlo equal value, Frtt of 4'ost. Agjrit wanted overy where, male and female^for fli'i b'.stOno Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale in the country. Sctul'for Circular. S. 0. TU0MPS0N

CO 30 Hanovor i'treot, Boston, Mais

THE UBST 18 THE CHEAPEST!

HAH VEST IS OVER '!°vfw.1v

:.a:

rME YIELD IS GMEAT! L' it OS FERITY AB O UADS WINTER IS COMING!

AKDM.W IS THS timk TO TAXR

MOOSE'S ItURAL NE^-IOBKER, Tiiii GREAT TOAXi) 001X^81WE»KL1!

Til to UUR XL is tho Xi adiDg and Largest Circuting Newspaper of it.-i C!a?uon tho Continent,— stipeii -r in Value and Variety of Contents and Bcnutyof A i)c- ir ^.nco. tin braces more Agricultural, liciticultur'al, Sdtntiftc, Educational, Lit::rary and Jiows Matter, interspersod with Engravings, than ^iny other Journal—for it comprises Departments di-voted to or including Agriculture, Choice literature, iloriiculttirc, Science and Art, Sheep Husbandry, Kducatlon, (irazmg, Dairying, Youth's Reading, Ultra I architecture, (icncral Mews, Domestic Economy, Commerce, Market), n'/ Illustrations, Talcs, Essayi, Mm

in, Poetry, Be-

busses, Enipnas, ttc., do.

'I'M: RLUAL NBW-YOBKKR is a National Jotwvia/, circulating largely in tho East and West, North and T-'ontli. It Eairtoi'S TJIE BEST TALENT in all Departments. Its corps of Editors, Contributors, AT., Compriaes maxty of the best Farmt rr, Plaa t' ri!, Wool Growvrs, Grazlc-ra, Horticulturists, *•., als Authors. Scholars, Ac., of noto and ability Inbrif tho RUUAI, is Ably Edited, Profusely Jlliiftr.tcd, Neatly Printed—Practical, ScettHfie, Useful.—2Ior.i[, Instructive and Entsrtaining. Wherever legated,—in Country, Village or City,—

Y0D WAM THK BUBAL!

Y0UH FAMILY AND FRIENDS WANT IT I For it is idoj/tud to tho wants of all. Koto that not a m-.nihly, but a Largo aud Beautiful Il'eekiv.

Each No. contains Eig^it Double Quarto Page', printed .:i es:rr.' Ktyle,—Clear Tjp?, Good Paper, :i!id moie nr'd Imf.ter Tr.Lr-n-aAno.Vs than any oliie.-' Juui-.ua! of Iji Cla.^.. A. Titla-Pa-ift, Widex, al. ch«. of Vo'.

TKKSIS—«nly $3 a Year to:lubs of ton, $2 60 per copy. Vol. XIX begins JiVn. 4 18tj8.— No -j if the time to Subictibe and Club. Great Offers to Club.Ageiitt). Specimens, Sho^-HilU. Premium Lists, &c., SWT VkKF br' tlie 13 numbers of this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on tr.al, for Ostr'FIFTY CENTS! A(IDRE«R

I. JL. T. KI^OBB. JSuelteftter, {V. Y.

A 8

"Vrege»bl£ fSicilian

JTE W8PAPERS OF THE

UNITED A complete list of (treat value to advertisers* See Advertisers Oaxette for December. Price 2! cents, or Si per year in advance. Address G. P. ROW ILL 4CO., Publishers, Ifew York.

.HAIR': 1EIEWER lias slood Uio test of seven years before tho public and no preparation for the hair h"? yo.l boon discovered that will produce tlio sumo bcnqftuial rosulls. It is an entireiy new scientiffic discovery,com* Inning many of the' rnost powerful air4 rotU ratfvo agents in the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores GliAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It mnkes the scalp white and clot'.n cure? dandruff nnd humors, and falling out of the hair .and will-make it grow upon bald hci\d4- except in very ngfid persons, tvs. it fut'faishcs}thti nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moiet, nnd glossiT, and is unsurpassed-as a HAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the public, as one bottle will accomplish more and last longer than threo bottles of any other preparation.

It is reeemmendrd*nd used by the Firs Medical Authority. The wonderful results produced by our Sicilian Hair Kenowef have induced many to manufacture preparations for the Hail under various names and, in order to induce tho trade »nd the public ^o purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by claiming they were former partners, or haft some connection with our Mr. Hall, and their preparation was similar to ours. De not be deceived by them. Purchase tbo original: it has never yet been equalled. Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates, sent free by mail."' §ieo that cacli battle has our private Revenue Stamp over tlie "top of the bottle._ AH others are imftatiens. ,-j"

R. P. HALL & CO, Prop's, Nashua, N. H.

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. juneiwly

mffitm&JM 'f/TSinjfS-4

\:TL THE NEWS.

TBRRE-HAUTB, INDIAN A:, DECEMBER V18tr

A riKANOTAt bili introdused in the Senate by Mr. Morrill will be found in the telegraph eolnmBs. •.

TH* evaeoation of Roman territory by the Trench forees still eontinnes. A11 the troops will have returned by Monday next.

THE Paris $Ionit«ur says it will be impossible for the conference on the Roman question to maintain the present boundaries of Rome.

DISPATCHES announce that several battles have been fought in Candia between ths Turks and Cretans both parties claim success.

IK the Houte of Commons the Seward-Stanley •orrespondence relative to the Alabama claims was promised at an early date.

WISTON arrived at Chicago OB Thursday morning about 10 o'clock, creating a great sensation and drawing out the people en masse.

IT is stated that the Committee of Ways and Means, will report a bill for the repeal of tax on Cotton, on Monday or Tuesday next.

CoLLTfea and Kelley left Baltimore on Tuesday evening with a crowd of backers and frieuds for some point in Delaware to have a bruising match.

IK the Tennessee Legislature on Tuesday, a resolution asking the Tennessee members of Congress to vote for impeachment passed the House

A spseuxsays the famous letter of Gen. Grant on the removal of Secretary Stanton as well as oil correspondence on the removal of Generals Sheridan and Sickles will soon be made public.

WESTON "arrived a't Lapor'te at 0.16 Tuesday night. He was to have left yesterday morning and'expects to arrive at Chicago this morning at 9 o'clock-. *aMIu•

IT is the.opinion of many Senators and members that it is necessary some legislation should be adopted explanatory of the Constitution of the United States on the subject ef impeachment.

A caucui of Republican Congressmen will be held next week, when the impeachment matter will be fully considered and some deOnite line of action marked.oat.

Six inches of snow fell at St. Louis yesterday. The. storm same from the uorthwest, and on Thursday it prevailed throughout Western Mis-souri,-Kansas and Nebraska.

WHII* the steamship Bombaaia was leaving Liverpool for Sreeee on Tuesday, her boilers exploded, killing S3 persons and wennding many others. ,,r

A STBKT siunt shews that under the most favorable circumstances not more than forty votes out of,one hundred and ninety ean be railed upon in the Huus« in favor of impeachment.

A PMIMOH" has been presented In the Senate, from forty eitiaens ef Wilmington, Delaware, for Immediate legislation to secure to women oqsal suffrage with men la the Diitriet of Columbia.

THK offeet at Washington of the report ef the Judiciary Committee has been te largely strengthen the eonyictlon of those who have heretofore op* posed Impeachment, as well as to add te tho namher of its-opponents.

SHOULD the tone of the forthcoming message ef the President be deeently moderate, many members ef the Qetue who are now inclined te listen to arguments for Impeachment will threw tkeir vote and influence against it.

TH« Berlin Zeitnng ia an artiele e*n tke conference for the settlement of the Roman qeestion says, with the exception of Austria,not one ef the great powers bf Europe.has accepted the eoaferenoe. 'The other powers hare »ith#r like Prussja exacted explanations or given evasive answers.

BT the nitro-glycorine explosion at Bergen( New Jersey, nine persons were instantly killed and six wounded. The Common Council of Bergen hate ordered the removal beyond tho town limits of 1,600 pounds of.glycerino found in store.

Til* Judiciary Committee of the House will at nextsossion, takfup the bill referred to tliem providing for the suspension of the President pendingimpeacliment. It is doubtful if tke Committee report favorably on the bill.

A STATE Convention of colorcd men was held at Lexington, Ky., on Tuesday. The object of tlie convention appears to have been to compel the Legislature to grant negroes the right of testifying in the courts, set on juries, and couiplote equality before the law.

Ma SHMXASI has presented in the Senate, a petition of the City Counell of Cineinnati against any farther contraction ef the currency, and In favor of having the national debt paid off in greenbacks, excepting sneh bonds as are especially payable in gold on their faee.

TnANKSMVj»a was not generally ebserved in Cincinnati, except by tke ehnrches,.only a few ef the business houses were closed. In St. Louis the day

was

IN view of tjiemany alleged fraads in the dec. Won of Congressmen by the Importation of voteg from other States holding their eloetlons at different times, Mr. Mallory of Oregon, proposes te introduce at an early day, a bill defining the time ef holding elections of delegates and repiesentatives to Congress, for the purpose of making the same uniform throughont the States.

HvsslflKTT, editor ot the New Nation, at Richmond, has been arrested by the civil officers, and bailed by the Military Commissioner to appear in Court and answer au indictment feund against hitnfor iuaendiary langnago in a public speeeh. Hunnicntt claims the indietmeat is a pretext to pi-ovent his sitting in the Convention. He volunteered to appear in court before the military ek the matter in hand.

A rwiut proaecslen in honor of the Fenians wtie were Ifang in Manaliester, came off on Thursday in New York. About MOO Irishme.i formed io column and marched through the principal thoroughfares attended by three hearses, each centaining aeo©0, en which was inscribed the name of o»« of the execute! meu. Orations were delivered extolling the heroism of the martyrs and tke cause for which they died.

IT is stated that the Islands of St Thomas aud St. John have been purchased by the Government,

subject

to the approval of

TEBBEfflfflBlB S W=EEKEKS EXPRESS.™

generally observed, the Merchants1 fix-

ehaage, postofflae and all pnblle offices were closed and business generally suspended. A pgovutKMT member ef ono of the Heu»9 Financial Committees Is reported to hare Baid that if tho question should be brought before it tomorrow, the IIou would vote to issue $150.000,. oOffla greenbacks, withdraw the National Bank currency and replaee it with g'roeubaeks, aud with them pay off the national debt.

tlie

CARErur.

United States Sen

ate. To ascertain the sentiments of the inhabitants the Rev. Mr. Hawkey was commissioned to proceed there some time ago. lie reports that nearly all the inhabitants are favorable to annexation to this cquntry.

TH*suit brought byJFaran A McLean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer to resist the County Treasurer's collection of tax, assessed ipon $31,000 of greenbacks as eo-much capital, ha& been decided against the tax. It was held that greenbacks were but a form of loau, and like all other loans of the United States, were exempt from State taxation. -s

A BACK took place at Boston on Tueday between the horses Empress, McClellan and Regulator, and the two Indians Deerfoot aud Steep Bock, the Indians to run three miles and one-eighth before the horses trotted 'six miles. The race was won by the Indians, In 15 minutes and 16 seconds the horses were 1G minutes 19% seconds. The race was for $',000, and a large crowd was present io witnecs'it.

THE vote of the Bouse on the resolution instructing the Committee on Banks and Banking to report a bill providing for the withdrawal of the National Sank currency and -substituting greenbacks tberefor. ts regarded as. very significant of the. temper of the House. The Ways and Means Conunittee intend at an early day to take np th^^uestion of contraction and report in accordance with the resolution referred to them.

TUB President's Message in type was again tha subject of Cabinet consideration on Saturday.

A 6TNOPSIS of tbo report1of the Secretary qf the Treasury wilTbe found in the telegraph columns. SrNC* the organization of tho first National Bank, Juno 20th, 13(53, up to October 1st, 1867, -n National Bank associations have failed.

THE Finance Commltteo will press to a vote the finance bill taking circulation off Northern Banks and increa»ing it at tho South.

THE stormy weather of tho la few days liks been productive of numerous marine dl asters on Lake Eric. ED?BIXO tbo present year up to Wednesday last there have arrived at New Yorjc 228,279 emigrants, 8,459 more than had arrived last year-at this time

AT Minneapolis, Minn., on Saturday morning, the thermometer was 12 below-eero. Navigation of tho Upper Mississippi is closed,

FABBB'S lead pencil factory at New York, was damaged by fire to the amount of $25,000. $30,000 worth of cedar logs were burned, on which there was an insurance of $30,000.

SANTA AXNA-, before his senionoe in Mexico, made his last will and testament, declaring his property amounted to $300,000, iueluding the villa ho owns at St. Thomas

AT a pub'.!.: meeting In Cincinnati on Friday night, the Government was called upon to interfere as to the court of tho British Government towards Irish prisoners who arc American oiti*ens.

TJIE Peruvian Minister proposes on behalf of his.government that the representatives of the four governments now united against Spain meet annually to deliberate on means to'malntnia and strengthen the Confederacy. ^,!V

SPOTTED TAIL IS at North Platte with 300 of his people to meet the Commissioners. He is anxious to get their annuities and return to camp. He is willing to sign a treaty next Spring, and expresses his willingness to visit Washington if allowed to take five wives along.

THE President's Message Is said to lie moderate and conciliatory. It argues that tho Congress-, ional plan of reoonstruotion is a failure, and that the country pronounced against it at the fall elections. Economy, retrenchment and uniform taxation are recommended.

THE coroner's jury empauneled to inquire into the cause of the recent disaster on the Hamilton & Dayton Railroad, near Looklaud, returned a verdict that the collision resulted from gross neglect of duty on the part of oertaln employees 'on the trains.

THF failures of the National Banks which hav6 thus far occurred, may be In every initanao traced directly to thedishonesty or inoOmpeteney ofbank officers, and the habitual violation of the plainest provisions of the law under whioh they were organized.

THE Northern Indians are still belligerent. On the 6th Inst, a sutler's train was attacked above Fort Kearney, and two soldiers killed. The Indians ran off six wagons and $20,000 worth of goods. On the 15th a band of Indians near Fort Laramie ran off 70 head of horses and mules. They were pursued but not overhauled.

estimate of the assets of the National

Banks that have failed, leads to the conclusion that thoy will realize a sum sufficient to pay- 70 per cent, to oredltors, leaving a total ultimate loss sustained by the public through their failures ef about $1,000,000. The estimate of the total loss does not include amounts whioh may be recovered from stockholders or personal liabilities. .,

A MISTING of colored men was held in Richmond, Va., on Friday, at whioh resolution#, were adopted, that In view of the efforts of Conservatives to intimidate colored voters, Hon. John M. Botts, fipv. Pierpont, Franklin Sterns and others, are requested to call a State'Conventlon of white Republicans to assist and direct the colored people in carrying the eleotlon for the ratification of tho Constitution.

THK postponement of the trial of Jefferson Davis, ia still the subject of excited discussion among aeertain class of newspapers in the country. However, there need be no excitement about the matter at all. The whole tbing, from the beginning up to this timo, has been a farce.— Tlie manner in which the proceedings for the trial of tbe greatest traitor of his country have been condueted, lias been nnything but creditable te the judiciary. Hitherto the people havo been aecustomed to repose confidenoe in the Judicial Department of the Government. They have formerly, at least, looked to the Federal Courts as the unswerving arbi ters of justice, no matter w.bat might be the cause, or who were the parties thereto. But the aotion of the Courts since Mr. Davis was Art imprisonod, or rather their failure to aot has reflected discredit upon them, to say the least of it. When .» Federal Court becomes tribunal in which the tactics of political parties are exhibited rather than ono for tte enforcement of the law, then indeed does it beeome offensive to the people, and a public disgraee. The postponement of the trial of Davi3 was without the shadow of an excuse. If it wus intended to try him at all, his trial should have occurred months ago. There was no difficulty in obtaining an indictment against him for the erime of treason there was no difficulty in empaneling a jury for his trial neither has there been difficulty in procuring the evidence necessary for his conviction. Everything necesaary in fact, for the trial of the "illustrious State prisoner," as Mr. Voorheea would say, has not boen wanting, but tbo Courts in duty b»und to try the case havo been performing a pettifogging, farcical action which ba9 been both disgusting and shameful.

Davis should have been tried, when indicted, and tho judicial dignity of the country sustained. The responsibility of his pardon would then have been with Mr. Johnson. We have held hithorto, however, and do now hold, that as it was palpable from the start that the ex-Presi-dent ot the defunct Confederacy would never, even if couvicted, be punished for the crime of treasou, that he should be set at liborly for the remainder of his lite. Why try a criminal when tt is not proposed to punish bim if oonviated It but consumes the time of a oourt,when its time should be occupied to better advantage. Tho prcpdent which would be thus established by the conviction of tbo traitor would profit no body. The law defining treason ia well understood by most intelligent men, hence there would be nothing gained by establishing a precedent on some point, which could result in nothing new or important. The wholo proceedings, as they have been developed thus far, indicate to us that the bat way to try Jefferson Davis, and get rid of an unprofitable task, is to dispense with bim forever by granting bim a pardon. -His carcass is not worth "fighting over by a pack of hungry wolves. Besides altnost all tbe other leading ex-rebels have been pardoned. Why make an example of one, and allow all the rest of them to gb free? There are other traitors as mean as Jefferson Davis, but who have received pardons and are now safe from indict" ment and process of law. Had ten or twenty of the active leaders in the rebellion, been tried on surrender by a court martial, and bung on conviction, it surely would have been a good thtng for tbe country. But it is too late now to conEider suoh a thing, and ttye best way, in our judgment, to dispose of the laat captive, is to issue his pardon and send bim forth to public contempt, marked with the brand of treason/ which he will wear forever.

ea-post facta,

i- /^Mpeachment.

The matter of impeachment is still ono of public discussion it is also one which threatens to consume much of the attention of Congress for some timo to coiuo.-r" If it were practicable and judicious at all hitherto, it certainly not so now. The country, in our judgment, demands the attention and labors of Congress in another direction. The financial polioy of the Qevernment must be determined upon and settled. Whether the present policy shall prevail, or whether a modified one shall be established for tho future is something which Congress cannot neglect without great dotrimont to the public interest, and without bringing upon itself the odium of the country. The questions of taxation, internal revenue, and other minor matters of high public concern, are certainly enough to ongage the attention of that body, without indulging in an effort to impoach the President, unless, indeed he had committed higher crimes and greater misdemeanors, than it seems 30 far, he has committed during tba term he has occupied the position of Chief Magistrate of the nation. A majority of the Judiciary Committee aro in favor of impeaching Mr. Jobusbn. "'Pp"

Some of the members, however, are totally opposed to the scheroo, if such we may call it. For example, Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, the Chairman ot the Com mittoe, and among the ablest members of the House of Representatives, is decided in his opinion that the evidence adduced thus far does not warrant such an arraignment of tho President, and most assuredly, this opinion, is but an endorsement

public sentiment on the

aubjoct involved.* Wood bridge, a good, and an unflinching Republican, and also Messrs. Marshall- and Eldrige entertain the same opinion. Next week the House will consider the reports, and we may expect a lively discussion thereon, with but little profit to the public interests generally. Congress, however, owes something to itself in the perfomance of its duty in this respect as well as to tho country. Mr. Kelsey has introduced a bill declaring the effect of an impeachment, and defining the meaning of the words "high crimes and misdemeanors" as used in the power of impeachment. This bill may be viewed, either as a partisan expedient to meet an exigehcy, or general law to bear on the case of Andrew Johnson or' as provisions, the necessity of which has been suggested by the supposed difficulties attending the impeachment of the present President, but which ire designed for use only on another and future occasion. If they aro intended to bear on tho case of President Johnson, they must be considered, we think, ai clearly

antl as such will of

fend the moral sense of tho people, as well as the legal sense of lawyers and urists. It is hot merely a- new remedy for a grievance that existed before, or a new mode of applving a remedy that existed before, that Mr. Kelsey's bill is intended to supply. It establishes a new mode of prosecution, which is neither a trial before the Senate nor on impeachment by theHouso, tut which results iA a joint resolution of both Houses, a mode of prosecution wholly unknown to the Constitution, and therefore void. It establishes a new sentence, which is neither one of guilty, nor of innocont, or of any particular crime, but is simply a sentence that the officer be suspended. It would be an anomaly in jurisprudence to allow a tribunal to suspend an officer whom it had -not first pronounced to be guilty of a crime. It is not certain, indeed, tliat tho act defining impeachable offenses does, not create into crimes, for the first time, the acts which it aims to punish. For if the acts which it declares,to bo criminal, aro already criminalj then' they are made so by tho operation of Mr. Kelsoy's. bill as reported by the Eastern papers.

It is hardly proper to do Kelsey the in justice to suppose that ho desire?,Congress to pass a general' iaw for Mr." Johnson's special punishment, which will at once make criminal acts which, whon committed, were not so, try the charge for these criminalized aqts before a tribunal which, when they weie committed, had no existence, authorise puni?bmeut in advance of any verdict of guilt, and 'pro-, vide a sentence which at the time.,of the commiBsioh of the acts sought to ba pun. ished, was wholly unknown in the 'history of jurisprudence either in this •country or England. Such an act, if attempted to bo applied to the case of President Johnsort, would be so clearly «v post facto and unconstitutional that it woufd.be.safe to assume that Mr. Kolsey'g bill is designen for a general act for use in future similar castas. While it is difficult to see.the fitness of this bill as reported, to meet all the emergencies demanded in a general law, it must be conceded that tome law should be passed defining at what period the powor to arrest attaches in impeachment cases, and what tribunal may exercise it. But at the same time, we believe' Congress should let the impeachment subject drop io far as ah aolual arraignment of the President is concerned, and address, itself to tbe consideration of subjeots of higher moment to the whole country.— Tho term of Mr. Johnson Is fast wearing out, and he is already so hampered by Congressional enaatmants, that, v?ero he so inclined, he could not inflioC any serious wrong upon the country.

IJj%

•_

THK "dignity of labor" is a principle which must be thoroughly accepted by the S#uth before it «an hope to recover its lost prosperity. So long as aa employer looks on his workman as a little "better than a brute beast, and cares less for him than his live stock, he must expect to fail in his attempts to make use of free labor. To dwell on a tingle point, if the meals be tosied out to a planter's bands with no more attention to the cooking tha& the swill which Is poured' into the hog trough, he cannot keep a single farmer on his premises. The Bev. Herman Bokum stated, a short-titUe Ago, ht* •Nashville, that tfte Germans were returning JJotth from Tennessee and Tirginia, ©n aocounl of tbe insufficient food furnished by th4ir employers Two ship loads of passefigets arrived recently at New Orleans, from Belgium, tfnd tbe emigrants, instead of stopping in the fertifs fields *f the South', proceeded on thair way to Iowa.- Until the planters leara how to bebave better they cannot obtain any help from" the Northern emigration. $ 1 'km Ff6

ANNA It'. DICKINSON in one of'i'er rocent lectures said: "A man's work Is not politics, any more than a woman's.— Each ha) his or her own business, in life—for 9xatnp]& Ijr.^Holland, whose business it-is to snow women to be infe-" rior to men."

IMPEACHMENT.

Report of (bo Judiciary Committee— A Majority for tbe Measure—Majority Keport.

The charge made, and towhich the investigation of tho committee has been especIH.11 directed, are usurpation of power and violation of law,' in the corrupt abuse of the appointing, pardoning and veto pow ers, in the corrupt interference in olecttions, and generally in the commission of acts, amounting to high crimes and misdemeanors under tbe Censtitntion, and upon the recital it was charged with tho more general duty of inquiry into the offical conduct of the President of the United States, and of reporting whether he had been guilty of any acts, which were designed or calculated to overthrow, subvert or corrupt the Government of tho United States, or which in contemplation of the Constitution would constitute a highcrime or misdemeanor, requiring the interposition of the Constitutional power of the House. It will be observed that the great salient point of accusation, standing out on tie foreground and challenging the attontion of the country, is the usurpation of power, which involves, of coune, a violaton of law, and here it may be remarked that perhaps every great abuse, every flagrant departure from the well settled principles of the Government have been broght home to its present administration, whether discovering itself ia a special infraction of the statutes or in tho profligate use of the high powers conferred by the Constitution on the President, or revealing itself here manifestly in the systematic attempt to seize upon its authority, and disparago and supersede the great Council to which that sovereignty has been intrusted, in refcrenco to the one great purpose of the reconstruction of the shattered Governments the rebel States, in accordance with his own wishes, in the interest of tho great criminals who carried them into the rebellion, and in such a way aa to deprive tho people of the loy« al States of all chances of indemnity for the past and security for the future, by pardoning their officers and restoring their lands, and bringing them back to their hoarths, unrepentant, and their hands yet red with the blood of our people, into a condition where they could once more embarrass and defy, if not absolutely rule tbe Government, which thoy had vainly endeavored!to destroy. It is around this point, and as auxiliary to that great central ides, that all the special acts ofmal-admlnistration we have witnessed will be found to gravitate and re* volve, and it is to this point, therefore, as tho,'great master key which unlocks and interprets all of them that the attention of tho House will first be directed.

The report then goes into a recital of events since tho inauguration of President Johnson, and concludes as follows: In accordance, with the testimony herewith submitted and the view of the law herein presented, the Committee are of opinion that Andrew Johnson, President of tbe United States, is guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, requiring the interposition of the constitutional powers of this House. In that upon the final surrender of tbe rebel armies and the overthrow of the rebel Government, the said Andrew Johnson, President of tho United States, neglected to convene tbo Congress of tho United States, that by its aid and authority legal .and constitutional measures might have boen adopted for the organization of loyal and constitutional Governments in the States there recently in rebellion.

In that his proclamation to the people of North Carolina, of the 29th day of May, 1S65, he assumed that he had authority to docide whether the Government of North Carolina, and whether any other government that might be set up therein, was Eepublican in form, and that in his office df President it was his duty and within his power to guarantee to said people a Republican fomof Government, contrary to the Constitution, which provides that the United States shall guaranteo to every State in this Union a Republican form of Government, contrary, also, to a deliberate opinion of tbo Supremo Court, which declares that Cougress is vested exclusively with the power to decide whether the government of a Stato is Republican or not.

In that, he did therefore rccogniza and treat,a plan of government set up in North Carolina, under and in conformity to his own advice and direction, as repubputyljcan in form, and entirely restored to its functions as a State, notwithstanding Congress is the branch of Government in which by the Constitution such power is oxelusively vested, and notwithstanding Congress did refuse to recognizeauch government as a legitimate government or as a government Republican in form.

In'that by a public proclamation, and otherwise, he did, in the year 1665, invite, solicit and convene in certain other States, then in recent rebellion, conventions of persons who were known traitors who had been organized in an attempt to overthrow tho Government of the United States, and urged and directed such convention to fran:e constitutions for such Stites.

In that he thereupon assumed to accept ratify, and confirm cortain so-called constitutions, named by such illegal and treasonable .assemblages of persons, which constitutions wero never submitted to the people of the respective States, nor ratified.and confirmed by the United States, thus usurping and exercising powors vested by the Constitution in the Congress ot the United States exclusively.

In that he pardoned large numbers of publioand notorious traitors, with the design of receiving from them aid in such Convention, called by bis advice and direction, for tho purpose of organizing and setting np such illegal Governments in tho States then recently in rebellion prior to. the annual mooting of Congress, with tbeanteut thus to constrain Congress to accept and confirm such illegal and unconstitutional proceedings.

In that ho did within and for the States recently in rebellion, create and establish as a civil officer the oiSce of Provisional Governor, and created an office unknown to the Constitution or laws of the land.

In that he appointed to said offices created ia said States, rsspectively, men who were public and notorious traitors, he well koowing that they had been engaged in open, persistent and formidable efforts for th0 overthrow of the Government of tbo United States, and well knowing also that these men-could not enter upon tho duties of said office without commiting Uio crime-ef perjury, in manifest violation of the laws of tha country.

Io that he dirceted the Secretary of Stato to promise the payment of money to said persons stf illegally appointed, as salary or compensation for services to be performed in said office so illegally created, contrary to the provisions of a law of the United States, approved February 4tb, 1&63, entitled an aot making appropriations for the support of the army for the year ending tho 3Qth day of June, 1864, aod for deficiency for tho Signal Service fot tho year ending Juno 30tb, 1863.

In that he diracUd the Secretary of War to pay moneys to said persons for service performed in said office so illegal-. ly created, which moneys were so paid under his direction, without authority of

law, contrary to law, and In violntion of the Constitution of the United Stales.

In that he deliberately dispensod with and suspended the operation of a law of the United Stales, passwi on tbe 2d of July, 1862, entitled an net to prescribe.nn oath of office and for other purposes. 0•

That in conformity to'such ortJor and direction tho collection of moneys pa\ablo and then due to tbe Unitel States was delayed and postponed, and tho interest on such bond#, of which he himself was a large holder, was paid accorditg to the terms of bis own order, thus corwsptly using his office to defraud and wrong tho people of the United States for his own personal advantage.

In that he has not only restored to claimants thereof largo amounts of cotton, and other abandoned property, that had been seised and taken by tho afreets of the Treasury, in conformity to°law, but has paid, and directed the pay ment, of the actual proceeds of sales made thereof, and this in violation of a law of tho United Statei, whicn orders and requires payment into tho Treasury of tho-United States of all moneys received froiu such sales, and provided for loyal claimants sufficient and easy romody in the Caiirt'of Claims, and in manifest violation, al?o, of tho spirit and meaning ot tho Conetittition, wherein it is declared that no money shall be drawn from tho Treasury, but in eonscquence of appropriations made by law.

And further, in that the said Andrew Johnson, President of the United State?, authorized the dse of tho army of a th.! United States for the dispersion of peaceful and lawful assembly of citizen* pf Louisiana, and this by virtue of a dispatch, addressed to a person who was not an officer of tho army, but who public and notorious traitor, and all with the intent to deprive the loyal people Louisiana of every opportunity to fmmn a State Government, republican in fbrifi, and with the intent further to continue in places of trust and emolument, persons who tad engagod in an attempt tc ovojthrow the Government of the Uiated States, expecting thus to conciliite sttrji persons to himself, and secure thoir. aid.in support of hii aforesaid unconstitutional designs, all of which omissions of duty, usurpations of power, violations uf Iffa oath of office, of the laws and of the Con stitution of the U. S. by Andrew Johnson, President of tho United Stnto-«, bave retarded the public prosperity, lessoned life public revenue, disordered the "business and finances of the country, encouraged insubordination in the people of the Stntu's rocently in rebellion, fastened sentiments of hostility between different classes of eitiaens, revived and kept alive the spirit of the rebellion, humiliated the nation, dishonored Republican institutions, obstructed the restoration of said States to the Union, nnd postponed the peaceful and fraternal reorganlgatian of the Government of the United States. The Committee therefore report the accompanying resolution, and recofnmcnd its passage. [Signed.] GKO. M. BOOTWKLLJ

FRANCIS THOMASV THOS. WILLIAMS, WJI. LAWRENCE, JOHX C.

CHURCHrr.L.

THE mombors of tho House of Representatives, or at least many.of them, seein to appreciate the importance of doing something to determine more dcflnitely the future financial policy of tho Government. Mr. Ingersoll, of Illinois, has introduced a bill to prohibit a further reduction of the currency Mr. Perham, uf Maine, to apiond tho National currency act Mr. Poland, of "Vermont, to amend section forty-ofte of the National currency act Mr. Elliott, of Massachusetts, pledging tho faithoi tho United flutes to tho payment of tho five-twenties in coin Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, in relation to the public debt, providing that all debts contracted to be paid in gold, be so paid, and all not

contracted to be so paid in

lawful money M^c. Broomall, of Pennsylvania to fix tha value of legal tender notes and tor th^ir redemption Mr. Eggleston, of Ohio, to prevent tho further contraction of tho currency, and the further conversion of .currency into bonds payable in gold Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, to repeal all acts authorizing .the Secretary of tho Treasury to retire antl cancel United States notes Mr. Bess, Mr. Baker and Mr. Bromwell have offered rosoiur tions of a similar character, against contraction and for another currency, besides other bills and resolutions affecting thri finances in different -directions. What will bo do^e.Jlu&lly cf Qourje is yet mere conjecture.

IT ia reported from Washington thafr the committes to which have been referred the petitions:for the abolition of tbe tax on cotton, will report favorably uponthe subject, and recommend the immediate repeal of the low which places upon that article a tax of two-and-a-half merits a.pound. Mr. Wells has shown, ia his recent report to the Secretary of tho11 Treasury, that for somo timo bafore the original tax of. three cents was- placed upon cotton, it was Worth over forty eentsf a pound, and that afterwards it

vrent

down to twenty-five cents. The ability* of the artiole to bears tax is redcced according to thodepression in price. Add to that the firct that tbo foreign competition against cotton it now ao'great as to: dispense with the neoessity of purchasing a large portion of it in England, and we have a reason why every facility sLouldbe given to the abolition of the tax aa injurious to cotton'growers, and inexpedient.

v-'fel

FOOLISH

Micbigander, incloifng his

subscription te tbe Richmond Enqnirerasks, "Will Virginm,the t)Kther ofBtates, ever stibmit^to negro dotnination nnd threatens to confirm with hii rifie what he has declared by his vote, that Congyjshall never rulo America. He and "hi* hundreds of thousands of friends who have never boWed the knee to tUe blaofc Moloch," are ve»y load in their protest*1 tions. Bttt wait^until the time of trfal comes, and tbe rifles will be found out of ordet. The days of such-senseless vaporing have passed. The men in 1861 who were loudest in that style of talk did nothing but talk. There is no fear that thi^ Michigander will act differently in 1"88T.

WHM President Lincoln died his debt% amounted to $38 31.