Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1867 — Page 2

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TfirpfrKTiY EXPRESS.

Wednesday Mnralng. P«e.

THE NEWS.

Got.p closed in vertt-rday ereu,,* .t

134.

dtr the Presidency of John Mitchei PEor.

DEWET,of

the Bocheerer.

THE

body of Admiral Palmer,

THE

rectifying establishment of J. H. tfarnliait, St. Louis, ho- boon .^i^d by Government officers, fur iecoivinpli"i illml spirit* npnh which n" tax hnl lu'i.ti i».iiI.

AWOMVV with four children

THE

TMK

THE

N. Y.,

ly, died on the 15th inst.

xaz

occurred yesterday morning iu New

?#rk) by

which eloven persons lost their lives. IT ia expected the Senate will pu« the bill to repeal the tax on raw cotton with bnt live «r six dUtenting vote*.

THE

letter published in the Charleston Courier and attributed to Gen. Dent, concerning General Grant's political position, is pronounced a forgery

ABB

8. Joavy, ar

rived at New York yesterday: on thejsteainer Susquehanna. GEN.How

delivered an address in Baltimore

«n Monday, before the society for the education ,-f freedmen. THERE

is a rumor from Vienna that

change in

and Count

ibe Austrian Ministry is impending Von Taffe is to form anew Cabinet. HEVENCK officers at Concord, N. H.,bave bro up sevoral manufacturing concerns for frauds on the revento in that district.

CoitMBBCiAL feeling in HatSaa is vary insecure, the condition of several merchants in critical. bankruptcies are expected. ,v

BBOWN

and Trimble, contestauti In the Ken

tucky delegation will probably be awarded scuts iu the House of Representation, at Washington. THENEW

York Sub-Marine Company engaged in

raUing wrecks at St. Thomai, i» having jrreat sticceei. THE

President ha» removed David W. lla.ll»rjl,, Governor of Idaho, and nominar»d to the HenHt* Tsaac L. Glbbs for that office.

is stated that the Merchant*' I'otou Bxpvw* Company has consolidated with the old 13*pre*s Companies. 'AT tho annual election of Trustee* of the Merchants' Union Express Company, at Auburn/yestetday, the old Bc*rl of Trustee* was elated without opposition.

PBOXISEST Democrats at Washington -dUcuMing the merits of various places for holding their National Convention, favored Boston as the place for the next Convention.

Tbh

Spanish Minister at Washington, while not denying the reported offer of Cuba to tha United States, says he has not been notified by his .government of the offer.

AT tccent Sheriff'* sale AlabaHfa, or real estate and railroad stock, land sold at from 11 v* cents to twenty cents un acre, and railroad stm-k at r»?n cents on the dollar. .iDvicfci from Australia state that the Duke of Edinburgh had a OnUoriiii,- reception. lib visit w*« vj be marked at Mulb'mtne by a grand Tree bau'iuet to 20.000 of the humbler classes.

THE

friends of the Administration are urging tUtt removal of Gnn. Pop\ and eubstlt utin^ Oon. Meade, owing to lb* f-Jiui»r removal of indicia officers.

MEEITNG

has been l.eld Philadelphia

WAS

ft'UU'l

room in X'.'w York, suffering from tlie effacls c{ l&uJatitiDt administered by lit" woniao hm^lf. urconut of distressing poverty. ,\-v the iaqniit held on the bodUn'of puirons ta"" H-v the attempt to low up the Ole'rkenvfoll prison, Lou-iou, a l.trg-i uuir.v»f Witnesses were. vxamtBud, ut MtWoj Bitisfactory vtf ol-.cnsd ii to tbo p:ri:uatorecf tho crime.'

London i'laioe devotosa loading urticla to American tiuautea, and strongly objects to tho financial pl.iu» proposed by Secretary JioCuUocI*. The thinks tho Secretary'- jdan' would limply *ub»tltui« ii»w evils for old. t.UvTiiQVA^KS still continu# to vi»it around in (•bo luwor roatons. The last roport is from the fsJaud ofSt. Kitts. the sea rising several feot on the occasion. The earthquake Antigua on the ISih of Novembar enmed gvent ln*» of lif-i and property. ..

LATEST

reportH from

UA.vtlatat« THAT

SEVSHAL

the revo

lution was increasing. President Cabral, of StDomingo, was marching with an army against Jlayti, under the pretence of avouglug the daath ofMontez, but inrfiality to gain poasossiou of tha whole Island.

THB

Committo# on Wayi and Moan* And that tho Government ought to receive a* whisky tax 8305,673,400, whereas the receipts have been onli" 328.000,000, and estimating the product from the capacity of stills in oporatlon the Govnrnment ought to have received $1,800,000,000.

Democrats at Washington, from tha

West, whose choice for President lias hitherto bosn for Pendleton, have declared themselves in favor of Gen. Hancock. The Hancock movement is reported to acquire *.vory day more ?trennh onil tignlflcauce.

THE

deficiency bill which called for sixteen millions of dollars has teen reduced materially^ and the Committee think they can reduce Secretary McCulloch'scall for 8372,000,000 to muet lienies next year, to $300,000,000. li has been definitely ascertained that th« European conference proposed by the Emperor Napoleon, for the settlement of the Roman question, has failed. All the groat Power* liavn positively refused to attend.

Gov.

HUMVIIBKVS,

of Mississippi, i»

London Daily Sews vn the subjuct of the Alabama claims remarks, "the difficulty raised by ML.

Seward ou L»rd StanloyV arcesslon to office «itill obstructs a settlement The News^iopes tht question between the two countries may be settled 'vb#xore tho Democrats, the bitter enomiea of Eng land, come Into office at Washington."'

SxYKUi distress among tbe whites and ne&rues in the South Is anticipated^ this winter. The frtedmen are bulng discharged in large uumbstJ by their employers on account of a scarcity food and means, aad starvation in many instances is actually at tbe doors of both whites and blacks.

MR. GAUVIEU,

THK

THE

of the lion so of Represeutatiros

veported back the bill, from the Military Commit' t»e, declaring that no officer of the army oasbiired or dismissed by sentence of a general court martial, approved Uy proper revising authority, shal' nver b« restored tn military service, excepi l»y a re-uppoiutmout crmflrm»d by ih- f^nate. Tb^ bill paused.

National Couvontion of Manufacturers «i"ssmblcs at Cleveland lo-auy. Delegates from eighteen States ate expected, including Kentucky and Tannessoe. The object of the gathering will be strictly conlined to the purposes named in the wall: tha securing the early removal of taxes upon manufactures, except luxuries, and to «ugge»t chnuge« in tho mode of assessment and collection of revenue, and appointment r»nd removal of rev«. uue officers.

restoration «»f Mr. Stautoii to the office of SSecretary of War is cuusldared post till likelihoodRadicals who were determined upon his restore lion have lost all Interest in hi*caw since the ap[ peiirAnco of tho iiupcachment tostimouy. So says ono roport. Another says, there is but little doubt that the Senate will restore Mr. Stanton to iho position of Secretary of War. It is understood b? asks only a vindication of the laws, and does not 'ilcslre to resume the office.

THE excitement occaaioned by recent operations of Fenians is net abated in Londou. Th» press eonsinutB to_deaonnce outrages and demand vigorous measures for their prevention in future

uch

acta aa the Manchester rlota and ClerkenweU esplcslon open war on tha part of the Fonlaas Is out of tho question, arson and secret murder are a we a on so a as 7

Virginia ConBtitutional Couven

tioa baa been in session several days with

out majcinjf any headwayJpfThe tnerajiers ditton of the are absorbed in trying to devise some jplan suggestion thj

the appointment of of «ve ,o! nvestigate what can

be done to put

i(pojfi^ervative'!

ICI

make arrangements for fnnnral procession in hunor .»f the Fenians who wers executed In Knshind.

THE

Democratic legislative caucus of California still fails to make a nomination for United States Senator. :„r. Height is nrged to arr.*i»t the nomination.

much

*Urmed relatlvo to rumffi of outbreaks of negroes in January, that h^as deemed it necessary to issue a proclamation warning all combination! for such a purpose, that their intentions are known and thnt they cannot Mieceed.

TpK v.iui objection lo ttuating Syjjiibern politicians with tho task reconstruJtti'n, consists in their stubborn •adh»r«ite to the priirciplfls'of jjafty'aotion' in'tbh-past. While binding tbe resLof-.the coiintry to a strict verbal Jnterpietation the,On, stitulionj they ft^l nt liberty to -violate it grossly vrhonovef tho Vlavfjiiddiny intorosU may W'promoted., .ln-i^tiug on the right of Congress to control IcirisUtio" in the Territories on 'the snf^o^t.of' uiki, they sternly iesi?t«d the exercise of a supervi?"ry .power ..when ths extension -f slavery was prohibited Toe

:puf.

The Coonty Jail.

A few davs since we aliuded to the

unty

I eu^g«t-iou tao» flitfefir

to pr«venl obrtructiortiits from perjejeu-1 be erected, l| the ^un ting their negtp eriiployes" for political eoadition to doso^Qf reasons. The subject was brought up by improvements should

a black delegate's ottering a resolution for present building. This suggestion

stop to intimidation of loyal men who are not landholders, who voted the Republican ticket, and who ani distressed therefor by dialoyal landholders. After considerable rambling debate the'subject was postponed and thd Convention adjourned. We apprehend the Convention will find it impracticable to. incorporate any such prohibitive feature i&to the new Constitution. The attempt shows,-a misconception of the nature ajid designs of organic law. A Constitution should be tbe embodiment of fundamental principles and gn outline or framework of the machinery of Government To raako it a code of laws ie to subvert it. In this case some tiegroea have just cause of complaint against their employers, but the present

gated authority and it wisely, and if above all reeonstrnorfdrr upon the basis of1 a well-devised Constitution sliftH have become a tlxed faci, then tlmy will: be .convinced that any petty spite agftinrt the colored people wouli be to tlioir own disadvantage. This1 consideratio'/i'* pfeould poraoadd tht* Convention Jto dismijs "enitirely the subject over which it lias stutnUecUhu3 far in its sejsion and address ititaelf to the legitimate work of framjng a Constitution that slinll be a worthy system of Government, and foundation for the legislation of tho State. Its members have wasted too much time- already in a futile endeavor tu by diroat •cpeanp what can beat be etf^cted indiractly.

The great law of supply: and .demand rpguiatw Uie relations of luhor and capital. The Innd-ownor cut nii more get on without the land-leds labi^rur than tho latter can without lllti former. Neither is ab#olul«ly dopeniiwillupun tlw Other, jet neither can have anylproipmty jvliilo making war upon the other.- WWljo laborer* will not immigrate to Virginia in any qpnsiderable numbers .under, existing circumstances, and the laiftl must eithet be idle or be cultivated in tlio majn by blacks, and with ail .th«Ji» lolly .the proprietors of" the soil will tu»t pay taxj-ea on unprodiwAive. land merely io spite the radieai .negroe.si.. Whilo the (Jonven.tion is impeded by thU Jailor question a

Convention a»sem.blps in

Richmond. The character of the iConvenUon may be .inferred from the fact that 11. At. iiuntor at whose.hou =je ihe traitors in Congress perfected their treason plot, was the loading spirit. A seriei of resolutions, six in all, were adopted, Setting forth the position of those represent ed. The substance of these resolulions is that tbe late ruling classes Are determined, if possible, to maintain political supremacy by thoi organization of a Vwhite mans party." One of the resolutions adopted authorized the "Central Cuuir mittee'.' to. take steps for testing the1 eonbtitufcionality of, the Reconstruction1 acts in the United States Supreme Court. The Convention seems to forget that the: Reconstruction acts have already been sub-, jectcd to that twt.^and that iL. is absurd'to think of repeating the process. We judge from the'speech of Hunter that tho "conservatives' prefer-military rule to reconstruction upon the present plan, If tho majority of the people are ofi the same way.of Uiinkiug, then, according to-the law,- thoy can be aecomoiodatfid bift if as i-i pi'obabk*, the objection to rocon A ruction is Only oa the part of a self-ruined :Ml3korayi no.* in a hopolesi minority, the g9i»d work will go iyi unimpeded by the obstacle* thrown' i« its- way by, the. obstructioniats.i. I -j'

ff-l!o'w%'i'i:xVii:

!n^' Hjjf

Louisiana—though Mr. .1 fbr iin amendmertt to the Constitntthn^—' was ratified without the slightest scruple,-, and yet internal improvements-were opposed as a gross outrage -upon the rights ofthH people.. Texas was annexed and California acquired, in order to -iocrcaso tbe power of the South, whilo Tariff] bills were villifled as downright robberies.: The violent agitation, excited hy,, nieasuri^s fur Southern aggrandisement, carried {with great difBculty by means of specious nrguments and threats of 'Secession, had frequently not iftbsided before some other law was passed still more hostile Id human freedom. Every c6hce?siKii mftde. or tho sake of peace was 6nlv considered as a preliminary step to further ontra'geous demohds. Advooiting, in words, the equality of tbe States, in action the Southern leaders would bf satisfied with nothing less than the position of absolute rulers, and every So-called conipronjiso consisted ii^.humbly begging therti to abate from their arrogant claims lor supremacy. Thi? spirit of dictation is as vigorous as ever. The crushing out of the Rebellion haeiiottaught tbe South' that they must accept the condition of revolted States that have been subdued, and that thejr must submit to the authority of the g-)vernmeiit. The Richmond Enquirer, of December

10, SDEAK9

shaped impeachment and removal for his derelictions from duly,is abused for giving practical fore? to the reconstruction policy of Congress. He is even blamed for his own acts in "dictating constitutions/' and for not restraining the ''demoniac tempers of ifcioso who wielded tbe truncheon of supreme authority.'' The combined eiecutive and legislative oppression is now to be resinea by the South, but in what way is not stated. Mysterious promises of what is to be done after an appeal to the courts, conceal the actual intentions of these unrepentant traitors, who say that, as Johnson is resdv for extremities it is the duty of the South*, to get out of his way, and to oxhaust every resource to

accomplish if the will to succeed deter* mines the way, says, "we must go to the

The Timca ia an article on the s^ttfoct s*r»: courts unless President Johnson shall do nlani'm mast continually tend to the repetition of _as he ought tq rfo—refuse t" be a party to the destruction ofrepubltcan government in tea States." These signs of the times clearly point to. a violent outbreak in

Virginia. sf,I

wftS

^sbmtHrt'^i!:wlth

fdlons and scound

Convention can apply no specific remedy yet if it pursues the even tenor of its way, and lets tho subject entirely alone, as a apdirect issue, it will put an etfertual check .men aM^Vomon"- befomfe" upon the evil in quefiimi. If tho iulc,

in?ane :irc. W!t,t

slaveholders And that tbe .negroR* ""d f-pin no fault orVdnpk,£ whajevpr(-»-their white friend* appreciate -th^r dole- flUmftnitY' s'fmpiy requires1 that there

4tion

should be.fiome refam ,ih the saas|rti(i and watiaslemuat of'oar couuiy

this light-then we Mi* -simply "SOrrt' tfrtjMl- -We: ajtafe. paver in tlio coaaty, '#^v#9*ild, on looki«g through the presor. aH, Jiniii Axftjnjip ing ita inmates and their mode of lifoi fuse to contifib^ ie xt tax "dupljcatoi of^liyg ai^Oqtit' wjoul^ bo required to put tho.ja»N into

Prrtbal)lv not nii.ro than une-thitd of IhWpri^^BSfTT^convictdd of anytime,'yet they'haveSuffeiwl ut^Mldhardships ff'im'4 lie -manner slod: '-ihco#-' venience ot their :imprisonmetit.' This matter ought to h^va the intention of oar county oflicia.ls ^n'd so.m^^m^dy ba.ftAmd^ The ideas ,lhat werfi c^rect,t\v e4yfi^ ntteen ye^js ago in. reg^jd ^goiyityir.pr|8Sns tire njtso to-day. .....

The Grand Jurors wf the countyj are by law req'iir6d,to inspect fttt'l report t»pbn the conditioW'of the' couriiy* jttiK— Thev are spcciallv charged by'la'w, with this duty and are by "law also ch (itjjed with the duly'of* making- aW prdjyer siTgges tib ns in're«'ard lo it after dilfe' wnsultattdri and exttmififttiofr."

i!f

WM. -B. MKWHINXBV, BUKWKH, JOXES, ISAAC SCUELI., LKWIS.II..\\T^KS,,SRIAR-

AKD

WATSON, SATORB

make at! e^arnina

of the position of

Southerners as if tney bad been supereminently loyal and every one else had "been double-dyed rebels. "Tho murder of ten States'' was an act of attempted suicide and the victims of their own folly have no right to 'complain that the vigorous course of treatment requisite to resuscitate them has been more efficacious than agreeable. But the blackest ingratitude of the E?quirer sohsi«ts in its attack npon

I^NJUXFO.OIW'JEJR

TULLER, fij.i N. ,DEX,XO^', A VORIS, JOHN RHYAN, JO'II,XATI^VN- SMI.TU, JOHN, WILLIAMS

and

\YILLI .|.M

VAN BRUNT,

described on the ireebnis of tho'Court a? "good and r^piiVaSlW 'hSnsehoTdc'rs and freeholders of' tfi^ ""coi'mtyi: These' gan tlemen made a thb'Kough-'elcartilriatldiPbf' the jail !ind, on ':T(iesdR-Y',- •SVlsiy-'Wj'l.ffoT, made the following rsport it.-ul rebODimen-. dations to tho-Court. Wo quoit) from J.h'§ record, as. follows, to-wit ... "•Come now the Grand Jury ttrtVr^ljand moved to pment the following, report.as to the county jail,'- which, .is. j^d.Qcojtl of record and is rts'fyUows,-tQ^wit

To Ihe. Hon. R. W. Thompson, Juige the Oircuit Court of Cmntyr ."The Grand- Jurors now in. B©»sion jnTerre Haute, Vigo county-, Indiana, this 38tb dnyof May, ISOfj i»ng leave mit lho"following report* in-regard to ^be county jail.- Wo we«tr, in,! «taip/u)y ivMth tho sheriff of the county and found, tlie same in a« good ^ji^itU^aB. tyuklj. expcct':d but ti ure.."tft opiriionThnt, jail eojil.a li.tV.y»st.ly'"i/t^proyeel.yy^so^^ Sir. terationsi' In the flrsl.. placejna^s ven« 'tilation.'.?W.a 'fiiid'y^l iii'^tuiie ^of Iwet weather the fluors^and 'w^lls _are.^cpyep^i with water, thal'U o^iion^ii 'Vrt^ unhealthy. We als .i are of tnfe thatthore should bo a change in structron of the building tb enable a teparation ot the prisoners', W we1'fb:nlt there' is a distinction in Hie tji'sde?'of .prisoners by the grades of' critnes Wnnirticiejfv we also think that in many iitHMie^Vbynbeir being together, they concert pl*'ns .-tyj Qvnde prosecution. \Ve'

K?SO!-think"

and report .t^ .Uys.,^ ,^ t'on s»

the joints in th^

its friend, Mr. Johnson, who is _severoly 1 the livery stable on tl^e north si

blnmed for not restoring the ten States by vicloftce. The Presidbnf, who has barely

!Y eft

Sub-'equtifUly .-jw9*.«»w* eoin rnittee appom te 1-•: by ibo jxsourtn 4 rolling

I RUE HACfTE,

'Jb //wv. ir.,, Tk&ftP&'yfi Kipo Okcttit iUic4.-j4c.iiD ,1)4, Your comroitWrt iaV# Ibis da-Y' vi?it»nl the jail and beg le«v»st^ waku-lh0-.'iuljaw-ing roport: 1st. We reconmwud H-. ^Mroilgh rfcwvation of the whole-:ofe th*.' iiisidi^ by whitewashing waUs, t'iflta.i'aiid Ceiir

KUII

hould i»a ev-itevm

has been ilug,out with eeuteut.v 1- ... 2d. Iu ordur lo r«j:nWy, th«:diarapa4# t»f the 11 or and cells, .tfe.iwcD&ntuendj the banking up on the outsida'ot the wal^ at least one foot, and pav'ca&out rtn three"^ four feet. YVe iind that aH lite.1

cipitates directly to

the wail, and having no ^vaj to run off, there should bo. "at bnc'o. ftfrotigh or conductor supplied, fAor bv ibe cWners of the livery stable ©r Wtb county. JThcie'.is needed- also a ctuiciux,'^ the water a\yay from'tht building. 8d. tVe are of opinion thnt no change or alteration in th6 present stnict\ir« is praoticable to meet' thfj suggest|oh4 qf the grand jury in regard to a separation of the prisoners, except to add another story similar to the present one, J-jT.hia* can he done by lowering lh» pros%nt walls two or three feet, replacing the ro(Sf" Wiih good floor, and continuing the walls fifteen feet higher,- using the present rfeof

e(j

|nto

lwo

avert the ^horrible doom getting down males and one for bm «. upon it. The Engutrer after dealing in -••r'a Pot¥ik--« significant threats of what the rebels can j. ,, i,*r H, Ross,

compartments, onefor fe^

6 S

ln our articlen the subjeC^ tb#'other day, we merely reiterated the optfJiieD o(a grand jury who presented thfeir report under tha sanctity of' aft bath of

at the request of the grand jury, to make further and more careful examination of oayrienda of th«, Jfl®»Jwiiy|o Aert|Blv||aud examine ail ffl records and tin 1,b^pabli^fwbejper they thia^b thf?e ra'anySiing inliumab in making inhabitable, or in buildisa

con-i4b^ager.

•and^in cw 01 nan TiotfTBat be made to the

so®* yery low iiod nnw^rSnte^ sup. turo tpon our ar«al«. ^ojtlo lEilfespkJtVl vocate tbo bulldin

on unless tbe atate of our county finances will admit of it. If tha jtreasury wiU^filll permit the erection of -noj^.jaij th^rf wc argued thai during the next year, the county should expeiid.eome money to, im », prove the ptescnt on*^ that prisoners may have ajr and £X(-rci^o| that wwnep may be kept fiepflitafced.froih •mem ana in sane persons may have the comforts of life and that chiMrei yeaw tQajr hO kept from

JflflxtQH

QJI

mThe

h&rd^ned

ri.'U.

These thingi are

all we Hfeki ln ft population such as| Otir1

city and county now has tbey are lonly down the rebellion by ftKCe of such demands** Ate rTeht ^nd proW— They declared_ i»gaiust the ®f MaViv ue'rsdns horn muKce or accident

suspension of

theror forsafti keeping

that (here

Aio/vablimapil^ted :'1?

!pri^on£.

This is the who.lft 'I't'tho' mantjgers of charity and humanity, to iook at the mattir iu an ovrr fur' "ntWn n-nioritv PW^C.„ forjidian-a detdarcd ig favor Qfivby a n.njority 1 crf.aomftliftflaPv^hWPand.^,The policy .in .,

pFPfr'

.? i. i,r,-.«i,i s'-siiv -mei condition. Since Noyetnh^r lStji. a .littUs itioro tlian itiroQyear/j fh^^hi/e^^ |i^^onfioodi in our proiyn jiiiifo'-w,hundred and ih ir4y five nhsobs These as

,)}

."•t»««.-•'HfUvttrt1* -IS: 'wtKf t.'i'-X. J'tUytnir-i •$! tiipcr-')' tti iiot-HT .*££

A I A

"*5 j.

At the last.'March Term of the Circuit Court there was a Grand,..Jury. o.QnsiitWg of

committee of reputable^cltiaens who werer specially charged ,by th»i,Gi*c«it Qourt,

negroes of the South shonKl le allowed to

:tSM

r^brtty -doWj lv»™

Now, sir,

It rniiy be shid that this is incons|i»tfeut. 1 grant it, and I regret, under the'ciicum$,arit%- t^tj'the fhet is ^0 but: still I. lllipkr«o' inference.oan'Up.drawn against the policy- nf Gorigrew either in regard to this District or in regard to the South, from the- recent elections. It is well \rnown tbrht they ttirneS entirely upon lofojp' .other '.«•.

ttJ*t

it 5i dfinoralizin^'' WJ Vecj3 temulf.-sjjll "|n the ^ame nparttnont with tneJi,. as we found them on ihii ^d in many instaneea when very .yuuijg men and bo vs. thftt -get in- them for^omtH trifling crTmc^'tiey praved than when they were committed'.1 "Wei will recomineriii! twywarhonor appoint a eonpiittefj. prac^icoWe

chaiiiOj'toj.D!^ oh ino ueoo^sary

changbs ffr' tlVrt' 'reincllf if' thW ^resufl^ erilB that' now present rh©in6jyjltie»iit "j t}i«, Gp{Uid Jut'\\, \"ery ttfulyj^'Wf',7i^.«S .»-«• \y..M.Mr!wK,ss s\rs"r''

Tie. lollowing h^n\yjWft court on the lbregtiing report:f Xhp court .being, «d vi|e^ bui lit^ duly considered th^'mui|f the forereport appoints,5V ^Henms-

JC3 tind Sarauo! coranfitU^aTtO inat^

Tho Oenator said that the time had .passed, when the epithet* Which had been applied toward the. Democracy of the 'North—-if the Senator will ucoapt that statement'6f it—tiOuld not bi f'tnnr?ru3ed. I thiiik lhf. Senator will find himself thistnken. I ibiok the popular hatred of this, '^ebellioh and the hatred of th'oje who aido'i):reljelHot. in- the. North, ii just as strong as it ever was and the idea that ^h^s'fcefiig ha? passed away and subsided wiii.be found .to be a mistake. It may Wnielinvs sleep while thfr people have the$ mtfi'di divt-rt4d 'to 'some o'her questiort* they ••may turn asido incidentally. «nd lir a limo evon act with tho other partyf'but sir, itn ton years from this time that feeling will be jtror.gor than it is to day, and .tv^cotv. j'^ars hence, in my opin., ii)ji,,it.w Ul be ovei wbeluaingi and th*

generation ^will, entertain it.far tcors strongly than tlie present,,..... But. Air. President, lliut ii unimpvtlunt tp'1 the '^ir(se'nt ptirpist, Th£ SV-.natcr's ^osrffoi' riiay.'bs etntfd'thus The rtViWrir 46ifd \vitFi tf{o Di'miioratie pafty of Indian^ and tho NorthVhf'' rti'J hri*i is a^v»m?ner.t and .-distinguished leader. If thWEpsrty was in f»ivor £f the proseeittion bfHhe W'at- and putting 'down the rebel, i, and in faror of the adoption of tbe sroeh6«fesitQCfl0!tafy,.fpr, tha^gnd, ihen the ^eft«AfivWfls JafavQf -Qf.thst .if tbe party wtts flot,- jthftJfeiAie yefj^tar, wja^ not, hecnu#e ho was and is, in barjnony wiih 'his n:\rly. ,s '^Tr^'?i^^^,ia.*riig,jr|\'to the 'lupou|iJtencyJotforcing negro' siiffra^o at life. ^outhVtjn hot dnjng it'nt ttie' Nonth,

^saili—ind"! said what ii a fact, and tho Senater's intelligence will accord to 1h$t"'tr1!v "f it in a merTi4Tit--!htt: tliere ftffi-fht'ti vVerytshfre in the Norlb who fmnchi^ng the negrops iitffh^^Nwfiliern States orrRdconn.t oft heir

wheiie th® cniii tar hpVytt iic*'- figain^t?thoifi v^u thci ground of

Wat^r

running otf •from the sheds and robt

da pre

ooloCis^nd \vh i{say, thortvris no uecossity J1 tidlfl^U^rftJIstfieineceMity for ..i^iA ^yt -^0rktli^here if,^o..QCcassity for i't in Ohi", becani' thore iho.negroes iire protected anyhow in the enjoyment of tW^f'+igHls^and''tftey -sajf -therfli is t»o ne inhere nn acr+mnt the pub IWsaMy.

tiCThat*is-ajff-

ytlp,tgrotyidK.or

oh to

TKSEE

a now one

whenever the condition of the county

I tr8aSurv will parmit. Tho question is

the Late Electiuu

\A. passapje recently occurred in the Senate of mTtnSfeid'States between Senators Hendricks and Morton, in reforonco to the sighiflcahce of ^the late, election in. In-

ft^.of tl?at pr05", fu.^,

option 1866 ihe constitutional amendostlion ment of that

ineni in. i"«« yfftri known. I bciiev^, ar, wgr- nan 'tbe Fourteenth aVtiole, waft ft distinct issue ,ovo all ovef'dar Statie,SHind'the people of In-

opposition to ittwas maintaineo, ,! oeiieve

n^ no# reflr to tfie manner W wbich my

colleague has voted in the Senate On these

QUESTIONS FL-'

simply desire. to:state what

is scarcely a county in tho whole

State in which thero are not half a dozen Democrat? whQ are announced as probable candidates for nomination ^by the 3th ofJanuaiyConv eatio^Tor ^onci^f tho 'State officcs.

TUK

Copperheats. at Washington are

urging the removal oi General Pope and tbo appointment of General Meade in his place Their ptirpose will probably not jWaccomplished. General Pope has managed his department duties with consummate tact and skill from tho beginning.

.^VTT"

is said that General McClellan has

BaCepted

diana pn the question of negro suffittgti:, j,pr3ft railroads about to be constructed ^or|i& .^d.Soilth,Prtiis- It will be uiany-a-«day before

Jeq^Kpr Indlfena in the' elptitipn^'The Great Unready" makes- an advance of i864*, Woth t^e State and Presidehlial movement for the Parisians ia any direction. declared strongly in favor °[t.'?£i.rev.iiV)n whatever: It will be-all quiet on ..... jfittTcy of pouting the war and putting

hostdiUos for the purpose

nnoniner nftcrotmtiona with the Lcntuueraie

opening negotiation3 with the authorities. During.that canvass also the question of the aboTt'tion of ilavery by

the position of engineer of a line

C6t'(«tUUtion of the

United Staf6s"Wks freely and fairly dis- frotu your face and htittds. It cures efcu?E#d, and the• public sentiment by a majority of thirty ,tbJI?and was unques

134%.

tixfMAnmin.nf'Naiv T'ltrtr-nd-tn whether the Oovernraent a shade firmer. Lotipons tho pcoplo of iNew lorK osio wietner uio ,gi ymxVt/istoclii df ,C2

IOIm

vote for the purposed Gvercoming tho 1004^100%, T-ao'aioi^i&l,7

doubt they would ae.qlate.by a majority .01 Thi' Java, due at Halifax, will brinR large shipover fiftv thousand that thev were in fa- ment from Europe, and the arrival of other lots Hbi of it 'tlib protection of tho 1 *®«M' make W bonda plenty next week. Mean^roeslhemsel^.Ar.iaecondly for the public safety. the of Icndert. Meantlmo It Is easy to

regard to th" Di.-trlct, HHTpleasnre

There iUnderStotd' to be adargo majority

of tve wtnto people who, ll they did not

aifgnhifcnt they" $&:*•% do

not accord with it myself, hnt the same men" are just as earnestly now in favor of negra suffrage in tho Bonth a* any other oWsof uien|t?eau8e e\-enta have proved that iti is necessary in order to. tho establishment of legal and loyai State government^ down there, not because they love the colored man 19 Ihe $oijth better than tjieyloVe him in tn^iana or Ohio, but because events have sHowp^that loyal Stnto govern men ta can'not tie established and maintained in the late relcl States with-bitt-hiS vi9ttj' .afSd perhaps the feeling prevaifcrtft 'regnrd to the govefnrticnt of this DiatHct-Mhe1 domestic government created -irtre by charter.- It is believed that a Very large majority of tho whRe voters here are disloyal—have either participated actually.or sympathized earnestly with the rebellion* and for that reason 1 undertake to say that the majority of fifty Ihouaaad who voted against negro, suffrage in Ohio would vote for it in tbe District of Columbijt, because they believe "tblit'hbre it is a necessity to the eistabli^h' ment of" a'loyal domestic city government "'tti

t'5

!, wH,t h|m for a lo limo

THIKO OF B«AUTY 14 A JOX ROAEVEB

by the use of Palmer's Coamotic Lotion

eruptions and pimples are removed

fectnally and !*»vM' lh« I .o'fi-j l/s..ili„

^in soft and decd-w'iw

•^-«r*

.differ. jn(,irejy,^rotg tl^tSenator irj regard !'not te without it. It has an immense Itchthft^ffftCtiWijift r.egp.rt t'othat election.'

It is trne-tiiat4fi4f§,A£K.'la?ge nusiiUrot jRepublicans in' tho"Nnrthern Stales wbo {..- \'re o'^ppsed^t^ ^Mkra .'snffraVp in their own

thireltro many" iVersofis who I. know are 11

opposed to negro suffrage in Indiana or

Hallcck words, "Jlono know thee thee, none iiftipo th« but to may be fairly appiiet to Phalbn's

un{jrosy

^bly.ly,|n ioi^Inm^-r Si and riMMrnnlenditig Norwich r)|- e»ftt:S}afe. Jj^J-i.c^Ssr,

3!l1o

8tS:iIt I

which .. ^gtte

Cereus ', No o,ne who

p»nd. j--ine ^poiicy enc6".iiSes' tB'0 terfimep^er'relinquishes it,

lip-t urc nevet Weary Of commond-

rti(.:.

?.ail tlv

R^'WHITE TIIE LIKMP AOIAS OXTT TO

SJk^ ^t?^hec,peUdy 0ftbe 4ie!0ple of: In^Ti6l(jiis"'t&ero l3 a chftiida for if6')tbration,of diana as iriwnifasted. bynXfirwhelming 1 health. If,'thoref6ri5,: fhe f^'bstitution has .mttjorities i«:V£|t,4.an.A/tS^,-:..-h ua... been weakened by lis»8*e or excetw—the iijne.JWoitVtnOW iri reforeje's) ijvt% elecv nerves shattered—the atomnoh weakened ibBSxti^tha^o rec^nt|y, took places iMr. --th« appetite gocernod All tti* world ap--^i jotO

'tfiftstloh that ,^ra, )j\hjvh will make tuo ilamo of lile

New mnjurity,!, again .burn, brightly, and illuminate a •hB4 declared'ligH'nwt ehe-Tsolic* ?ofi re^on-

oru wretchedjCXisteu?o.

that hfls-bften- adopted by Con- an, elegant and gentle stimulant, exactly gross.' Itrmist! "fefeaHownd: la say that I^Vich as they reqiurerMafiy families will

through,-Jut'the world

"-'if

.t*:t .afet»-ur-fg*to

17.

N E W A E I S E E N S

-r—or

Bit-

For ladies it is

IlAaNOLiA''\^ATBB,----A delightful toil-

^.T^upenor,$•'sneat half the

hits not yet been conquered' 'They P"'^- 4-*ieodw3w. Z'!« r't^„ «»«?»HhJH' nrtrM- .. 111mi

r...

...

«}»YILVR II^OUAITFR«IA»I«-Indiana and iji VLL„R NNV

other Norltierii. ,States for lhs protection MAKIklSI Yohk, DOO. 17. of tho country hut events ha'vajorml Tlie iluiusnd l'uf dry «o.id is somewhat improvtbom to the .conviction that there is rt no- t.l, nltliougl. Hie market far from active, and fcr W in'.VM 4«iitliprn Stfittia and 1 ffricw IB the without esaantial change. The only fesslty-for-ifci»«w »«tttlern 4 W ana i,lerafl011Jtt0tiC£aWe

AAAAQ MIRKF"i'

h6|nga

cn^ uni?PHchea

redu^tioii in Atnos-

mn?liri9, wfiich now soil at toe.

-4

Ohio, because ihoy s«y there i3 no'1 nooeafsity ^lV't^^^^aqla^ly.^itrpng in favor of it for the purpose of.flnstaining loy- »y TfU.«rtfih.] al State tjovernments in nil the Southern Q0id ftrmer. opening States. ,. If the question wAs submitted to j,

STOCK MABKET, fir.w YORK, I: at iat and ci.

tng at

Coupons

l08

^io^, do

/^, do 'CJ 105Q105^, -now 107%@107'^, 10-ios

at 107(?|1073^,tellersiit 16 'or30

C8ble l0

actuallv take part in the rebellion, at. least! while private advlcee qnote them at 7 strongly sympathized with U, and are es- ^eyide.Uy »oMIs

2 In rt r*rtltnrt MT InnrpW/tco .«

ceedingly hostile to the,policy, of Congress and to conferring any rights on' the eoiorcd race.: If tlie quos^ion .wiu. submitted tb tlie people of Indiana whether all po. !|tti.caI. power Should be conferred upon the colored citizens of the District of CoJum^ hi I have no doubt that each State "Would decide fn falvot qY'it^ by,1..',^, very l»r* majority.

DAY*without

4fty8 tlw paWIC

aceonnt. by the

qUOte bondi in London at 71@71%,

ml.take here.

mirket buoy out with a general

improvritrtentln prices. Thero was a report that preliminary steps are being taken for the consolidation of the earnings of the N. Y. C. & Erie railroads, and probably thoae of tho Pennsylvania Central. Erl«

tho great featurs of the mar

ket. The Express aaya there Is n. report current that emona the reforms to bo inaugurated cn the Central, Hudson and Harlem railroads was the ahol* islunent of the express hueinesB, or In other words, each road U-to do lfa own express business. The rnmor ia not credited and could not be traced to reliable authority..

Canton Wells Express o3K@5SJ4 American Express 70(^70^4, Adam* Expreea 81/4 081%,-U. 9. 8l(g83, Merc hunts* Vnlnn 40^^40!^

CINCINNATI MARKET. By Telegraph,] OisciSWiTi, Peo. lit FtfVuit—Dull und i5c lower, with the demand light family $11(0.91 25.

NVUEAT—Nominally unchanged and receipts light. Holders firmly contending for 52 60 tor No. 1 red, and 2 20 for No 1 spring.

CORN—Firm now ear gTSUSc. BYE—Dull and unchanged at Si 55 for No. 1. OATS— Qnlet and unchanged at 76@T8c. COTTON-^Flrni at 11c for middling. TOIJACCO—Quiet and unchauged. with small ialea.

WHISKY—Dull at VSc in bond. HOUS—Dull regular sales of heaTY at SS i'5(^l 6 10 iiett light 7 50@k. Boceipt3 7(KO-

I'llOYfSIONS—Verv dull and unsettled.PORK—&20 for old and Si I for new. LA I!

D—Offering a.t ll4ail4c for steam and 113£(312c for kettle feniterea. UUEEN" MEATS—(%i@7c an 1 10fei@llc for

ihoul.lfir-, sides and hama. bur-

Lli AlEATS—8X@10\j[c for shoulders and sides. BUTTEK—Pull but not lower,.

CUEtSE—Unclienged. APPLES—Firih at tS@3 £U per hhl POTATOES 'Firm at^3 60.

OVER aEED—Sli 75@13 and firm FLitXSEFD—Dttll at 81 00, TIJiOTUY—No demiod. 1 (JWOCKBIC^-T-UnchangeQ and dull. BEEli, CATTLt—Dull and supply hetter. but prices not lower sale's tohutchcis at St 60$S cQ choice for ebipniont brought S7§7 5t. dome large ChrUtmas cattl« brought S3®U grcss.

SHEEP—Unchanged and quiet. GOLD—Inlying and KUaelling.

Y—3J.ttik.?t unchanged.

KKW YORK MARKET. ItY lolcgraph.]

NEW

YOBK, Dec. 17.

1 OT'i'ON—Very firm and quiet sales of 2100 bales ut li%c (or middling Uplands. t'Lul'li—lleceipts 8701. Sliaile firmer and qui* ct aali'J of -tTWi bbi! at S3 9 21 sor guperiine fltati and western, lO/glO SO for extra state, 9 60® li to for extra sweaters, l'i t!0 lor good to choice»whlte wheat extr«. lOuJlli 10 for common to-goOd shipping brands extra It If O, 11@1- for common to gool .St. Lo'iis, W@16 for good to choice extra do :, cloaing qui.- t. California" without decided chutfjreY sales of S0O saclts 'at 812 25© 13 fJ.i. Eye flour firm sale* of 12501»bU at J7 fO 10, .v,f

WHISKY—(juiot and uueliangedr AVtlEAT—Shade firmer sales of SSw Vns at iS2-29J^,f.r 5?o. 1 spring,-1 *i5:for red Pennsylvania, 2 So for nmbcr Michigan, 3 15 for white state.

BYE—S.-arce and firmer i50 bus 9tateat Sl 75. U\l!l/EY—ScaTcoand 8@fic better, $2 oifered and 2 0^ asked for Canada est.

COBX—Receipls 14,S03 bin. More active but withbut decided ehaae^: Sale* of 7€0Vi bus at €1 i-iigft 4-1 for old mixed wtst«r 11 in store. 1 j@l 4a^« -do afloat, 1 39@1 43 for new ,do afloat, I i'7 for inferior white southern, 1 35@1'40 for colamon tngoo'd Jersey yellow.

OATS—A shade firmer sales of 02,000 bm at 84S81,k for western in'tore, 87@87}£e afloat, KlcR—-Quiet «t 8.^a9iic f..r Carolina. ?FFKE—Qaiot.

ST'OAR—In fair reinet' iale8 oC JMY) hhds Cuba at ll^faia^e, and VKrt boxes Uavana at ui@i3c.

MOLASSES—iuiet: sale? of 300 Mils Xcw Orleans at "S5@f?7-.\ PF.TKOLKl'M:—Quiet at 10^«l3J«c for cmde, and 2r»crefined bonded.

HOPS—Qniet at [email protected] for American POUK—Heary ana lower sales of 1850 bbls at $20 75020 a? for mes», cloning at £0 80 cash, 18@ IS 50 for prime, 19 75@sM for prim" mtw also, 500bbla new mew, sell»r Janttrry "if $22 2.10 bbls do, seller February, at IS M, llKKt"—Quiet sales of lSS"* -is at previout prices.

BEKF HAMS—Steady ftlr« or ICS bbla at 330 @32. BACON—Dtill and heavy.

OCT MKATS—Quiet naleo uf 122 packages at for shonldem and 12@13^c for ham*. 1 RKSS£D 110G8—Iiower at for weotern and 9)^@£Wic for city.

I.ARD—Qnlet salea of r.2n hbU at 12^@12ic4 small lots at 13%rt$l.*l£c. BCTTEK—Steady and 111'givtd demand nt 35$ 40c for state.» *.* ...

CHEESE-r-ll@15c., „,

S E I A N O I E S

,'ijrj (taods lw Than OU Prices, TUKBL, BIPLKT 00 3. 1.5&I yards figared Delaines cents. Trench Merinoa, yard wide P0 ceati. .. Ssellih KerlnoSi yard wide .W cents. Slngla Shawls from ti.U tu $6,60 each. IiOtiij Shawl*, from

ST,50

tt 1» stated that John P. Hale, ilinistaf, to Maarid, will bb nominated Mloitter to AaitAa!'

to 810,00.

.",000 yards Plain ArznBres, in sill Colors. Fnra Ikt Children, Mlasee asd Ladies, in Coney, Blver Mink, Squirrel, Fitch. XinJt (94 fabl*.

Mew Gaods opening every day.

CATARKH,

Throat Diseases,

Bronchitis. i-" s^v

isSiter!Asthma and

CONSUMPTION

Introduced in the West, by I

(i.

i'U! W

.» t.. T. -k

-a 4 •-. ..

A I S

0I8^£KSARY and Sl UtiKUV,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ESTABLISHED in 1865,

For the rent meat and CURE of the above class of DisoftEcs.

€AT1RRH.

JSasul catarrh consists in iiifltunfafttfonj: which begins behind dud a little uboVe the veil of tho pnkate, end extends up wards from thence into the nose, Tlio infltvmmtilion is not confined to the nft!»al cavities but ox tend* frequently" to thff air cftvities, called intiHTn3i\n siiinSts, Which cover a considerable portion of'tHo face, and extend to the lower part of'tho forohead.—Persons sometimes feel as though their whole face were involved in the disease, and were almost in a state of rottennt'3", so great is tho amount of nijat-: tcr diacharged from the head". Such free discharges cannot bo wondered at wl|cn we reflect that all the air cavities in the face are lined with tho same mucnous membrane which lines the nose, and that all communicate with the nasal cavities. Wo breathe through the nose, nenoe that part of tho mucous membrane, be-. comes injured, first from sudden changes in tho temperature of tho air, or from any irritating matter it may contain. The membrane lining the nnsal passage's also! extends downward, lining the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes. The symptoms of catarrh vary in different persohs, no two ever being affected exactly alike, and the diseaso is met with in various forms and stages. In the first th^f is merely a discharge of the straw colortd mucous, which accumulates in tho posterior narcs, or above and behind the soft palate, and is hawked or cleaned out from timo to time during tho day. In some cases thero are seres formed in side of the nose, and the secretions become dry ai|d hard, requiring almost constant attention to keep the nose free. Then again, ia falso membrane secreted from tho diseased lining, which tho patient removes frohi timo to time. In the last stages the secretions from tho head drop down into the throat. Often the mucuous membrane becomes ulcerated, and tlio discharge like pus. "Wheft this occurs there is often loss of smell, and tbe discharge hns an offensive odor— ejpecially is this tho case when the ulceration eats thiough the membraqo and attacks the bono, forming caries of the bone.

The catarrh often creates a perpetual desire to swallow, and gives tho feeling, as patients express it "as if something were sticking in the upper part of tho throat." Many times the patient can only breathe with the moutn open. Upon arising in the morning a great effort is. required to clear the head and throat of the puriform matter which has beconle secreted during the night. There is occasionally a feeling of pressure and tight-, ness across the upper part of the /qoaje, and thebaso of tho brain sometimes suffers in such away as tj induce bcad&che, ver-' tigo and confusion. The eyes frequently suffer by the catarrh closing tho l&chrt/mUl duet.(a little canal that carries the tear to the nostril,) causing the eye to xnaltcrafe. The delicate lining membrano of the lids become inilamed' tho cornea of the eyo become dry, shriveled and cloudy, and jf the catarrh is not subdued the sight wjll soon became impsred. Tho inflammation sometimas gets into tho aitstachian tubes, the mouths of which aro behind and a little above the palate, and extonds up tlje lining membrano to tho drum of the ear, causing pain or deafness, and occasionally both. In addition to this catalogue of evils there is often added enlongation of the uvula, soreness of tbe throat, a cough, loss of appetite, th? sufferer become?.-..bil-ious, sallow, dejected, and low in strength, and flesh.

Tho promoting causes of catarrh are. too numerous to mention in this already long article. Suffico it to say that repeated colds in the head, neglected until .they become chronic, and scrofulous taint ot tlie system, nro among tho prominent causes of this disease.

It often follows scarlet fever, canker rash, measles, putrid sore throat, diptheria,, &c.

Tho general practitioner ha3 heretofore pronounced Catarrh incurable, or wheh consulted in relation to it, has been satisfied in prescribing some snuff, or squirting a little warm water up the nose, which of course does no good—the first, in somo instances, actually doing harm.

Unfortunately, catarrh is too generally neglected by tho patient as well, until it is lost sight of in tho disastrous consequences lo which it gives rise.

Catarrh in both a general as well as a ocftl disease, and should have both ft general and local treatment. So successful has been tho method I adopted for its cure that 1 do not believe it will fail in ono case out of a hundred, when properly and faithfully applied.

I regard catarrh as the great feeder el pulmonary irritation, end I do not believe I can by any means so effectually guard the lungs from disease as by cutting off the catarrhal affections.

3DK,. HALE 3»4i»rMay be Consulted in

Terre Haute,i -AT THE-

TERRE-HAUTE HOUSE

APPLICATION

•".i •. -tH••••

On his regular visit .^..vy

Thursday, I)ec. 26.

For list of dates for 1868,' see' another column. .....

FOR LICENSE.

Tha underiiip'nrd hereby glre no ice that they will a? ply to th« County Commissioners at ^rqjular session ,in March, for license Co sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors in less than

itheirareonaty,on

a qnart at a time, for tha apace or one yiai-f The premises which said llqnora are to bo •old located at the comer of First and Ohio Street*, in Terre Hante. In Harrison Xcwnahlp, in "Vigo Indiana. CHAS. BELL.

L«el8w3t

Prospectus for 1678

W IHE.-, jfr

Oil LEDftER.

THE GR

FAMILYIpaPjBR.

ALL TUB GREAT WB1TKBS WRITE FOB IT.

The reason that the XGW YORK LXDOSR iMM^tha-ktrcaat circulation J», thit it ia tha ram PIPES. Why should it not bare tbe largeat cir eolation? Moro lab

JT,

NEW

more talent, more noiejr,

•t« be* to wed apon it than upon any other paper. Its moral tone is alwa*: nr» and slavated. Tha leading Clergymen ot the United 8tat«a, the rrcildrnts of the Principal Coileeea, the greateat Poets, Wita and Statesmen of th* country, are

in thuXator. Wo avo alwaXa ha'Lthe BUT wai Ttrt, jmfilvt^l-'&all haTo(th»H,^cftst what it may. Whatejer we hare promised iuoaradfer« tbements heretofore, oar readers will J)itr ne wi|no*» thaf ke h*Ta ehraya petformoW: and not only tint, bnt a great deal more. ITor inat*nce, in oar last Pr^epacta we announced a story by1 Urjiax

Wasb Bsecucb,

did not announce

DR. J. HALE,

Now, foe tho

which wb jrayo bat we

COIUCE QFTSTUX'S AOTOBIOG-

KArnr, which we are now publishing nor did we announce the eorlcn of Articles entitled lYict

ous» *tE*, by the Twelve College PrnM«otr. Tho rule ou whi*.h tho JLKOQJCU is condacted ia to got tho best of everything, whether it haa been promised or not The pob:c recojnizj this fact »nd is is from Uieir detire to obtain the vary beet BajKjr, that they r^e 'he LcDeea tho prefcreoce boace It* ubparalieUdrfbd Uaoppro c'uoJ circulatifif, boiug over tbree hundred thcaashd copirs.

MOW

yea* All our. present corps

uf BopuUrauthord will continue to.writa for. the LKUUEB wo sball bfglo. tho now year with a nftw etory by Mas. SUCTBWOBTH fire HON. liOEACS iiiiKKLKY will conilun* hia Atttobiography KANN k' ,F KN her spari(lia 8k«t«hnsi. Jofeii G. SAXS bamorous rooms'

NCS COBlt, JH.,his

... OHAS^D

Dfflfra. UBO. fRE^TlCE, N A Til AN V. tlliNEU, ail a A ALiOJK BBOWJt B# Ma£sCHC£'t2 Wil. KOSS yVALliAt'K, thuic l'oeme. -rl

ffrvrufij:

.~.B i.

OF TBE

LKDQSR.—,1,1

:s %i' wi»*l

Aavitx

Youug WctrM*.—A line- feature of the te&jjer in Uitt bepnaiti^ bf the year, will be aecioaiof Twelve Articles, writton txpreesiy for Yeung LadKs, by Twelve of tlio urosc Diatingaished Women of tk« UaJtS^T £)tttea,, iticlutJinK Mrs. 'Beutfa, UAIIN, Jtffra.' t-rrfii' SfAirx CHTID, Mrs. Qt»riMC Banks, Mrs. BojtAVE

YA^Bixx,

THE

r-,/i

Keady, by tho great Amerioun Author,

EMERSON BEiJNfiiT,,

ESTITLED

SOL' ^LOCUM -.V OR THE

Mm OF THE

From the pea of Amerk-tiV gifted SiDiancer,

EiTiei*»oki^~ iSeniiett. Jj! £$, cemm^ c34 is* tho '-i&\

8 O 8 O

,C ,1 JiJ. —3B_

i-(M

«SOL SLOCUM, BY

StST

AOBAPHS,

aWITTIG&CO.,

73 BIAIH STBEET.

0PP08ITE MoKKEN'S BANK,

CMBSJTMAS BULLETIN

'Wtinasab- ttteo«.

%or't

^Dlirlstmas .Presents!

Beautiful Work Boxes, Elegant CJlove Nice Perfume 'V

New

hUeutnttaialegStories HEX-

BX VAB1 11£KCU£B «, original f*itr» JAiltoBPAB^N hii liistractirn Biographical jlUtilit* SltM DITPCY her Rramatfc Karrrttiettf ilAUY KYLii I^AbLAS, AMY BANJ}.iia,UJ..M UOL15fli COSKAU, Mrs.VAUQHAN, th«u- 'UligttlijI .Shoit Stories W|L C'VLLXK 'f, AL.iOr

SITLVA-

»*t

and lialaine

nln-lacopliswat

Is Vkrt.

QGB. T£&I!S E0B 1^S-«N0W W feUB-

Singlecojii.s, $3 per a'nnu fjur copies, $10, whioy iafj^$tt^aCon# eight oueia^ f'20. The party who $euda us $'!U for a club ot i-iglit copies, (nil vebt Ht* oue time) will b« tittltle^ t6' a copytF«fjK,s ?eel»l»a»i»ra»ni..«tljBr%.wh|-K»t op clobe iu tliolr. les^ectivu towDo, can afturwardj add

No 5Utjs-:rtpilonn tuketl for

a le.'R period th*» oti" year, ttenada ifutscritare must stra:l&>:ceii|tp i«.a^i4ivitn tojUtranhacriptiOn to pay tlic'Aiuerlcari puStago. w!r61f a 'draft Or mouoy (•heiftaoicouTenfeui'ly be-vent,-it-will ho pivfsii red, as it. will prevent the (a«iuttility of th^ low ot' uiouay -jy uinil. The poetise on the tngiv to 'ill pitrts of the country. ohly twenty. ccut« a yettt. &*five cfcnta a qtiatter, p-vjablt At the ol&cuwiieie the paper iailulirertd t^Sf* Nfe employ no irnTellng agents. Address alU ommuuicatioui to #TV BOBKJRT, 3QMNJ£K, PttblUher, wit .. No. ub Beetiuan Strt-jt, N. Y.

NEW YORK WEEKLY,

(The Greatest Story and Sketch in United 'States.^-m

Now Is lUe Time to Subscribe!

'if kevf Story is' domnftenced'In' No, 4 of the NEW YORK WEEKLY,

Boar.-a,

it aft

SMWL

JUX14TA1

•i-V VI? ,JiM I'Ai-i. •. «i

The SBW YOKK W-SEKLT now haa-a circulation of IS5,ooo

COPIES

*1'hill's

S-&

Cigar Hands,

Fine Watch Hands, New Style Brooches, New Style Belt Bucki's

^'kiACK COLLA1M,

Lace Handkerchiefs,

Bilibrpid^r'd Handkerch'ft,

EMBROIDERED

SETSl

wii rie

ed„

Nest Door to Davis' Drug Skure.

OLIVER VIT80X & CO.,

i277 Washington St., Boston.

Music Publishers and Dealers.

PublUh upwards SX) Mmlc Books, comprising Theoretical and fraction! Worfci in eriry hrahch of Musical Suteuoe. Aaioun these are HicuABDaos'i Nrw ros ri^jio, $3*7i

MODSEN- SCUOOI.METHOD

AOW

OB»*MTHI

ros

$4, ASSINI'S

bj Knndei,

or —Complete.

o'olts

The Maid of the Juniata

NEW YORK WEEKLY

tSo. 6«\OW KEADf 1 nri

The Maid, of the' Juniata SijMERSON BENNETT.,

Is tha ^fcalret -prodflct of his'Urahteonden^ly great pen. li'isataleof the great border, and the characters which figure in it are as virions aa tho mft'ny sc?nes through ^rhich they havji' to pass.: Ono alter another are introduced the liar* dy ptonedr, the cunning trapper the wily savage, tho eccentric seeker after adventnte, the tooder maiden, severed by tbe fvrca of circamstanCer, from her friends and kindred, the hefolc and daring youth whose aspirations aro lofty, wliojo soat ii fcarlt«s, afcd whosedeetfsare darih together with a niiscollaceous crowd of adventur^Qs Sprits pfv«ijotin^.«linp^t every, {dia?* of hntnan chatactcr, each of whom plays bis or her part in the thrilling drama. The story is replete with Bpeoe|and incldents which^canse th# blood of the ro\der to leap with electricTorc^, and constantly alternating between joy and sorrow, tcara an-J laughter,' indignation and admiiatioit, he sufikrs arid rejoloee with the characters,' absolutely scemlDg-to act "with them, so Intensely ia ho intitfsted—9o deeply is'be spell' ttoUhd. Tlie story naVer flitfs from the begtnalhg to the end, and tho love ji»Ttiona tut it'are especially beaatlfhl. and sfcch hi to enlist the nympathios of every reader. -This gfeat story fs ofciawnced in No. 0 of (ho present volume, and tliose wtlo oesire to r*ad it, should send In fholr orders: One# mote, we'say, bnyltbo''a -wi

^9) ii kit

EMERSON BENNETT.

Among1'the -rottanco Writers of tTfrt Weekly may be mentioned WTR9. MART'J. nOLMES, MES, LKON LEWIS, MAET KYLH DALLAH, MBS. CATHARINE A. WARFIELD, MABGABET BIOUT, MBS. ANN 8. STKPIIENS, ALUKD1A M. BBOSVN. HJCLKN TOBBUST GBAVE'IKLKN t.ORWIN TI3Hi it,

B&MUND

KIBJCB, WM. 1IHMBT

PKOK,

PAIXS

AL-

SB ED B. SIBKET.IOWABD 9,JEXLIS,KM1CR-

BEKNETT, P. HAMILTON* AfVEBS, £DWABD MIKTOB5f. JAMES BUYNOLJM, TBAK C1S SM.iXil, and many otbars, ts eay nethiag of thost great atars in the Literary .firmament, A. J. H.-DtrCifcXE. WILLIAM BOSS WALLACE, MMA AL1CB BROWN, M. ED ESS A WYNKE, MBd. £ARAii A. WATSOX,and a hoat ot otliers, au-t that .trio of brilliant hnmiiriatH. fK. PHILANDER IWESTCK5, JOSH BILtlXQs, and MARK TvVAllfi aiid many others. Besides «, host of BRILLIANT ES8A11STS, SPICY PAR-

TAKlNti COt LATEBS, and

about one hundred Other ococtfonal contrlbtitors.

SPECIMEN: COPIES SENT EREE.

TJECRJMLS.,

THE NEW YORKWEEKKLY

la sold by trry

N»»s Ai^. iitin the t'nltol'States.

TIM

price it

.J&yrftbut in rasea w*iep Agents haw to pa ta fraf^bt, a hlUher p/ice i» ckareed. Whoa

Ins, $20. The party wito eenH us iiii for 'a tin Of Mght copies (all sent at one tiuiej will b* en'itlm Wi coj^'nillt Poatmastt-rs auil oth.»ra who (f*t op,clubis lb,- thelr reonecHttrtoa us, can afterward add 'ingle copies *t |2,60. 1»e N«lf- YGyBK ITSCKLY a*d tbe ILLC9. TBATKD E1TKBABY A LB CM will bo aent tot per annum. Addreia

STREET & SMITH. 11 f«rak#rt Htrecl,Hew York. ^ec!7w4t

LTCATION

FOR

CENSE.—Tbe

nndersigned hereby give* no-

(Ice that they will apply to theConnty Comtcisslor* era at their regular fseesion in March iotJHicnse to *?li spirituous and ifetoxfuatin Uiinucs lees than a quart at a tlire. for the apaoej»fone year. T\y prtmiaea on Which said liquors are to be sold are located at th* corner of Maid And Third street, knewn as Corintbian Hall, In Terre Hante, in Uarriaon Township, ia ¥lto ooq«ty, Indiana. JOSEPH KERN. decl8w3w

Abridged, 5-1 Spoiia'a Vtoua,—Compute-4 Abridged, BKSteciKft'8 Fltrra, 93 "TUB HOJT*CiEd?

Sraies" of Piano-forte Miulc,

Vols, eaob, plain, $i,W Cloth, S3 Gilt, $4 BACMBICH'S

ACBKD QCAATETJ,

Cloth 8i7o

UAKP

or Jusan and

JIBILATK33bySL.TO.PCBAS,

ail the StaNPABD

TU*

Kmasox, each

$60 U.

Also,

O MASSKS,

OBATOSIOS

and

0ASATA8, and aoompletoaeriet of Ubrcttoa. Oomplete CiUlogoea of Baolt't and »U««t Mmic wlU he lurnishedou appliratijO.

Tbe special attention of Dealers, SeminMiei, Teachers, MusicalS ^iaiics, Amateur Clubs, aacl all persons interested in miMio, .s respectfall solicited to the iiuaioroui ad vantages aeenred t» them at tbisestabllshuent. d-w.

QITY TKBASURER'S NOTIOJi

Notice ie hereby g^ren that tbe Tax Duylteatw for the joar 1?67, Is now In my hands for collection, and tbe lollowlag ia the ra eof taxss oa tht. same.

On each one bnndrfd dollars ralaation for gen etal purposes .„T0 Oentt For Iudlana State Korrnal School—spec'l 20 Poll tux ".

And on all taxai uot paid bjr the 8d Mondar la. iu !\Iaroh, 18W, there will b» a peaalty of 10 p«r C. A. QOODWIN, c»nt. added to the same.

Bee 13dw3w City Traaaarer.

X^ST-RAY NOTICJ5.—Taken up J—^ by F. F. Coffman, Linton Township,.• Yko County, Indiana, one mile south or Young's Sta^f^ tion, on the Terra Haute It KvansvilW Bailrioad, one red milch cow, with line back, and aome white ander the belly, mark crop off both ears, and two allts in tha right and one silt iu tbe left ear, and is supposed to be seven years old. Appraised by Samuel Plttman and James Lane at twenty-eight dollars. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day ef December, 1867.

dollars, ith da 18-wlt (iEOBOE F. HAMPTON, JrP

XpSTKAY NOTICK.—Taken ap JLi by Lewis Cornwell, of Linton Towndup, Vlgo- t'ounty, Indiana, one red cow and young c»lf—no ear marks, with some white on the forehead, and some white under the belly, ^apposed to be nine or ten years old. Appraised by Ibooiaa Sparks and GitJ'ord Budd at seven dollars. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day. of December, 196T. GEOBOE F. HAltPTON, J^P. 18*Wlt -T

TpSTRAY NOTICE.—Takeo up JLi by John Copeland, aa eatray, one hriadle rteer—no brands or marks. The undersigned appraisers, appointed by yon to ral»eone stray brindle steer, lately taken by J»hn Copeland, do appraise the said steer at tho sum of fifteen dollars. The said "ste^r IS described follows Brindhe steer—no other braudt or marks, and as we believe about two years old past.

ROBERT REYNOLD. JOSEPH W. REYNOLD.

Tbe unlertigned do eolemniy affirm that the foregoing appraisement and description were made without partiality, favor or affection.

BOBEBT BEYNOLD. JOSEPH W. MYNOLD.

Affirmed and subscribed before me, a Justiee of the Pcace of Prairiatow Township, Vigo County, Indiana, this 12th day of Deseoeber, 1867.'

C. H, LYND, J. P.

X^STRAY Notice.—Copy of kXJscrlptloo and appralaeaent. A sorrel nsr* and colt —T« Zenaa bmlth, a Jnstie* of the Peace, of Harrison Township. The undertigaed appraisers, appointed by you tfe velue a certain eerfel mare and colt, lately taken ap by Henry Fairbanks, do appraise the said mare and colt io the sum of sixty dollar*. The said mare has a little white in bar forehead and has ItaU Main and tail. J. H. YORK.

DANIELS OBAY.

Subscribed and sworn before me, tht* 7th diy of December, 1867. ZENAS SMITH, J. P. Attest B. H. SucraoN, Clerk [18-wlt

T^STRAY NOTICE.—Th© nnder--Li signed, appraisers appointed by you to valise a certain mnley cow, lately taken up by Jaoeb Jackson, do appraise said cow in thesnm of fifteen dollar*. The said cow is a mttley red, with under slope off of the under side of. each ear, with some white in her face, and on her belli. ,{tr.i«!«*»./ OEORQE WATKIHS/

DEL ENGLISH.

Attest: BvH. SI*PSOI»,SAM

Clerk

[l»-wlt.

1?STBAY NOTICE.—Taken up All by the subscriber, living in Honey Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, ono pale red OJW with white npon her belly t.ndfeet with a rope on bar head and around her neck. Sappoeed to bo 7or 8 years old. Mtrked ith an under halfcrop off cach ear and a slit In tbe right.

WM. J. WOOZHMALL.

Appraised at* 820 by El Us Adanii and Haasnel JtfcUaivey. Subtcdl.etl and swoin to before me, this ninth day of December 1807. wit Ai'AM D. ALLEN, J. P.

TNDIANA SrpATE UNIVffiRSITV, Bloomingtou, Indiana^,

The n»xt Tta* will begin on the 2d day of Jan* nnry, 1809. Turrto* TS Fact all, ljtCLtrfiiso rvitacoTjo* is MoDaiit IM^ros

OCHI*'.

VaOlet

are admitted to tbe UolUge Cliste* on tbe same 'trios ae Meiea. The Preparatory SClentiUle Oottrse haa haan aboliebea. All applying fa mimbsion to th" Rfgulur Classical Preparatory Department, will be namiutd ia 0rtkoi«tapby, Beading, Aritlimftir, O«ography, snl Bnglieh Graoonar, as thc*e branches ar not taught ju Ibftitiitirtn For In'cimitian, adldiees Bev. C. Nm, PmlMtof th« ITnivereity.

W UANNAMAN,

Pretltient ef the tVnetees, ladianapolle, frfj. 4ecl4d3t»w1t

JOU\ jftKIZ, K»rly'§ Block, Mo. 00 Mala Street, Terre Haute, Indiau^u,

OST respectfully rac^ttBeMTa hi* well aeleet-

\f°ST lYl edi Jii'Oye, Blankets, Coverkita, mam ting Yarns, of dlifereut klnda. Being fulh abl' to warrant the tlrst (jualliy af Uleee I most reepeetfally invite Ladlee and Gentlemen to call and Insixtct them. Wcol taken iu exchange (or Goods, and the highest market rate*

I stock uf JeKas^FlaBnela, r'*in and and Wie !ea'

ootSldawtf

jsse

MI4,