Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1867 — Page 2

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nia

THE

Wednesday Morning, Bcc. Jltb. IStfT

TFIB NEWS.

Gi^LD closed in New York yesterday evening

THE new Commissioner of Agriculture hM gWen

that Bo pgPion*aee"a"appty/Qr fppcintmeBte

Barrisa

Vermont Central Railroad bridge at

field,

300fe^1o»?»nd 70

prepared upoeclica-

Monday, Edward Duffey, convictod of illicit distilling, was sontenred to the penitentiary for

thirteen months.

TUE

whit-""

THK

THE

North-

feet high, hurried on

Saturday.,^ \'j v: tl*s. Hi Curat* is

S. hw been again tendered th«

miasion to lcxico by the.President, but it is understood he will decline the appointment,

\VnEX thf vote waBr.taken In the Howe of Rep-

1B 9]ftiod that the appropriation for the purcU»se of Alaska may get through the Senate with certain

llmitailyas,

but thftt the

with

Pr°P°8ltion

Committeeof Ways and Means hascondu-

THE

National Republican Committee assembles at Washington to-day to select a place for.boJding the National Republican Convention. The chances that Wlcago will be the place of meeting.

LIMA

correspondent

says

Hhe-revolution In-

Vtni spreading, fresh ri^ge north and south were reported cv«y Oay.lpnd in Xima the distrust

an(UllBContent .wero increasing.

The

jury on the nitroglycerine explosion case

Bergen,

N. J/rendered a vcrdict that the ox~

plosion caused

by tin

manufactures.

THE

careless of one of

the employes, arfil centred the extractor for Employing him. ACOSVESHON of iron and other manufacturers, just bold.in Sew Jorli, approved "the call for a National Convention at Cleveland on the 18tb, to propose^ removal of all taxation on domestlt

interest that tho President takes in the removal of refractory officers may be inferred from his wwtfnra notification to the Commissioner the Patont Office that his resignation would

ficceptsd. Ix is stated that another veto maybe soon expected fronf tho pj-esident, of the bill to strike out the word ivhlt-' from the laws in the District of Columbia, regulating the selection of jurors, leaving" colored'^t^-payers ^equally eligible with

^itiajice Committee will consider the

currcncVuil

ly day,

TUB

the coming week, and repor

it an wen AS pwible. It «nd«rstood. tberaeiybenn{ i)KJ Committee ii' «"*iou« to brintr «t forwprdi»i art oarly day.

opinion expressed thst the '.aso of

:ecretary

Fnoii the vote in the House of Itepresentatlves on tho' liuti-contraction bill it is surmised that

,thCWxUtiRg.P^?d

qualifications.

liy tho House will be a b.U

tor tho re-i.wio of firoenbacks to the origlna

umomit heforc contraction b'egan. A COSSXBEKABI.F. number of whisky diatillcrs and' dealers oro at Washington to hold,ft Convention to taUoaoto coneideration what measures shall be recommea^d to Congress with regard t" the tax and method of Collecting it.

THE

Appropriation Committee lias not yet taken uuy action relative to tho Russian claim for the tervitorv or Alaska. Although there is very

Indiana delegation in the

Representatives

for ft

re-issue of greenbacks will certainly fail.

THE

people of St.

fhomas are Baid to bo pleased

tlio prosp^ct'of

annexation to the United

States, but the merchants are not enchanted with tbaidca. ^American tariffs. IK the United States Oircuit Court at Brooklyn,

Kreat

d'ciiro t6 retrench as much a* possible, it is probable.tiiat tho appropriation will be voted at an ear

treaty for tho purchaso of St. Thomas and at. John will probably uot be taken up by tho g'enftto till next week. Bccomuiendationa for the .purchaso from commercial men are coming in and Senators indicate a purpose to delay action .until furihwiudications of approval come from

influential qtt%rt8«. I conservative Convention assembles at Rich laond, Va., to-duy. Itis.stfttQd the Convention svillbe opposed tg universal suffrage, but in favor of Impartial suffrage on educational anifpropeity

The'Convention will also favor

Orant for President, on the New fcYork platform and will be liberal in every particular. Tar ORATION from

tUo

Government of Spain dis.

closes anxiety about flie.purposes of tho United States Government, a report having reached 1 ho SpopisVuthorities that it is the intention of the Administration to pet pofsession of Porto Rico and four or five other islands', and even Cuba. It ^understood that Mr. Seward's explanation w*s well as to quiet the ajarm of the Spanish Govern

ment. Mn. ltovTWEi.i., of the Judiciary Committee, Is not very much nstonlslied

Congress

the fato which has

befallen th^ impeachment bill, and 'eels sanguine that before.onany mouths Andrew Johiwonwill be impdnchetl in r«il earnest and removed. Ho says it is impossible that the President, iuflated with tho idea that the people have endorsed his policy, can avoid commuting .some outrageous a,ct that will call down iqwn him the stern retribution of

tun nttioiAf the House or Kepresentatives on the impeachmeut cf^stion excites considerably comment in England., The J.ondon Times praises thf House and considers the result as re-openlnga course of practicrI legislat^Qn. The Times is fearful. however, that the President will aeccpt this art of the House as a new endorsement of his pol iciee. From this it concludes thai old hopes of sound recunstruction mu«t be deferred.

Tnr Conventional Washington to-ris.v of wlilsUy distillers and commission men intcrasted in the tmsinees will be the most important of the kind that has yet taken place. The extensive distiller. Mr. Curti?. ofQuincy, Tils., intends to prow Ihnt the InternaV Revenue has /ailed to collect ftv* cents a Rfllion on the quantity of whisky cau-nm-edin Illinois during the past, six month*. Ths bonded warehouses will be shown to be a great sfitree of prevailing frauds, and the easy manner in which Revenue Collectors-and brokers act in concert to hoodwink the Government will be

.clearly exposed.

Hox. K. I). WASHBURX,Representative iu Congrc?s from this District, voter!, with the majority, against the impeachment of-President

JOHNSON,

LIAMS

and thereby

represented the will of his constituents in this matter. Tho remainder of the Indiana delegation on the Republican eide, to-wit: .. Messrs. COUURN,

QKTE,

JOLIAK,

HOUBO

voted as a unit in fa

vor of the resolution depriving the Secretary of the Treasury of the power of cancelling legal tenders. The unanimity of the House on this tceaanrc may be taken as an index of its Epecdy passage by the Senate, it is

ft*

138%. Tnr fce.Amer Rising Stnr arrived at Xow "iork .. ^~--**f^p''.--rrc"-g*rf'T""VftT:''Tyf~yy?fBTftT^r7TffT7TTMrnTnr*'

move in the right

direction on the financial question.

"Tk5"Wn'c'n ria u" "Gazette of Mon5ay,

thnii«irfi I contains a searching review of the late re-

Ntws has been received of a terrible eat ttiquake ___ at Porte Blco on the 1st lust., creating groat con Vernation among the inhabitants

port of the Secretary of the Treasury from the pen of E. D.

as new Commissioner of Agricnl^uM has giTeni^^jjy Mr. MCCULLOCH on

gorne of

in bis bureau, as he is reducing the foree. }je6n rnucb. better for ibe nation if the

wafehtp has been orctered.to proceed

MAXSFIELD.

It is

too long for our column?. It pretty ef-

]jjs strong points. It would have

iattep

toToriolaandfiL^jiomiswfth'prorrtliii* Rwth9|to banking in Indiana instead of tamper•uffcrere by tie late faster*. ing with the finance® of the nation.

Jus Hudson river at Albany closed, und be low is crowded with floating Ice _and 1 -oyy gorges.. Weathter'lriteilselycold.

gentleman had confined his talents

THE

Democracy often throw out good

hints as to party management and Republicans would dt well to act upon them. Thfe Cftrcinnati Enquirer suggests to the Ohio' State Democratic Convention the use of great care in the selection of candidates for Presidential electors. It enforces the suggestion by saying that the

candidates for electors should not only

canumaiea

ivi

CUUAIU

-cntativo?, Bettling*\he impeachment question, hetrue and reliable as partisans but capa-, jt jg appealing to every prejudice that a number of membere liad on hand elaboratey hlo nf making an effective canvass and nrwiioMnrari «nd nt.tftmntinfr everv

ble of making an effective canvass and thya adding materially to the canvassing ability of the State. The suggestion is a good oneand we hope it will bo adopted on our side of the house so far as this State is concerned. Too little care has been ordinarily given to the selection of can. didate3 for electors who could and would make an efficient canvass of their districts..

The Grant Meeting in New Vork.

A large meeting of business men was I held at the Cooper Institute in New York

d»d the examination of the reports the TrenBU J^TKWAR'J' presided. The object was to ry PepartmenVregaa-ditiiccthe c.oll8ctlon of whisD|jt Qenfirnj GRANT in nomination for the tax. .ttCJJ. GiU i" and a large, number of army officer* have askrd the Military Committees of Congress, to enlarge the subsistence deportment of the army.-.. _.

jRgt rpuesdfly evening a-t which A. T.

put General GRANT in nomination for the Presidency without regard to party. The meeting did

put hirn in nomination

Nothing has been heard from General GRANT as yet in response to the nomination and the millionaire? of Gotham are still waiting on him. The General slow of specch and reticent in all matter? and it is probable that it will be some days yet before he is heard frorft. He has not as yet announced fb any body that he v/ill accept a 'nomination for the Presidency. His intimations on that subject, however, lead to the belief that he will not bo put in nomination by any other than the Republican partv. He has not committed himself fully to any course of ac tion in regard to' the Presidency and seems to be determined to keep the

Esq.. in connection with the Republican nomination for the office of Auditor of State. The ijnpression of many of the leading men in our party, throughout the State, is in favor of his nomination. Mr.

LANCIE

ax-

Sla.nUm will be left untouched by the at least nothing \yill be done looking

tofvardi! Ill's rrtloircttion to the position, he waa re-

Huestfl t'-1 vucul ADVicr? from f't.'Thomas of tho 18th ult., "tate that Vdmkal Palmer and the Danish Commission&r8 were to''iaeSt f!ie Oovernor tho nost day to cnmpletf arr-vnpromints-for the transfer of the Island to the tf hited States.

a scholarly gentleman of fine

business habits anrl well known integrity. Ho filled the office of Auditor of State during a part of Governor Morton first term and most acceptably so to all who had business with that department. He has a'large acquaintance throughout the State and is calculated to make an efficient canvass, if nominated, not only for his own office, but for the entire ticket. There can scarcely be abetter solection than Mr.

LANGK

ditor

Humanity

HTR TF.FV

SHANKS

and Wa-

ay voted with the. minor-

*ty in favor of the impeachment, The Speaker, Mr. COUAX, did not vots, nor -does usu&llv except in oase of equsl vdivisiun. of the fctouso. The people of our Si&te, and the West generally, we doubt fjet, ar$ already .satined with the decision oMJofcgJWSSoa the impeauh went ques« tion and are desirous of hearing from on other matters.

fqr the

as a candidate for Au

of' State' on the next Republican ticket. If b'e" goes jfore the Convention he will doubtless And a strong nrrav of friends in that body.

The St. Thomas Purchase.

Our Government has been desirous for years past to obtain some territory in the West Indies, and particularly in the group known as the Leeward Islands.— The object in obtaining such territory is the constfuction of a port for naval sup* plies, and a rendezvous for the South Atlantic squadron. This object has been attained by purchasing tho Island of St Thomas of Denmark. The telegmph announces that Admiral Palmer and the Danish Commissioner in conjunction with tho Governor were to have completed the transfer of the Island to the Unitod States on tho 19lh ult., and it was probably done $?ith the usual ceremonios. By this transfer we add to our territory a desirable acquisition. Nearly all tho European nations, largi^and small, and some of tho South Amnrican Republics, have posses, gions in the West Indies Spain, France and England hold the largest. Our Government has long needed a foothold there, and iias boen for years negotiating with &pain for Cuba-and other Spanish Island--, but without success. Mr.

SKWARD

Republican State convention. The two political parties of our State have already called their conventions for the purposejof selecting candidates for the various Slate offices to be filled next fall. The Democracy, as usual, have called their convention for the 8th of January— the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans—and the Republicans for the 20th of February—the nearest day convenient to the anniversary of Washington's birth day" So far as the time of assembling is concerned, the old usages have prevailed. A new feature, however, has been introduced in changing the form of the conventions from that of mass meetings to delegate conventions. This change is a good one and is calculated to better reflect the sentiment of each party in the choice of individual candidates.

2onn-

try in suspene* on this subject. If he turns out to bo a Republican he will probably have the nomination of that party and he elected as our next President. In common with tho whole country we are content to wait and see what we shall see.

State Auditor.

Tho press in different portions ol the State lias spoken favorably of our friend and fellow townsman

AIJREET LAKGE,

The contest will soon open in our State, and will doubtless be a vigorous one. The Democratic party, with its Butternut, Rebel, and treasonable allies of all sorts, proposes to enter upon the campaign with great confidence. The recent State elee« tions (especially tliHt in Ohio), have given the Democracy additional courage to make a last strong stand for Indiana. It is marshalling

it3

vance

cohorts in every direc

tion, and resorting to every species of lying and deceit to attract recruits to its banners. It is attempting in advance to get up all kinds of side issues.

to get up au KIDUB 01 JSIUU J&BUWC.

can be conjectured and attempting every fame of humbug and falsehood that can be invented. All this is an effort to get away from the stubborn fact that the Democracy of the North and South were the originators and projectors of tho war and broueht upon the country all the evils that now exist. The Democracy will not succeed in this game however finely it is played.

Our own party has not been idle. It is awakening all over tho State and arous ing to tho fact that tbere is work to do next Summer. It is educating itself (after the manner of the Democracy) to appreciate the fact that success is the great end after all, and that mere "tide shows" are good enough in llieir place but are not the main performance after all.

A call will soon be issued by the Republican County Executive Committee for a meeting to select thirty-two delegates to the State Convention from Yigo. We hope this meeting will be largely atnded and that good, earnest, working and live Republicans may be selected by each township to represent its voters in the State Convention. The delegates will be distributed among the townships •ccording to their Republican strength, and it is necessary that our friends select and send'to Indianapolis their best men. Attend to this matter, Republicans! A little judicious and well considered work will make thn State all safe and right for the Republican ticket next fall.

County Affairs.

We havo refrained from commenting on our County affairs for some time past Ojr neighbors of the Journal have recently made this matter a specialty and they are welcome to all they have taken by their motion. The Democracy have haa the County'Auditor's office—which is the most important office in the county— for some years past, and however objec-^ tionablesome of the transactions of that office have been to Republicans, we have not chosen to make any fuss about them.

Wo have regarded the late Auditor as a better officer than most Democrats would have made, and have not sought to annoy him by any attacks as to condemn his course. It is true he got into the offico by accident, in a certain sense, but he discharged his duties probably as well as any Democrat would havo done under all the circumstances. The Auditor has much to do in ordinary times with shapinsr the policy of tho Board of County Commissioners. During the past four years we have had very good men as Commissioners. BENJAMIN MCKKKN and FRKDEBTCK MARKLE both died in office, in the fullness of years, with as much regret and esteem, on the part of citizens of the county, a» falls to the lot of any men. If they were not honorable and honest men, we may well ask whero to seek them? Capt. BROWN, C. W. BARBOUR, Esq., and

has

certainlv distinguished himself as a bargainer for. territory if for nothing else.— His trades will doubtless be found to lie good ones for the country in tbp long run, although apparently extravagant in view j©f tbo present circumstances and situa tion cf the country. We think the Senate Viueht to'confirm the recent purcha«e

The .County Jail

As^ovUi as our County Board can convcnientlv do so it ought to build a new county jail. The condition of the present jail is bad enough. It is kept in as good 'fchapo as possible by our excellent Sheriff Kizer, but it i" badly constructed, inronvcnicntiy arranged and I* not adapted to the ends for which it was erected. There i« ro way to separate male and female prisoner* except by locking them in their various cells. Owing to this fact the per

sons

confined pan get but little exercise and fresh air. There ought to bo two or three vompartments in "Cvery jail, wherev by wofnen and children and insane per eons and those confined for mere petty offonsos could. bo "kept separate from tho common class of rough felons and scoundrels who frequent our county prisons.

demands this and charity re.

quires it" If our Commissioners cannot iiir* oreet a new jail it would be wise to mnke some addition to the, present one which will furnish additional apartments

confinement of women and chil

dren There is great need of this reform. Any citizen w£o may b« called to visit our )ail for any purpose will soon be eonvmoed of this fact. If possible to do so there should be some money expended on our jail during the next year.

ALFRED

PKGG Esq.,

are certainly as good men as dwell among us. All these gentlemen have tried during the last three or four years to administer our county afiairs, and have done so to the best of their ability. If any one will candidly look at our county matters he will see that the ,• are in healthful condition and in much bettea shape than the majority of counties in thr State. The county has no debt which the present tax duplicate will not dischargee leaving a sufficient 'surplus for ordinary expenditures. Valuablo property has, been acquired by tho county during the last few years, which is paid for and worth the money expended for it. The ordinary expenses of the county increase annually in amount as the county and city increase in populaton and importance. One of tho chief burdens on the treasury is the support of the poor. Pauperism has largely increased since the war, and the annual outlay required, for the pake of humanity must keep pace with it. Our criminal ex penscs are aho largely Increased since the war and keep swelling in proportion to increase of population. These matters give our Commissioners great annoyance necessarily and constitute great burdens upon the tax payers, but cannot be helped. The people of the county owe a debt of cratitude to their late Commissioners, if for no other cause, because they managed throughout the war, to avoid issuing bonds to relieve the county from the va rious drafts. Many counties in this State and Illinois are now overwhelmed in debts contracted to procure their quotas to fill |drafts and will need to struggle through years of taxation to pay them off. Such is not the case with this county. The pru dent and skillful course adopted by our late County Boards avoided this thing and we owe tham praise and kindly mem orv therefor. *We have no assault to make on the two newly elected Democratic Commissioners.

Thev appear to bo acting in harmony with Capt. BROWN and Auditor PADDOCK in trying to manage the business of the county to tho best advantage for the public. If they keep out of the hands of politicians and devote their good sense to the affairs of the county without seeking to make political capital out of the office thev will doubtless do well enough The offico of County Commissioner is a very important one. while at the same time it

is a thankless and undesirable position for any person. tr isi thiit our present Board will do all that is in their power to manage matters as well as has been done in thn^past and if it can improve them in any particular it will merit the thanks of the public.

TUP Impeachment Settled.

Our telegraphic despatches, elsewhere in this isFue, announce tho settlement of the question of impeaching President JOHNSON. The sentiment of the House of Representatives was largely against it.— The timo and opportunity for impeachment has long since passed,and the country will henceforth be relieved from the discussion of the matter. Mr, JOHNSON has probably committed acts for which he might have been justly impeached and expelled from office, but his power for future evil has been so curtailed and hedg ed about bv the recent legislation of Congress th$t 'he can now scarcely do much injury during tho short tiipe k® will yet bold office. Congress has done a wise thing to drop tho discussion of the proposed impeachment and turn to other matters.

Reconstruction.

Congress has thus far in the present session shown no disposition to make any serious changes in the existing laws on the subject of the reconstruction or re habiliment of the late rebel States. The present law points out a mode for them to regain tieir old position in the Government. If theydo not chosraeto plan prescribed by law, they can stay in their present condition. It is no fault of

Congress that any State is under military rule. The residents of every rebel State can soon rid themselves of this if they de» sire to do so and embrace tho provisions of tho law to enable them to do so.. If, however, they prefer to listen to the coun^ sels of tho President and hang to his policy—which stripped of all stuff means simply that the Rebels who were riot killed in the war shall stiil rule the Soutli •then, of course, they can still stay out in the cold. It is a very simple thing for any of the late Rebel StateB to resume Its old place in the Union and rid. itself of military interferance or surveillance, by making a fair election of loyal men for

State officers and choosing a delegation of loyal representatives to Congress: This is a short and plain matter and'eari'easily be accomplished if the people of tbo various States, wh® are still by existing -law enfranchised, take hold of it in_earnQst. If left to Rebel demagogues andjjolitlcians, and late Confederate officers, it will not be accomplished in our generation. This matter of reconstruction will workiitsolf out however in good time. It is not so troublesome an affair as many others? with which Congress has to deal. The people are getting pretty well tired of.it ft'nd'it bus lost all novelty. Congress oifar.^ the

Rebel States kind and fair- terms on which to resume their

so.

INDIANAPOLIS LETTISH.

REPORT

OP TFIK

AUDITOR

Other States, and§ especially those adr joining us, are busily and commendably engaged in pruning their domestic liabilties and whenever a redue'rion of tb^ir debt is made the matter is warnediateiy: telegraphed from Maine to California, and from Capital to Capital, all over the world.

Ohio, for instance, pays her indebtedness to fie extent of a quarter of a-mil-lion, and presto! the telegraph is' clicking the important news the event is discussed on change, and correspondents "with sharpened pencils and tingling" fingers manipulate the glorious morsel for their respective journals.

Missouri, after passing through the ordeal of war, begins to remove the rubbish, and ere long has cleared a way for tho passment of the accumulated interest on an immense State Debt. Immediately the fact is known, and hor hidden bonds begin to seek tho light and appreciate iff value, as well as her railroads, and -lafidsj and mines, and other vast resources which came so nearly being forever submerged by the surging waves of the rebellion.

Wisconsin, by judicious management, reduces her war debt a considerable amount, and at once she becomes the' cynosure of all those eyes that are seeking a home, where the heart shall be, sdnfe? where out in the great west.

And so with other States and So if should be. As the Western man would express it,

uit

stands to reason" that pru

dant economy in an administration,"a ju dicious reduction of the State's liabilities, and the pleasant evidence of light, taxes, will contribute vastly to the wealth and prosperity, and real felicity, of a commonwealth—therefore I have taken tfje .liberty to dive into the report of the Auditor of Stato and bring up some interesting, clusters of figures.

In January last, after funding, the bond?, certificates of stock, and. pther indebtedness of the School Fund", the.dp.H of the Stato was as follows: Five per cent. Certificates of Stocks $3,794,686 Two and one-half percent. 1,183.187 f5 Sis per cent. War Loan

Bonds 300,000 00

Total $5,286,873. 88 Under the provisions of th© "State Debt Bill," approved December 20. 1865, the War Loan Bonds, in the redemption of stock, have precedence but as tho holders do not seem 10 be disposed to surrender their bonds, they can only be obtained in am&U amounts, less than a hundred thousand dollars having been redeemed during the past two years. Tho next in tlmorder of redemption were tho two and one half per cents. In pursuance of the law the State debt sinking fund Commissioner* gave public notice last spring that they would redeem said certificates to the extent of the moneys on hand for that purnose on the first of July following,

Accordngly on the day mentioned the Board met in the City of New York, at the office

lke

Agent of State. It wa3

found that certificates of stock to tbe amount of about $875,000 had been offered for such dividend as the Board would be able to make. The whole amount of oer tificates outstanding, and subject to redemption, as above given, was $1,183,187 55, and tho amount of the fund in the hands of the Agent of State, at the disposal of the Board, $917,381 57—or. $266,805 95 less than the amount of the fund for tho redemption of stock. Inasmuch, however, ns tho General Fund of the Treasury was indebted to the State Debt Sinking'Fund for an amount exceeding that required to pnable the Board to ta^e up all the two and ope-h$lf per

cent,

tion of all our Democratic friends Avho annually pay taxes on more than their poll, a corresponding reduction can ana will b& mad® ia the assessments3bf each one fitittdftjA dollwe worth a£| taxajfle property. |g I fj.. M"

As a political sedative, a poiiHWreduction of taxes, similar to that made Dy our Legislature last "Winter, is better than all the quack nostrums which Democratic empirics have endeavored to foist ulioTtSo pubTio nirioo tW MgT"°ing the century—a fact which, in this age of financial discuasitfn,. the pooplo appreciate andsttodetains ggjwejl as the l^d jrs of parftesT" *T.

The following is the outstanding ndebtedbe#s,of the g»tMe, At tha dato of* the

-report, October 3L, ISGT.-^. Five per cent, certificates of-

st0

^k ~...$3,754,236 33 Six per oenfc.-wat ^T0,000 00

cer-

tificates—taken out in the good old day* of Democratic rule -and extravagance— and as the credit of the State would be materially benoflted by a liberal and prompt action towards hfir creditors, It was determined, even at the risk of temporarily embarrassing the Treasury, to draw upon the General Fund for

a $ 4 0 3 1 2 3 5 3 3

It'may reasonaBfy be expected,that by xaiseful management the entire indebtedness ctfh be paid off in a few yoars, when Indiana, with hortnore than otte thousand millions of- taxable property, with -her teeming asres and network railroads*: her mines and manufactories, willfitand disenthralled from a burdensome ae^t— an athlete among the States, with an uhblemi&ed charaCtet,:1 and wHh •tnd ability t6 maintain ah'enviatile'repi^ tatioffi selK ta:a J. aitt -f

ai^.

Weston, the Walliisl.:

keep

Ttfb

old

OP STATR—

GREAT REDUCTION OF THE STATE DEBT —REDEMPTION AND CANCELLATION OK THE

TWO

AND ONE-HALF PEP. CENT.

CERTIFICATES OF

The forthcoming report of the Auditor

of State will show a remarkable reduction

in which every citizen is more or less in terested, and yet ono of no coniTTion o'e

currence inthe days of Democratic extraiv-

Agoing, like a walking axat

lihing, through rain and ..snow, mud and hailijind. heat and, cold^ Art exehuigci gives the following account of his muscular condition, and his manner of training:

moment'Mr::

places, if they

will not accept them, then they can tmv-e a military officer and a portion 5f the army to govern them, and can enjoy this privilege as long as they wanU-7 It is not probable that the present Congreas will recede* from the terms it has prescribed and the country generally does nM want it to

cjevej0pS on

vc 1a«

Six

UWJ

sired amount, and taka up all the outstanding two and one half per cent/Certificates without further delay.

Whereupon the Agent of State gave notice that the certificates would be paid in full on presentation at his office, and that all unredeemed certificates would cease to draw interest on and after the 15th of the month.

Thus by one stroke, directed and guided by the wisdom of a Republican Legislature, nearly a million and a quarter if the State debt has been redeemed acid forever canceled. A great reduction of the interest payable semi-annually is a matter of course, and as a beautiful sequence, which will command the aotoirai

Weiitov HSBB ho

seiz'$l by his tranters one of. whom scrapes vigorously with a chip until he is of a'feright magenta colon, while another feedshkn from* bottle. ^Hfliifl then wrapspedte blankets, while his. feet-are carefully washed and-shaved./fifter which they are delicately touched up. pith J.QUge \p a ,beautjfu'l life-lljiQ tint,when he Ls dsc.rare^ j-eajJi'. Hi? clothes aro then put.on, Vhe .door op'ened, and the word given to.let iiim go. Two men follow him in a wag5n? carrymg1spareshoos. These shoes are et the r^lilhrarniy "pattern plank-Iiottemed andlratflo to shed rahi. They Were made tXprcisly for

Mr. Weston, Who-, to pre

vent -aYjy foul play, sawed tbo wood und cut the pogs himself, »nd passed them out separately to the- manufacturer. The leather was cut from the outside ski a pf a fivoriie

STATE STOCK—ETC.

INDIANAPOLTS, Dec. 10th, 1867,

belonging to Mr. Weston's

ather th£v..,also): ..wA^donq to parent

It^sa physiological fact "that"ex^cjab nnn'a miianlnQ on/1' mbniKftffl in

e's muscfes arid members in a

-remarkable

OL otatQ will DUUVY loiuninnuio icuuv.«iu.. \rernarK&l)i6 mfinnor. we *uny a a of the State Debt and as it is a matter mention here that such is the c'ase wtfa

"manner. "We 'may a? well

:We3tbn'.

When herleft-Portland he

word sixes.- When he arrived at Boston

woro

sixes.- nen ne nrnvea anwsiua

wag

a franco and recklessness, an exhibition of a Albanv ho took eights. At Rochester aganco ...... =. .. some of the statistics may command at tention.

obliged to change them for Beven%

At Albany "ho took eigtite. At Rochester nines.. At Rata via a haJfrsi#^- addition was built on, and whea he .reached Buffalo tens were.too diminutive. The host* ler tekl :«9-confidentially, for which we paid him extra, of course, that if they kept on going at that rate they would have, to piako his last pair on a woodbox. He W? tqV "that they carried efltragh boards in the Wagoii" 'to'build a shed for liis foet nights after leaving Toledo. It looks hardly probable, but -as it comes from a'-man Who knows Weston's family, thero cait" be" no -donbt of its truth. We watched him as ho *truck out for Erie $nd carefully, studied a-hw style. As he aliot down the street,,his.( fo8t struck the pavement at every step. Ha kept his face steadily turned^in the direction ho wa.s gojng, passing, evory saloon with a doFermipatfon'-^brthy of a better cause His'gait was emrmons, with* little or ho friction. It being/understood that he was to change his shirt on tho fly, between Buffalo and Dunkirk, some of tho jprinci pal'-men of the city hired a tean^ giving a collateral security therefor, and followb ed. -We were of-the party. By fast dri« virtg we kept in sight of the pedestrian but were too far off for.the show.—Si' Loui-t Democrat.

3T-...,

U:' r- 'iiiltor* A-F 0«1 mta Brigliani Young's SHi'iV r-v Siio.

Buft Lake City Corre?poudent Buffalo Exprege. But let us seek afield of interest. Hare on,.qur right hand are the private grounds of-'iiiui who ruleth in Zion, Brighain Yij^ng. Twenty acjes he owns" in ihe heart of the city, whero are pleasant" waits and floral beauties, surrounded by a wall of stone. Within this inclosure are thfte princely "mansions, where livfc his tfifrty wives and nnmberleBS progeny.-— Eafh- oft base houses-carries a name that disorder and confusion may not ariBe in the camp of-Israeli They are the Bee Hfcve. House, Lion Houee and JWhite Hause on the Hill. This mighty wall isdesigned to shut out the world, to exclude inquisitive sight, but wq ahali venture to deaQrilje tho scene within. I-t is tha hour ofshnset, gilding tho mountains with rapturous light, yfe approach the massive irofl.^ntes, and unlike Mooro's_ disconso•lafe Peri, Ve aro perinitted to' enter the domestic paradise.' Strolling leisurely alo^°- the" irrassy .Walks our uttention is attracted tb" the" Vingttlat- MdVemenfs of an e!d«rly winnan, her linir streaked *wit1i silvery threads, yot with a steep firm and elastic. This evenings air is inviting, and she seems to enjoy its freshness. In hjr hand is an open book (can it bo "Griffith Gaunt or Jealousy?') which closes with a nervous twjtch of her hands, as her fading eye rekindles, with a look that Would seem to say, "Oh, how I despise you 1" This woman, forty yoaYr ago, becbmer,Brlgham Young's first wife. But who can be the victim o! that malignant scornigg? "What poor mortal is being crushed between her clenched teeth Can it be I, only a looker-on—a harmless and unoffending Gentile No. But we have discovered tho study C«f her hnto-^tho bobun upas that has hperi planted in her side. Yonder is a, chister of trees—they ace aspen-and maple—and under their thin, yellow-tinged tops is,a 'bright-eyed Woman of twenty summers, who now IwuvMipon An oil man's «rm». By what power wo know not, but, ad if drawn .by magic hanrl, our steps are directed thitherward, The now mistress of the^'heart and situation flashes winsome looK's and breathes poptfc words. He, old manthut he i?, and ^lavfe of beiVsualism, treads .the floor bf his jwn paradise, and smiles approving glances. This" man is iJ'righam Xounjj, and his woman hfs very last and much the prettiest wife.- No wbudei'that 'iold creature*' looked-the disagreeable.— Porhape there are others peeping from behind damask curtains who are also mourning «the. lo»rof their place in that old man's affections.

P'B—Poets—Paintere—Preachers

Players—Printers and Politicians— all* suffer from Dyspepsia, Nervousness,

LOSE7

qf Appetite, Lvvac- Gomplointa, and all diseases whieh.they may cure or prevent by the U9e of Piantaition Bitters. If those sufferers- took--these "bitters, the Poetry would be purer, .the Paintings grander, tho Sermons livelier, the Acting truer, tie Printing.neater, and the Politics hoofiiter. This splendid tonic invigora^i tfio sysa healthy. v-s-perhaps

'ahawrsTExtract

Frangipanni will perfume the Handkerchief fojr many days. It jg.the most concentfifted fltfi lasting |er»ne

th*i&ar-*

:E8warf poura out her sweetest ^song when dying. In like manner, the fra grance of Phalon's "Night-Blooming CereUs" mnra ovmiiaifn ac it Ko. grows more exquisite as it behalT the

the ordinary extracts for the handkorchief. iw? into de-

%Pal~

J£s5-*jfc

SEW Ydiii iiSfi, isaamiiA' ^6iW, .. Trad»oontiaftes gbatmliy iua«tii«c, but there is still a modsrate inqairy prevailing at pilcsea show--i»g »oimportantohange, if w«omit tho Wanwutta afcd Tnscarora tMoeiin®,'which bav« fallen in

IU1 AFRYICWU AF HU (V«V« UF IW HIWR

and Indian Head/amll&^c. frir Atlantic. Heavy firown drilte firm'n* Printiira: cloths Bold more freely at for standard cloth, hat holders are now askirt# Mr bekt makes. Prints In stendy reqnestat la^idfar Bichmund, Dunneils, •AHon and Ameolc.-m, li^e for Cobheco Jind Morrimac and 10 more f«p#rsck», pinks aiid purples. Tbo productisn i« mwit cmttiiOwU and sdme prints rdnninxonli^t mak«#^*-

1 AifKEi?:: fy TorDe=-10 & rfSfifity steady!at egjfr tout. for, call loans, nlafly latter^ /. r|' Sterling.flrm at I09^@109^ gold for first class

Great Curiosity is 'ftll to sod WeMoil.ttoo ^ening atl3(fe,^j^ficl(i4tbft5^ ereat pedestrian, who delivers a lecture andcMtog'at ls^g." *, *.k

to.nicht at Mercantile Library Hall. As Government stocks ^iet nn^Vsh^e firmer s* -. i-.-t closing 1075" lOWfc, ao new imsraim/ij, »o 10-^l's

wapist he is a success, Vt as a talkist we don't know how he will do—whether bis loquacity i's equal to his pedeslracily. If his talk proves" as interesting a» his walk^he

wonderful man." It nfay be

interesting to know sotnefchfng of the habits of this celebrated pedal lecturer—how •he uses himself, and what means he emplays to

Stocks opened lower in Sympathj- with Ivortn Western, whWh fed! to

To$,

CINCINNATI ARKETi'^ By Telegraph.1" ^CftTOMfWATi, Dec. 10. FLOUR—jFirmpr a»jdjuc«f tending...upwards

&WHEAT—Firm

at ff2 for.Red Winter.

'CORK—Firmer: new ear (Br. with no tJonnsnd Icold u...^ ... OATS—Firmer, »nd aMTie etofcetholrter* seked

GGc for No. 1. --RYK—Firm oW BABLKY—Unchanged atid etrtwlv.

COTTON—Pnll and prices nominal at 14)^c for middling.

WHISKY—STominal a*d unchanged, in bond held at 30tv HOGS—Closed dull ami heavy, and prices 26c jlower. Live §fi 75@7 25, dressed 70(39. Receipt* 1 ow.

MBS8 EOBK—Ftt-m sajts#£ 00 bbla new at .f23, and loahbls doM»fcS22 75,' old Is held at

ARD—Ball ot'lS?£@13c for new kettle rendor-

e(*BULK

MKATS^Dult and in do demiwidl

GREEN MEATS—Sold.at 8c, 10^@V^«C

UEOVliR SAEO—Sn 75@12. FLAXSEED—Qulliit-91 75@1 90. iCOFFEE—DulLat 20@20aj u.

SUGAR—Quiot. .. BEEF CATTLE—Firm at S4 25@0 75 gross.— Tho receipts are bettep-but-th« dem»«4--is go#d.

GOLD—I36J4 buying and closing dull. EX0HANGR— dull at 1-aO cent, discountEOBACC0—In fair demand and prices of better rrados a pbadehigher sales of 0§ hhds at 6j^c forJyiga and 15g27^c for leaf.

NEWJTdBK MARKETBy Telegraph.

^NE\# YORK, Dec. 10.

.•COTTOS^-Dnll.aud fully 3^®tclowar sal&uif 1800 bales at 16}c for middling uplands. FLOUB^Receipts 1,174 bbls. Opened l@2c better,-"Wltli-th'tf advaUrt loVtI'4,CP0 bbls at S8 G5 @9 25 for state and western, 9@10 35 for superfine commop to choice extre. state, 9 G5@12 30 for extra west^ttf, 10@l3 for ftf H: O'., to 25@T2 25 for common twgOou 8t Louis, 12 25(315 for good to choice extra do,, included in the sales were 2,000 bbl extra statfe, lost half Deocmber at 910 50, and -1.000 bbl fancy SUt^-first half January, at gll.— California firmer and mora active sales of 3,000 sacks and bbls at 912 2o@lS 50. "200 bbls of rye flour at 37 G0®9. 25.

WHISKY—Quiot and unchanged. WlIEATr-Racdiptf# 7^00^ bu». Opened 2@3c lietter and closed with the advance lost sales of 41,000 bush at S2 38@2,3(J for, No. 2 spring, 2 40® ... ...... f^r -tiniber statbT 83'for je'r^Jftwey, andl2 50 for white Canada is

rhiteCanadaiaAptad. RYE—Quiet ana dull ,Southern $1 70.. BAWLBt-^PiWner safles bfW.OOO bus at 81 50 @1 GO for westecnanidi* 60 for Canada. 70

CORN,—Receipts 19,767 bus. Opened lc betterbut clo'sed quiet with tho.advance lost sales of 4G,000 bus at SIJ}8@1 40 for mixed western in store,! 42@1 42J5uo. afloat, 1 36@1 38.

OATS—-Receipts 25,429 bus., lc better sales of 7,600 bii^h at 82@83c,^c western in store, and 85 @85^c afloat.'

".i*

RitiE—^Dull.,.,,, J..C .••••

SUGAR—Quiet saiee'of,^). Jihdfl Cuba at 11% @12)tC also300boxes Ha.v«na at 12c. MOLASSra'—Sfuiet at'|0y/or N. O. -i ,'

HOPS—35'(SlG5c fon Xmeripan. PORK—Firm 'sa|s^pf 7§0bblsit ?21 50@21 75 for mess, cltising at gl Jo Qftsh, 18®i8 50 for prime and 19 75@20 foi pnm§jpe»s.

BEEF—-Unchahgca sales of 190 bbls and 270 tlefceR at $32@3S"for liftss, Ahd 37@37 50 for India moss. 'J

BEEF HAMS ^Steady."

A-,it

BACON'—Quiet ^aies of 1Q0 boxes Cumberland cut at H@ll%c also 50 boxfes long fclear tit 12^c. CUT MKATa—Steady ealos of 210 packages at 8@9%C for shoulders and 12^13c for hams.

DRESSED H003—Firmorat for western, and for city. itet ^-j!ateB'of 5,E •Steady fit

!S0@"4.,v.

Heavy at ll@lCCj,

ii N on 1 0

WHEAT^QuiBt and. scarcely so firm. The sud" den large advance has driven shippers out.

RYE—Firm ftf 81 70 for western. OATS—Quiot at 82%c in store and 85c afloat. CORN—Dull i»t $l 38 ih stdre, 1 41 afloat for old mixed western and 1. 37 afloat new do.

PORK—Dull, heavy" and'nominal nt ?2l 75 for mess. BEEF—Steady witl? a moderate decpand.

CUT MEATS—Qiftrt itnd BACdN—Steady with a mduerate demand.

LARD—Dull

'SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dry Seeds at I? 1,500 yardft^feO^"d.iI)5l4ia^S®Sa (JeVte/'" French Jtoriirtti, ysyflfwldV® Mj&snt*. EnnllsU Wetyard wide n\ .. sinKiaSiiWh'fhjinst.oota %eo

LonjrSll!«^T»f-'r|6m

JY- 3E yon your hum- fti-uS-roX'^i wit ddesi you no good. DR. ^v||apj^4aj^ira*»3nr.

As au'SifeirtaKPemedy to cu/6 of tlbronic RlieumatfSltel^ Oh-tUlui»r^So«ao f" Bites, Cuts, StiltaM|Ng^CKfV -TiW» ImV^olitfaction of the MusolwSffi(ai44hw,. PruiiMt tw», If tho Limbs, llack l^hF$Se_Sge5^00Vha6he, Stings .ot Insects and prnins^tnTwoadorfnI curative powers are ttiracirloifi

Taken Intern^,^«WBrt|-^L»k TIo»dache, Colic, Bowel Compfaliil'i Cholnra, Dysentery, Yomiling and Dy*p«p»ia, 1t#'aoothiog and peno. trating qualities aro felt as soon as tafeen.

It tha ro»d«-or |rij-f''iepds. havo any complaint aao^t in tliisadverlissment, try IheVeubtiaii Liniment. Ramember, if you do not find rstlor you can haveyonr mantty refunded.

Askfor Dr. Tobiaa' Veuctiftn .Liniment, and take no 3tlt«r. It Is #»eas.aUt fo ftke and clonn to use, and eradicate® the divwfnoa the*yiit mso thaV lt doerfr.6t-warn?» »«io after using th* many Liu^qeuts, t'*i« killer^ »nd Oils, now flooding the country, that only stop the pain whllo the article Ifcufed.-'ana then return

PricefOcerits par ttle. floldby all the Druggists. Depot,56 Portlandt.Street", H. Y. declldwlm ...

Herw Brandreth's Pills Cure. WilSBiwooMi* ii»tha*y*tem may he»aid to fee an. intnfden"- Brandretb'a -Tills are sort Police, whieh'lvrdifg'siralloved.sofw the intruder and oaUserf dlBtfirtJance, when Saturo turns thsm both dnt7o.'h^r rfbAsillo' together. Xa«nr»lways tries to re«toro heaUh. tnt, 'nlaB! is not alwaya ^lMiirM PILLS and mild diet, tha/ ncv^ lhil«'.,^_heu tliis great hiedioine is asodin flciniKiu, .Over a hundred years bas rr*wd,thaU^th thb ^«ss«-aonA In fact, tMt ulriiisultt^fhe ctfr© bYAH dfteas««bTtbe human

body,

other article was,ever so

we]l endorsed-by all who h%ve useajJ.a ..

~Jbi±Q$Q13jL. AVATEK—A/ielightTul^

•CARTJCFE-UPERFQTTO.QQJAGNE

et price."

4-deod«55».

-wliether chronic or recent. Infectious

or other* thleyptiflfy the hl^od, and tb^exoraing and secreting

^». ^hfcsick &K WW power, of

life irctn •»M1Adi^^Pt'ni»f it- a-^feWsr that Is

-Pf lncipaTOSov-,®raad*Mh flqose, New Yerk. IA4 bf "7

iT5%«lir^ of Trance, that, a» a clafa.rAi/^sJf

tbe

W0Tld—

WUk vo»j che«ka-»Bd black hair, who can WlbWtKiin* 'r ©f.'herver fail

lo mate'tKecompfexloh

SPECIAL NOTICES The Great Medical Annual. Ho«c:t«r

United S:»t«a Aln»»n*c for lo6S£for

distribution^ throughout the United 'StaWaud all ctoftiztd countries of the Western Homiafcliere, will be pnblithadl rbont [the first of January, 'and all who wish to understand the true philosophy of be%lth should read and ponder the valuable suggestions it contrins. In addition tCfrn a-iirMhif treati«a on the ^caq.* A

W t^atUBir^aedical treatise oa the

eating to the merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter, and professional man and the cllculation» havo been mide for ^uch moridiaus and latitudes as rirc most suitable far a

comprehensive

NATIONAL CAI.**®**.

The nature, uses, {and (extraorelnwr,sanitary effect* of HOSTISTTEK'3 STOMACH BITTERS, the staple tonic and alterative of mow ttian half the Chiistjan world, are Tally set forth in,its pages, whioh are also iuterspewed with valuable rocipes, humorous anecdote*, and other instructive and amu«iag reading" matter, original a^ gelepl«i1. Among the Annuals to apjeir with tlMJ opening of the year, thiaw lli be one or the most tuefnl, and may bo had for the askinsr. Send far c^pl- t,o the Central Manufactory, at Pittsburgh, Pa or to the nearest agent for HOSTKTTKR'S ST JMACH TfKK3. The BITTKB3 are sold In every city, town and village of the United Stalls. rlm.

^TOP THE BOBBER! Do you ask, what robber 7 Why, Father Time, of course, Who Ustealiug the color from million* pf heads cf hair. Alas

Trie Can't

T-v

Stopped,

What tten Hi» ravage# can be repaired. In Than Ten Minutes, ft is

HOOU

but subsequently ralMed

ftnrl OttQtOTl ApiOriCSll

and closed stro 7-S. Adam« do Vt)%. t?. S. do «0j Sf. r. 30.

done. No trouble no danger of in

luring the flbiee. Not a stain. CRISTADORO"5 HAIR DYE,

conf»t«n

superb blact or any shade of brown

with all but miracnlons rapidity. TWfactured by J. CllISTADORO, C8 Maiden Lane, «w York. Sold by all Kruggl»ts. Applied by all lUir Dressers. dolldwlm

TO CONSUMPTIVES. The Itisv KDWABD A. WILSON will send, /frte

oh-irgo) to all who dcairo it, thf prescription with th» directions for makiug a.-d using the »irrde remody by which lie was cured of a lung ifWtion and th»t drt*wled disease Consamptioij. His only ol'lect is to benefit the afflie.ted, and ho hono. ovory sufferer will try this pr^cr.p.ou.aa it,will cost them nothing and nmy Provea blewing. Plntso address Br. v. V,

11 DA. WII..

Wiliiamshiii g, Kings Co., Mew York.

myltniUaw-wl

Ladies Take Particular Noticc.

UKL

10 the

extent of 7,000 IBs. BUTTEH—Finn at Uf(9«0c for-fresh Western. -EGea-82c.T/j. W

b'KMVLK PILLS, FRENCH.

WARRANTED

rnllKSE PILLS, so colebratvd many years ago 1 in Paris, for the relief of female irregularI tu-g aritl afterwards no notorious tor their crimliiat employment in the practice of abortion, are now offered 1'orsUe lor the Brst time in America. They havo boen kept in compilative obscurity, from the fact that the originator Dr. Velpean, is physician in Paris, of great weftHli and strict jousclentioiia s-riuciples, and has withhold them from geueral use, lest they should be employed for aulawful purposes 1 overcoming fi-male ob»ructions, they seem to be truly ytiurdtiugopeo the flood gates from whatever causo %»i»y have alppped them but they aro offered to tho public only for legitimate use, and all *gente are fcrbiddon to sell them when it is nnderntood that tho object is unlawiul.

lhA

Ladies can pocured a box, sealed fiom the ey«s of the curious, by enclosing

one

postage stamps to M. W. MA.COMUEB, Oeuer«l Lent for

the

United States and Canada-, at Al-

baor, N. Y., or to any authorized A tent. Sol.l py nil Druggists in Terre Hanto. o7dwly

BA.3STK:11STC3- HOUSE ov JAY COOKE Sc CO.,

No 20 WALL STREET,

Corner of Nassau Street, New York. We buy anil sell at the most liberal current rices, and keep on h.ind a full supply of GOVrnment BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SKVKN-

Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton's ointment Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton's Ointment

A CO.

ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH in from 10 to 48 hoars. Wheaton's Ointment cures Ths Itch, cures Salt Rheum, cures Tetter. cures Barber's Itch, cures Old Sores. cures Every Kind •1

OF KVKR¥ 11UMOB LIKE MAGIC. Price, 50 cents a box by mall, CO cents. Address WEEKS A POTT KB, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass: For sale by all Druggists.

Boston, Sept. 18,1867-3ta wdwly

HUNIfEWLL'S

IWIVEBS4L I By advertising it Is expected

COUGH

and heavy at 13(gfl3^c.fov faif to

prime steam and kettle rendered.

theory, as

to gain a notoriety, than

RESI£DY. which, ao form is better, but ison Trne

Character alone

that sales must rely.—

It is presumed that the contrast of this splendid preparation, its simplicity, and the freedom with whioh it may be used whenever there is Hie least tickling or irritation in the throat, in contrast with old forms, in which components are each, that doses aro restrained to two or three times a day, is perfectly apparent, and Is as truly

EDY is valuable, which

a^ii.\-

31,50

trfSlO.OO.

-'/.r,0 yards Plain Arm-rr»^,fMr#ll colors.

"^nr-i for ClHMfMn L»di«w, lo Coney, Bivff Kiteh.rWiak an.lbattle.

SPECIAL NOTICES

A E I A N

WALTHAM

W A E S

The true •aloe of Machinery applied to Watchmaking is not tha, by Its n*9 Watcbet are made

lhl

^e^htren and cure of a great variety ofdlseasM, «"r* W«tthamit embraces a large amount of information intor-

the

HUNNF.WEI.I.'S ONIVEESAL COUGH REM

Ten

proved.

have most clearly

COUQH,Yeart HOARSENESS, COLDS,

HOOPINO

SoaE TnROAT, and all complaints, which, if negected, end in

Oomumption,

aro Its work to euro or

relieve, to which the most undoubted testimonials, which may be sec-n at my office, fully corroborate.

JOHN L. HUN NEWEL I.,

Proprietor,

Practical Chemist, 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass. Sold by all regular dealers in Medicine, May£16 waug nov and f-b

Errors of lfoutli. A Gentleman who sufferod for yearn from Nervous Debility, Premature Da«ay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sako of safari ng humanity, send free lo 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, cam do so by tddresalng, in perfect confidence,

JOHN B. OGDSN,

mylOdltaw-wly 43 Cedar St.. N. Y.

INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimpiea, Bki.tofaen, Eruptions, etc., on tho skin, leaving the eam« soft, olear and beautiful, can he obtained without 3har.ro by addressing

THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, New York

fgmylOdltaw-wl

rhc Really Oreat Plaster,

ALLCOCK'RI POROUS,

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

DB. T. T. HENDRRSON'8 LETTER. VARNVILI.12, LA., Maroh 8,1360. Dr. T. Aurora—Sir: I have been suffering under a severe attack of nenralgio diaeaae of my bowels for year., with fljrpertropkjf o/ the Heart, and have tried everything known to the practice or medicine from the very best M. D.'s but truth prompts me to say that your Piaster, have given me more permanent relief than anything elsa I hava used, and I bel love, will produce a .perfect care.

The counter-irritant effect of your PUslors Is produced Sn such a mild and gradual way, they

invigorate the circulation aronnd ihe part, to which they are applied,and exert upon all nervom diseases such a great sedative Influence, that I place them confidentially at the bead of evary Plaster now in urn.

Yonrs vory truly, I. T. HENDERSON, M. l,

Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New Tork' novCdwlm

WHISKEB3.—Our

of a {hsalthy and rosy

huar EaU«., t^tWhfi VSMdbjr allBMggisU, declldwlm

compound force. Whisker,

on the smoothest faet», or Hair on Ball Hcado luxurimtlj in six weelt* Frleebj mall, 81 Tbree bottles, $2. Addreic

WABNBR

CO.,

july4wly Box 383 Brooklyn' N.-Y.

the^re made cor^ct'^. Very

beauperlor to any oth»r. In theflmt place, at Waltham the Watch in regarded as only a machine, to be constructed Ilka any other machine on mechanical principles. If the watches at* good, it because the machinery 1« good. Of conriie there moat be no defect io tlio principle o#®** plan of the riuwement—no wat*K* ia t^»» »iCM ebapes of th? |l«»i o^ #h ch It is composed nothing wasting int-elr iiroperti(e«, »ad no error j, iu their positions. These point* ouoa thoroughly jetttod, it teats wholly with the nucbinory, fcoastructed with iutlnite diversity of form and function expreeslj for the purpose, to produce the finished piece#. By means «*f multiplyingguagee and teicroscop^f, test* anil l»«pectJcn» for the delortinn'fff wear In the onttf-*« tools, aud for ftiniti" and flaws in or stone ai« made to ao-4 company tbe Work iu every stage from beginnliig to A a re at :t'!t!iW a f-Tfrci wuchiw. Krery pert Is fonnd to (It properly in lie plate. K»ery pin may pueot^d.till it pinchei, and tvery screer turned home.

Instead

of a sluggish an feeble action,

th« halauec, eTen under tho pressure of the lihtnt mainspring, vibrates with a ids aud freo motion, aud the beat lias the cle*r ringing sound ai»as ehura^terietic of the Walthani Watch.— The machiae is a timekeeper from the ilart.

This system of watchmaking hi unknown in fortigu conn tries, and 1* entirely original with ih» Waltham Oomp jny. The Company claim tlmt by it thny produce watche.-) tliat cannot be equalled for every quality whW'Ti tUwke* a(6h valuable. Simple dn plan and a»r«flt Ui prineipU", the movemunt is net only heautffully fltii'hed, sub-gt*ati-tli Wccurato and. 3U«ap, Mil is Untftrm A tho minutest detail-, aot «asi!y whon rcpalre 1 aiwajs a goad si tie*. Tl-or.i are differentg adee of AuUh in th-^ different rarietie# of watcho* made by the Walthura Company, as there are different eiss*# ahd fhrfp«i to eiiH all tastes and moin bat «very^ Witch that beats *,^ the genuine trade-matk of. "V?AUV»»a*" i« guiwran tied to Bo a good one, and nobody need ke afraid to buy it. s-

RVKRY |WATCH FULLY WARRANTED.

For Iain by all First-dlass Dealer* la I nited States and Krltlsh Piottaces.

td I.-i

tfee

For further information atldres? the AgeDt",

KORBINS & APPLETON,

1§3 Hroartway, N.

Nov8dAwlm

Tperson

RUE BUT STRANOrE.—rAny sending us their Addre«s, with 20 c»nts, will roceive. by mail, the Nanw and a Carte do Visite of their future Wifo or Husband also, how «ith«r sex may g«ia tfae son they cho(rr*ttn»tanTty." "X'iT'ires)! ItFPV CO., 78Na»sap Street, Nyw York.

iUH

•t ,1-UOI^ j£ OO3

3'n

CLIMAX.

PAOB'S CLIMAX SAIV*,

rumen uunu S UR ILU UIRTIES, and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, dues pain, and heals without a icar. It is worth nd exocuto orders for purchase and sale of rOOKS, BONDS ani GOLD.

CON VERSIONS.

SKVBN-THIBTISS

We convert the several Issuesof

at the most favorable market rates into Fivefwnntios, which, at pre.eut price of gold, yield the holder abeut ono por oent. more interest per innnm. Circulars with full particulars furnishjdupon application. my9dwly AT COOK E

tor Burns, Scalds, Scfofi

nia, Salt Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frbj^1, Bities, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises,

CNT«,

I ... v. \,

Swellings,

Ac., whether upon man or be.iat, is the most won diiful article evor produced. Other ypod articled alleviate this cure*. It alla)» inflimation, sub-

its weight in gold to any family, and should always be oa baud. It is warrantr.i to do wha^ says every time. i.jJ'.i

.•

Moffatt's Life Pills & Phcenlx Bitters. were fli at usel iu private practice iu 1825. were introduced to the public in 1836, since»liichi3 time their reputation has extended, until theyl^ have a sale in excess of al! other Cathartic ami Purifyiog Modioiues. Thore Is hardly^ family among the civiliit'd nailous who have not perMUr ol evidence of their uniform reliability in oa.es Constipation, Billions and Stomach diMa.es, whether of long or short duratlun. Tlwyjar^iey^ tirely vegetable in their composition, and harmless to the gentlest infant. One iifgfcdlent ojjens 1 the poros of tBe skin another is diureflc, and--® stimulate, proper action of the kidneyt aftyrd'J' isemolient, loosening phlegm and humor .from the lungs other propertie. are warming atr«athartic, and cleanse the stomach and boa els from unhealthy secretions- Their combined effect is to regulate the impaired function of the "system-, and to produce HEALTH. It is not asserted Moffat's 1'ills are a cure-all—that

-toil'

they will cure alt

complaints—but under ordinary circumstance they may be relied upou to cureNerveus and Sbfc Headache, Costlveness, Dyspepsia, indigestion Jaundice, Liver and Bilious C»mplatnst, Coldw-: Scurvy, General Weakne.3, Ac. Tliey are fxpres.-'^w ly made for these diseases. Millions upon million^.', of cures can be cited.

no single instance had-a

complaint over come to our knowledge, whfj^fc they have not operated as rocomme-iied. .. j. The printed circular around each box fully ex.plain, the sympttms and effects of each dfsdaVe, peciflcs treatment, furnishes evidence, 4c.

We briefly refer to Rev. David Eider. Franklin, N. C., who was cured of Dyspepsia C. Cress, of Theoikp, 111., cured of LiTcr Complaiut d. Hooley, of Springfield, Pa., had Scrofula, and had to uso ciutolu'S was currd iu thrim »wk« James D. Dolan, of Adrian, Alicli., Cai»d

of Biii'.u»

Fa-

ver Rev. Henry Graham, Prcabyteriau thurch«, G.uauagua, Cat., of Feverami Ague Rev.

WHTTK HOWliAHD, PropitetorK Successors to Dr. John Moffat and Dr.

ii*nc

M»y, Tweuty-llrst St., New York, of Rheumatism and Pllta of 25 years standiug Kev. Sammotr Bowles, of the Springfield, (Maas.) Republteai^^, was cured of ten ible Costivoneea Uon. Kti. Wobber, of Bumney, N. H., of Li«er Complaint, «t«i. .,

A box of Mulfat's Life Pill", with full qtroalaWi.

Jtt.,

will be *eut gratis to any Phy«jcUu iir Clergyman, on the Receipt ol two throe o«nt rtifcjw. flat's Lifo Pills aro 25 cents pur box. Moffat's Fhoeulx Bitters, St. Thoy aro Mid bvalt rospectable dealers throughout tha iVtillnelWl and tha Ifliamla at tho Ocean M.

WOK

Moffat, l-'t Lllerty Street, New York. Fcbfi wlyeow

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ROBERT

'••tar

TAYLOR VS. MIBF

ton Dill —Attachment—The DtjfSnlant hereby notified !h*t a wilt of attachment

w'itVft-

sued ag-KUsi tiio goods and chad nia otsaid fondant bv ih* undersigned, Jtutif» of the P( for Lost Creik township,--Vigo County, State Indiana, at tha in«Unob}( ami Jpeu the affidavit of said plaintiff—that said writ was returned by the proper officer, "ihat thadefundaut could not be found in the ooonty." The delenda will therefore take notice thutsaid altacmcnt suit will be heard and determined by me at my office in said township on the2J day

1 o'clock P. H.,

January, 1868, at

MATTHEW D.GBAYi

riecllw^^^^^^^^^^^^stlcp^ftbe^Peace^^^

S. nARBERT. £0^^^

MARSH

REAL ESTATE AGKNCY.

7AKH5, WILD LANDS,

And City Property of every deacrip ion, for S«le An experience «,f fifi^eu year, enal le u. to i#sure satisfaction in every iepaitment of busineea relating to a getetal Real E.tate Agency.

HARBERT & MARSH,

54 WALNtJT STUEEf,-

STUEEf,-

n27.1wly

Dea Moine»,loTvn.

ATOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

11 OF ASSIGNEE. •-. DiyraTOT o» lHPtAwa, i*»*- ".»i

hereby

At Terre Uau»», Nov. ^1, A. D., liW-J a The undesigned

gi^es .tice of Hs a/-,

ploutmeut as A«lgnr-eofJ«esjHJ0 Umans,ft. th«. county of r-tVe.and Stateof Tndl«n^ wiftIn said District who ha. been adju-i^d abjaf rapt, upc-u his own petition, by th? PSstwr^ CoiirC of

XWAV MAKTIN HOIILXKOEB,

ArtigiiSe,