Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1868 — Page 1
«TH3tll3ranr«3Va*
The Great English ttemedy.
SIR AUKS LAHKIfiS FEMALEJl'lLlS, Prepared from Prescription of Mr J. Clarke, M. l„ Phynician Extraordinary to the Queen.
ThU invaluable medicine is nnfaillng in the car Ml tl« p»f»fnl and dangi-roas diseases to which.-tho frmolecoMtitutiw is mode. Hi.-# nil
.ICW)SIb
unl rcmOVOS all obstrnc
tloDH, from whatever causeTO NAKELEO LADIES It i« p*rt cularly suited, It will, in a abort time briOft uii tli" monthly period with regularity ,and although pw«rOl remedy, does not contain anything Jiu-lful to the constitution. Iu alleges of Nervous aui Spinal Affections, Palm in the U.ck and Limbs, Fatiga.- on slight exertion, Palpitation
•r
the Heart, llygterica and Whites,
it «iil t-ffect cure whtn all other means have !fiili*d. Full directions in the pamphlet around end) package.
SPECIAL NOTIOK.
ILTWATTR: or OCU.VTEHVUTS. Observe the namo of JH MOSlM on the packago—pnrcliase none without it—AtL others are b»fo and worthless imitations.
N, B.—OnJtoilar, with fifteen cents for postage, nclcsed Wthe sole Proprietor* JOB MOSES, 27 f\,r«landt utree', New York, will insure a botII ol Hi- genuine, containing Infty Pills, by return mail, socnroly sealed from all observation.
LIFE—IIEALTH—STRENGTH!! LIPE-HEALTH-STHENGTH!!
The Great French Uemedy. Delamarre's Specific Pills.
i'r-puted by ttAnAKtieRK 4 Duro«r, No. 14 Rue Ijuuibir.!, Pari and highly rocomim-ndrd by tin: on: iro Medical faculty o' France.
Are in..it encrgotic and (fflcient Remedy in ctifi'H of Sperniatorrlioea or Seminal Weakiitst Nightly, Liaily or PnEHAlUBK Kmisnions Sexnai Wciikness or IMPOTKNOT Weakness arisiag Irorn S«cr-t llabits and Sexnnl Excesses Relaxation
of
tlio Uuiiital Organs Weak Spine "Lime" or "Crick-dust" dopotitsia the Urine "Milky Discharge*," .3 c., and all tho ghastly train of ympt' HH uridlilg trom Ovoi'uau or Eacessoe,
A PampijTot, contal jug full particulars, with DirectionsforiJ^AiMM'i Iir'nt0' Kreuch, Germ:tK, Spanish Jiinl iSnglieb, accompaniosoach box atid will B&fit
L'f.
tuuil, Iree of cost, to any rne
wh will write (or it.
I'rlce $1,00 Per .Box, or Six Boxes for $5,00 ASK FOB DBTIAMARIIE'^ SPECRFIO PILLS, AN1 TAKE NO OTIIKBS.
Sold by all tltt'o principal Druggists, or wiii be sent by mail, eecurely sealod from observation, on receipt of tbe pecified price by any advertising Agents, or by tho sole Proprietors, OSOAR G. MOSEH fe CO., 27 Oorllandt Street, Nsw York. Agouts for Terra Uaute uud vicinity,
I. L. MAUAS A 00.
Ordors by mail promptly attended to. lstp EOW & EOD—WKOW-lyear
Pectoral Elixir
lias lb- endorsement of tho leading Physicians of Tcrre Haute, AS A 8APE AND EFFICIENT REMEDY FOB
DHKASKS OF THE
THROAT and LUNG8I Follo wing the Direetiens Strictly, COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, CROUP, HOARSENESS, 4-c., j"c., Diso]poar in the [Least Possible Time
That tlio public may not bo competed to rely altogether upou what tbe Prop'ietor* may say ol tho morlts of
jBarr's Pectoral Elixir,
Wo herewith uppend the certificates of two gentirmi.n, well nnd ftvorably known in this community "We are prepared lo rtify from testimony and xperimonts the moit reliable anil convincing, that "ISarr's Poctorai Elixir" is a vory superior rmnedy for disease* of the Throat am Lunx». It IE extensively used by the best Phybiiliuim forOoughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarseness, 5tc., ic. Wo reconimund it to all, and especially to Alinisteru and other public speakers who are troubled with hoarsened and other Bronchial dilctilties. It has beau thoroughly tested and acts liko a charm Tho manufacturer, Thomai H. B.irr, nn cxperienci'il and Buocessful Druggist, ana a Christian gentloman of high repute in the comuiuuity whero he lives. Tbe nieritB of thin remedy, Irom such a reliable manufactory, makes it a public benefaction."
WM. GKAUAV,
Of the N. \V. Indiana Conference.
Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 2, 1867.
Testimony of llou. WM. R. MCLEAN, formerly C.'lonel of tho gallaut 43d Rsgt. Ind. Vol.: Having had occasion t-.» ua.i "Hair's P.ctoral Elixir," I take pleasure in adding my testimonial with other«,of tho vlrluos of this preparation as a pleasant and rffectivo epocilic for Ooughs, Colds, auJ Hoarseness. As a preparation of one of our best practical resident Druggists, whose reputation is nu amplo guaraut that it contains uothing impuro or hurtful, I tnui- it will meet an encouraging sale.
I a in ourfl, Ac W3I. E. McLEAN. Tone Hautr, July 31, 1807.
'BAKU'S PECTORAL ELIXIR' lo sol! by Dsalers in MeHcino generally. For sal* by tho Proprietors,
BARR, GULICK& BERRY,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, jlw4mlstl TKRRK HAUTE. IND
HALL'S
•Wfrefable ^Sicilian
tIK RENGWKH Tins stood the test of sovon years before tho public and no preparation for the hair lms yet been discovered that will produce tho same beneficial results. It is an entirely new scientific discovpry,combining many of tho most powerful and restorative agents in tho VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It makes the scalp wliito and cleau cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of tho hair and will make it grow upon bald hoads, except in very aged persons, as it furnishes tho nutritive principle by which tho hair is nourished and supported. It makes tho hair moist, and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a HAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the public, as one bottle will accomplish more and last longer than tbrco bottles of any other preparation.
It is recommended and used by the Firs Medical Autherity. Tho wonderful results produced by our Sicilian Hair Ronower have induced many to manufacture preparations for tho Hait under various 'names and, in order to induce the trade and the public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood, by claiming they wore former partners, or hud souio connection with our
Mr. Hall, and their preparation was similar to ours. Dei not, bo deceived by them Purchase tho original: it has never yet been equalled. Our Treatise on the Hair, with certificates, sent free by mail. S«e that each bottle has our private Revenuo Stamp ovor tho top of the bottle. All others arc imitations.
R. P. Li ALL & CO., Prop's, Nashua, N. H.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in in 5 K. GIFFOJRD, V. S., V.
T.-eats oil
Diseases of Horses and Cattle.
Hospital and OMre, corner of 5th and Eagle Sts., [TEKltB HA^UK, INDIANA.
oct9wly
NEW STOVEHOUSE
W. W. SHANNON
Has opened at No. 63 Main Street, direct ly opposite the Old Court House, a Stove and Agricultural House, where he will, at all times, keep on hand, a general assortment of tho best style and quality of
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
of all kinds, consisting of fancy Mantle Grates, Brass and Porcelain Kettles, in all sizes Toilet Ware in Sets,
BATH TUBS,
Foot BathSj &c., &c., Japanese Ware Cash and Sugar Boxes, Tea and Coffee Caddies, Molasses Cups, Tea Trays, Dust Pans, Candle Sticks, Spittoons, Large and small Peppers Nutmeg Graters, &c.. &c., Pressed Ware, Milk Pans, Washbowls all size of Dippers, Jelly, Cake and Pat^ tie Pans, and
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
of French Ware. &c., &c. Table Cutlery, in all styles Table Spoons, Tea Spoons. Ladles, Skimmers, Egg Whips, Cake Turners, Steak Beaters, Basting Spoons, Flesh Forks, Waffle Irons Muffin Bakers, Gem Pans, Sad Irons, Charcoal Furnaces, Hand Irons, Sugar Kettles, Dutch Ovens, Skillets and Lids, Furnaces, &c., &c. I AM PREPARED to MANUFACTURE all kinds of Tin, Brass, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and Job Work done to order on short notice, in a workman-like manner, and
WARRANTED.
I have constantly on hand a general assortment Agricultural Implements, consisting of Wagons and
Machines of all Kinds,
such aa Corn Shellers, Double and Single Cutting BOKCS, of every variety
O W S
Of all kinds and Patterns, including the genuine Horny Richmond Plow Double and Single Shovels, Hay Rakes, Horse Hay Forks, Wheel-Barrowr, Road Scrapers the great "Hoosier Fodder Cutter," the latest improved Cider and Sorghum Mills the Double XX Drill, the most complete Drill in use. Also the popular
SELBY DRILL!
warranted to give satisfaction. Customers who favor me with a call, will find my stock of Stoves unequalled in this city, as I have bought largely of the
Different manufacturers
from Buffalo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Evansville, and am prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any other House Give me a call, and save money, before purchasing elsewhere.
Don't forget the place, No. 63 Main Street, opposite the old Court House oquare, Terre Haute, Ind.,
W. W. SHANNON.
jy23d2twtf
Gifts for Christman& New fears
A SUPEBB STOCK OF FINK GOLD AND S1LVER WATCHES, ALL WARBANTED TO BUN AND THOROUGHLY BKGULATED, AT THK
LOW PNICB OF $10 EACH, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 100 Solid Gold.
Hunting Watches f2 to 1,000
100 Magic Cased Gold Watches ^00 to 500 100 Ladies Watches, enameled 100 to 300 £00 Gold Huat'g Uhron'ter Watches 250 to 300 290 Gold llunt'g hnglish Levers.... 200 to 260 300 Gold Hunting Liuplex Watches ISO to 200 500 Gold Hunt'g American Watches 100 to 250 500 Silver Hunting Levers 50 to .50 500 Silver Hnnting Duplexes 75 to 250 500 Gold Ladies Watches CO to 250 1,000 Gold Hunting Lepiues 5' to 76 l,l00 Mis8Collaneou« Silver Watches 60 to 100 2,500 Uunting Silver Watches 25 to CU 5,000 Assorted Watches, all kinds 10 to 0
The above stock will be disposed otcn the POPI LAR ONE'PEICE PLAN, giving every patron a fine QoldorSolid Sliver Watch for #10, without regard to Talue1
WEIGHT, BRO. & Co., 161 Broadway, New fork, wish to immediately dispose of tho above magniQcont Stock. Certificates, taming the articles, are placed in »ealid envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to tlie articles named on their Ci'rtifijnte upen the payment of Ten Dollars, whelhor it be a watch worth $1,000 or worth less. Th» return of any of our Certificates entitle* you to the article named thoteon upou paymeut, irie9 o.'tivp of 'he worth, and as no article valned loss than $10 is named on any cer tilicate it wiil at ouco be a.'cn that this is No Lottery, but a straightforward legitimate transaction, which may be participant! In even by the most lasildtous!
A single certificvo will be sent by mail, jost paid, upon raceiptof 25 cents, Ave for 81, levt-n tor 82, thirty-threo and elegant premium lor So, sixty six aud more valuable premium for 810, one htiudisd and most superb watch for 8lo. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by the Government, an! open to tbe most eirefnl scrutiny. Trjr a«.
Address, WKIGUT, BRO, & 00,. importers. oc29d1mw3m 1GI Broadway. New York.
HAIR P« EP A AXIOMS.
HALL, BARRETT,
Clock, Mrs. Allen, Burnett, Wood, Euroka, Heimstreet, Upham, Sterling, Webster, Kendall,
Circassian, Winslow, Pomades, Oils, Castorine,
&C-,
FO SA E
BAKU GULICK & BERRY, DRUGGISTS, N. W. Cor. 4th & Main Sts., Terre Hauto
Dec 24 lw2w
DWALTER,
ISEASES OF .THE GENITAL ORGANS.—Dr. 907 Broadway, N. Y., devotes particular attention to all Diseases pvcallar to lhe?e organs ic both sexes. Send stamp for a circular.
A Physiological View of Marriage,
The Cheapest Brok Ever Published Containing nearly Three Hundred Pages And 130 fine plate* and engravings of the Anatomy of tbe Human Orgaus in a state of Health aud Disease, with a treatise an Karly Errors, its Dreplcrabie Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment the only rational and aacOMsfal mode of Cure, AS shown by the report »f OMM treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, »h« entertain doubts of ihelr physical condition. Sent free of Postage to any
address, on reosipt of 85 coats In stamp* or postal currency, by addressing DR. LA OCOIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The auth.r may be consulted upou any of the disease* upon which his book treats, either personally or by mall.— Medicines seat to any part of the world.
i?.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, "Via Panama or Nicaragua, SAILING FBOM NEW YORK December 5th, and 15th January 5th, 15th and 25th, and
February 15th aud 25ih, With New Steamships of the First Class. PASSAGE tOWKit TBAN BY ANT OTHEB LINE. For fnrthor information address tho undersigned at 177 West Street, New York.
D.
N.
CARRINGTON, AGENT.
AMUAN CLOCK CO.
3 Cortlandt St., New York,
Manufacturers A{ents and Healers in all varieties of American Clocks. Sole agents for
Seth Thomas Clocks.
The Debates of Congress. Tiie DobaUs of the Seaond Seasiou of tho Fortieth Congrcs (commsncin December 2, 1867,) will be published as usual.
TERMS
Congressional Globn and App£n4ix, (for binding) $10 00 D^ily Globe, (newspaper form) 10 00 Daily Globa, per month 2 00
Dobates in full in either edition. No club rates. Add .ess, F. 4 J. RIVES A GRO. A. BAILEY, Washington, D. C. Proprietors.
VASSAHThe
COIXEGE for Young In.
dies. Trustees of this lustitntion, desiring to extend the benefits of Mr. Vasear's munificent gift fir the better educatiou of young women, will admit, at any time in Iho Collsgiato year, students prepared to joiu College classes, charging expenses only from tho date of their reception. Terms low great facilities for educatiou, such as Cabinets, Ar: Gallery, Library, Musical Conservatory,
&c.
For circulars containing
full information, address J.' N. SCUOU, Poughkepsie, N. Y.
BEST NEWSPAPERS, CHOICEST POSITION, LOWEST PRICES!
GEO.
P. BOWEL & CO., Advertising A gen IS, 40 Park Row, New York, are onabli'il, by ttieir special CODlraCtS with publishers, to insert au advi rtiaouiont i: moatof tho leading secular or political newspapers of the Eastern. Western and Middle States, at less than one-half the sum itwould coattjUo thesame amount of advertis-" ing, without employing their sorvices SEND STAMP for their Circular and peruse it before sponding another dollar. The Special Advantages cannot be offered except upon orders amouuting to from $50 upwards, but urdors for any amount from St upwards, will be received and oxveuted at the regular prices rf tiio newspaper in which the advertisement is to appear. For $30 we cau give more advertising than can be otherwise obtained for $150. For information how we are ablo to do this, aik the Editor Of this Paper, and he will explain.
600D PAY F0K DOING GOOD.
Magnificent Premiums A
GOOD ACTIVE MAN OR W05IAN wanted in every neighborhood, lo canvas for the weekly PttAlBIE FABMEB. The oldest and best Agricultural, Horticultural and Family faper published in tho great Northwest. JPrico oaly $2 per year. Splendid Paeatiuxs, gi'en to Agents, and gratuities to all new Subsbi ibers.
St#" Specimen copies seut free to any address. Address for full particulars, THE PRAIRIJS FARMER CO.,
AGENTSTuiritories,
Chicago, Illinois.
AZYGOS! Three magnificently illuatrated MeJical Books, containing important Physiological Information, lor Men aud Women, sent free ou receipt ef 20 cents, by addressing the Secretary ol tuo New York Medical University, No. 30 Clinton l'lace, Few Fork City.
WANTKD FOR "Beyond the Mississippi," A Complete History of the New Cjtales ana from tho Gieat River to the Great Ocean.
Life and Adventure on Prairies, .Mountains, aud the Pacific Coast. With over 200 Kngrnvings oT the Scenery. Cities, Lands, Mints, People and Cariosities of the Groat West. Its teady salowith an Increased Commission, makb it the belt subssrU'tiju Hook published. Sand for U'ircuUra.— Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati. 0. Chicago, ill., or St. Ljuis, Mo.
LIST OF NEWSPAPERS.
COM.l*I«E'rE.iiLS'i'Sof
all pulbicatious is
sued in the Twenty northern Mates hive been published, and will bu sent to any ad'ii'e-s on 1 eceipt of pJice, TWO Dollars. A 1 i»t for any oSe State can he had lor ccnts, or a selection of any Five STATES for Ono Dollar. Aiidreas G, P. KOWliLL & CO., Publishers of Advertisers Gazette, New York.
U.OSMOS!
A Curious Medical Book Pi ice 25 Cents Address Prof. JOiilN VANOISRPOJL, D., New York Medical University. 30 Cliutou Place New York City.
BRADSTKEET'S IMPROVEO
KubberjMouldmg and Weather Strips The beot, cheapest and only perfect Weather Strips in tbemark:t. Excludes snow, rain cold air and dost, t'rlcis reduced to Ageuts- I hs.ilii Ulwyond auy thing evi offered, Send for an Agent's Circular.
J. BRArSTBKEr fc CO.,
S7 XaBGauSt. N. Y., 57 Washington S:., Boston
£4 c: TO S-5 PER DAY SUKK. Agents wanted every where, to sell our Patent Kvi*rlasting WHITE WIUF. CLBTHS LIM»\ -Kveiy house*ile should us«.- it."—A". 1'. aHi'iir.e. '"Wr tinve sten itusudand it gives entire satisfaction."— X. J". O ri'itan Advocate the Piiteut Wire Clothes Lin sall it purparts to be."—N. Y. IndeprndinlAddrea-. ibo AMERICAN 1
way, New Yoik.
Itk: (.0.. 10! Broad
REVOLUTION IN TRADE! LADIES,
jou tail rcc ive for the autn ol U.VE 0OIXAK
SUE, Ifarioo atitl Alpucca Dr.sstB, Sli»wl«, Balmoials, Ltncn Uoods, Enibosjcd Table Covtie, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, 5ewini Macbmes, Jtc S^ud ciubs of ten more, with ten cents for (ach script:v.' chcc!:, :nd the 'lUrupol the aiob will re eive a present rili Si to 8800, according to thw nnmber sent. Agent* wanted everywhere. Circulars sent Iree. Address PARKER A CO., nurce-s.-rs to GRAHAM & CO., (Hand iiii 1'odarai stieet. Boston.
ONE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR!
AGENTSone
WANTED everywhere tor our One Dollar Sale. A IFatch, a T.M Set, a Shawl, a Uress foi d.dmi eaciu Send i'5 cents and st»mp for twe ebxeks cn circu.ais giving lull particulars. Address ARLINGTON Sc CO., 57 ITajhingtou Street Bosj ton, Mass.
BA
Sfck&e
0 N'S PAT
MKRK
PSYCOMANCY,
ENT "SCREW'
FASTENED SLEIGH BKILS. Sold by the trade e^ur-rallj. Man .ifacutrced by W BARTON, East Hampton,
Connecticut.
OR SOUL CHARMING I How
either eex may fascinate and gitiu the love and affections of any person they choose, instant ly. This simple mental acquirement all can pot sess, free, by mail, for 25 cent*, logether with a guide to the unmarried of both stxes. A qnter, exciting book 100,000 copies sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Book Publishers, Phiindeldhta.
WE ARE COMING,
And will present to sny porson suudirg us a ciub i«i our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry aud Fan Goods, tc., a Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sh ing, Watch, 4c.. freeof cost. Catalogne ofg us, aud sample, sent to any add fees free. A re^s ALLKN, HAWKS & CO., 15 Federal St., Boston, Mass. r. 0. Bex 5125.
RELICIOUSSTATES.
0
NEWSPAPERS OF THE
VNITKU A complete list of jfreat vrtlne to advertiser**. See Advertisers Gaxette for December. Price25 cents, or $2 per year in advance. Address U. P. ROM'KLL A
CO., Publishers, New Tork.
It is the Bcst^Chaacc e?er offered to Agents!
One or two days' time will secure a good
Sewing Htcfaine, Watch, silk
DKSS,
Revolver,
or seme other article cf eqcal value. Free of Cost. Agents wanted everywhere, male and female, for the beat One Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale in the country. Send for Circular. S. C. THOMPSON A 00., 80Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.
II I E E A E W E E E S E E S
TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA JANUARY, 8 1868.
THE NBWB.
A ORAjrn emancipation jubilee is-to take place at Oswego, New York, Janoary 7th, which is to be addressed by Gen. Butler and others.
Two Head Centres and five Captains of a Fenian organization have been captured at Merthies, South Wales.
GEN'. CANBT has :alled the Constitutional Convention of North Carolina to meet on the 14th Inst.
Or twenty-three nominations made by the late Convention, in Alabama, all but eleven have de dined te be candidates.
ADVICES from the Northern portion of the Chinese empire state the Imperial troops have sustained a severe repulse from the Nienwie.
IT is expected there will be about $80,000,#00 in gold in tho Treasnry at the beginning of the year. Out of this are to be paid $30,000,000 to meet interest on the public debt.
IT is reported that the men who stormed Martello Tower, near Cprk, and broke into the gun shop, were all from the United States, sent over by the Fenian Brotherhood.
THE revolution in Yucatan bears a serious aspect. The rebels h*d reduced the garrison of Merida. An army of 30,000 had been ordered to Yucatan.
THE funds in the hands of the State Treasurer of Georgia were removed some time ago to New York, to prevent the surrenderor them to the State Convention in session at Atlanta.
THE Paris Moniteur says Menabrea is in a fair way to complete the reorganization of the Italian Cabinet the formation of a new Ministry under his direction may be considered certain.
ADVICES from Mexico state that the Congre.ss was occupied with the Constitutional regulations proposed by tho Government. Government troops were dispersing the bands of guerrillas in every direction
A CONDUCTOR of a railway train was murdered yesterday near Pittsburg. Ho had demanded fare of a passenger who refused lo pay. In endeavoring to put him off the train tho conductor was stabbed, and instantly killed.
JUDGE CLARKE of the Supreme Court, New York, has decided that gold and silver are not lawful money of the country, but mercantile commodities, and promissory notes made payable in gold inuBt bo paid in gold or currency of an equivalent value.
OVER 130 men, who were notified on Friday last, will be discharged to-day, from their employment in tho Ordnance Bureau of the Navy Yard, at Washington. Tho bureau of steam engineering will also discharge a largo number.
An international regatta was held at Shnngbag on the28th and 29th of October. Tho race was won by the English boat, tho Americans being beaten by about a length. In the men of wars boat the Americans beat tho French and English contestants. jgJA fearful explosion of a powder magazino took place at Coycheenga, a Chinese city, on the 20tli of November, attended with great loss of lifo and property. The Viceroy's palace was blown into tho air.
THE English Government has determined to proceed with prosecutions against Mr.Sullivyi^ of the Dublin Nation, and other persons who have taken conspicuous part in the recent fuuera! processions in honor of the Fenians executed at Manchester..
KINO VICTOR EMANUEL in reply to the address of both houses of the National Parliament says, Italy is now passing through a crisis surrounded ly her foe, but he hopes for good results, and adises Parliament and the peoplo to be calm.
THE manufacturers of Massachusetts* are circulating a call for a mass meeting of New England manufacturers in the city of Worcester, on the 22d of January, to endorso the action of the lat Convention at Cleveland.
A STATE CONVENTION of the Boys iu Blue Association, composed of ex-soldiers and sailors, is to be held in Philadelphia, January 8th. Tho object in said to be to nominate Gen. Grant for the Presidency. A thousand delegates aro expected to be in attendance.
LATEST intelligsnc! |from Japan states that tho Tycoon has resigned his governing power into tho hands of the Mikado. The government of the Empire will henceforth be carried on under the Mikado by a counsel of Damizo. Tliete are many ruiuors afloat of troubles at the metropolis of the Empire.
IT is not generally believed that the inland sea, Japan, will certainly be opened to foreign commercc. On the 1st of January the United States Minister with several of his colleagues was to proceed there to bo present on the occasion. An army and e. large naval force was to be present in case of trouble.
MR, BUKLINGAMF, United States Minister to China, telegraphs the Secretary of State that he has .been appointed by tho Chinese Government envoy to the Western Powers. He has accepted and will leave Pekin immediately. It is understood this acceptance by Mr. vacates the mission to China.
Baron Von Goltz lias been received by Emperor Napoleon as ambassador from Prussia ail I the North German Confederation. The Baron assured the Emperor ef the earnest desire of the King of Prussia for peace, and for close friendship with France. Napoleon in bis reply expressed in warm terms his approval of Union, and acefnl relations between Prussia and France.
Another demonstration of Fenians Is repotted' ar Cork. A large party attack tha residence of Charles Matthew, a brother of tlie late Father Matthew. The family of Mr. Matthew was apprised of the scheme, and a large fotce col'eited and was concealed in the mansion. When the Fenians came up they wero met with a gnlling tire and dispersed. Several were wounded, but were carried off by their comrades
SOON after Congress assembled the Hun?i of Representatives called npoa_,the heads of Departments for a statement of the amount disbursed by them under the act of Congress, giving employes of the Government in Washington 20 per cent, additional compensation. Tho total amount thus far reported is $1,11»,34C, with no report from the Segate aud Interior Departments and Attorney General's office.
THE General Post Office is now engaged revising affairs of a large number of Post offi es throughout the country. It is discovered that in many of theofficss business has greatly increased, which being shown to the satisfaction of the Department, tha salary of the Postmaster at such offices will be increased in/)thor offices where the business has decreased, a corrosponding reduction will be made in the salary of Postmaster.
AT a meeting of the Lincoln Monument Association held at Springfield, Ills., on Thursday, the Executive Committee wero directed to prepare advertisements to architects for the monument a basis of a $350,0C0 fnnd. Tne fund in the Treasury contributed by private subscription amounts to 884,CW, to which is to be added f50,000 appropriated by the State Legislature. Appeals to the State Legislatures for a moderate Bp* propriation will be made during tho winter. It is the intention of the Association to commence the monument in the Spring.
DETECTIVE agents of the Treasury have unearthed another mode of smogg'iog goods into the country from foreign port*. A gentleman living in France notified the Department that a large quantity of silks were smuggled into the United States and stated the name of tbe vesse' carrying the cargo. On inspection it was found that the labels had been removed from a great portion of the silk goods bat ninety pieces were discovered that were not manifested, and these were accordingly seised. The investigation hat proved that the firm in question had been conducting this contrabaM business for the last year.
ABOUT 70 of the members of tbe Mexican
gress are opposed to Juarez.
The House Committee on elections will report against both Young and McKee, of Kentucky, for a seat.
No privnte letters passed between the President and Gen. Grant relative to the removal of Gen. Popo. **f it*
I .. 1
A NEGRO named JoneB has been sentence I to be hung for rape upon a white woman, at Frederick, Maryland.
THE indications in the United States Senatorial contest, in Maryland are, that Gov. Pratt or"W. Hamilton will be elected.
THE American schooner Albion with cargo of fruit from Nassau, was seized at Charleston, for violating revenue laws.
THESE is a rumor that Gen. Grant will refuse to retain his position in the IFar office, if ordered to do so by th** President.
VESSELS are being chartered at Vera Cruz to take 3,000 men to Campeachy. Ex-Imperialists are preparing to leave Mexico as fast as possible.
IT is stated the rebellion in Yucatan was started by Santa Anna, who furnished money and men. It is reported he failed to interest several French officers in the scheme.
"THE
message of Gov. Swann, of Maryland, endorses the President, exults orer the reaction against the policy of Congress, and fears amalgamation will be the result.
GEN. GRANT took no action upon the telegram from New Orleans urging the restoration of Gov. Wells in ordor to save the Love? bonds from, becoming worthless.
THE statement that Gen. Howard has endorsed the proposition of a loan of $30,000,000 to SiUthern planters with a lien on their estates or crops is incorrect.
THE 6teamerTarrytown was cut through by ice and sunk in the Hudson river on Thursday. Her cargo of merchandise, valued at $30,000, is a tota loss.
THE failure of L. C. Hopkins, dry goods merchant, Cincinnati, was announced yesterday.— Liabilities about §1,000,000, due principally to Eastern housss.
Tbe Fenian clergy of Limerick have affixed their signatures to a document declaring there cax be no permanent peace in Ireland unless it is treated like Hungary.
The steamer Harry Dean, bound from Marietta to Cincinnati, cxplodod her boilers on Saturday mornibg below Gallipolis, and burned to the water's edge. Five persons were billed.
The Council at Berno has formally instructed the Swiss Consul to Mexico, to express the sympathy of Switzerland with the liberal government now Inaugurated in Mexico, .v
Tho Democrats of tho city of Cincinnati haVi choson delegates to the Convention to be held at Columbus on tho 8th. Nearly all the Ward meetings declared in favor of Judge Thnrman for Unitod States Senator.
IT is stated that the House Foreign Committee will bring in an appropriation bill for tho payment of the purchase money for Alaska. Several months will elrpse before tho case of St. Tkemas and St. John will be brought to a final test.
AT a* meeting of Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic, at Washington, resolutions wore passed nominating Gen. Grant for President, ignoring political o-ganizatlon, and calling a National Convention of soldiers and sailors.
REPRESENTATIVE JUDD is pursuing investigations into the whisky business, which will probably lead to action by Congress, looking to a more vigorous examination of matters in the Internal Revi-nue Bureau.
THE House Finance Committee do not propose a bill to secure the re-issue of greenbacks equal to the amount withdrawn from circulation by contraction such a bill will be presented by Gen. Butler.
ON the 30th ult. the port of Sisal, Yucatan,-was blockaded by three Mexican naval schooners. A rebel Commissioner who went on the mail steamer from Sisal to Vera Cruz was seized and imprisoned at the latter plac •. Diaz had b2eu ordered to take the field in Yucatan,
GEN. HOWARD has not issued or »ers dismissing Bureau officers for engaging iu politics in Southern States. He has established a rule that the cceptance of an offi-e must be considered as incompatible with the duties of officers of the Bueau.
THE President is gath- ring all information in possession of tlie War Department relative to destitution in the South, and has called upon Gen* Grant for a report on the subject. Gen. Howard will transmit reports from different commanders on the subject.
AT a meeting of prominent Democrats in Albany, N. an effort was made to induce Horatio Seymour to allow his name to go befofe the Naonal Convention as a cand date for the Presiency. It is believed he will accede to their request
It is believed in diplomatec circles in Washington that upon the arrival of tho new British Minister, a speedy solution of complicated questions regard to the rights of American citizens broad will take place, in a manner very satisfaotory to this Government.
Tho EnfclRh Government is almost continually receipt of information relative to the movement of Fenians. A dispatch from Cork states that a body of Feuians entered a magazine in that city and carried away more than a half a ton of blasting powder.
A DISPATCH says the eruption of Mount Vesuvius bas become quite alarming. A perfect river of fire was running down the volcano and nearing the town of Cercela. The volcanic action accompanied by shocks, RS of earthquakes, and detonations loud as tlio roar of artillery. A general panic prevailed in the neighborhood.
Governor's Messages.
Governor BULLOCK, of Massachusetts, his recent message to the Legislature of his State yields to a prevailing custom and devotes a considernble portion of tbe document to the discussion of national politics. He eloquently endorses Gsn. GRAJST for the Presidency and has some good and some questionable ideas upon political matters generally. It is not our purpose to comment on these but simply to note the Inct that the habit, into which Governor's cf States have fallen, of ins jecling a political speech into their messages, on all occasions, is not in good taste. Such political disquisitions accomplish DO good purpose. The message of a Governor to his State Legislature is supposed to relate wholly to the affairs of the State, and to be a communication descriptive of of them, and the public does not expectthat ho will cmbmnce the opportunity to ventilate or promulgate bis own person*) ideas on national politics therein. It is a habit that ought to be dropped by all parties and th8 messages of Governors cease to be political harangues on national politics or to have anything of tb« sort about them. We protest against the prevailing habit among all our Governor* of dragging politics into their messages in any form. Jiz iv «st i-l'HiW
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THE new British (Minister, Edward fThorntob is expected at Washington early in January.
Tbe Cotton tax will be the first subject of dif cussion in the Senate this week. S. Major General Pope arrived at Cihfcihnatt on Satnrday.
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tsit,, w* 1868. v,». Tbe present issue being the first issue since the opening of the present now year, we may be pardoned in saying a few words to the friend* of the
BXPRKSS,
and to our Repnblioan patrons. This pa per has been established for a quarter of a century, and has always been a consistent and ardent opponent of Democracy in every shape and form, and therefore we may say a few plain *or«b to its patron^. We are sow entering on another political contest which will bo a close and severe one. The Republicans wiil carry the State ID October next, but it will not be accomplished except by labor and effort. We expect our friends throughout tbe county, and district to work hard and earnestly to accomplish this result. We shall do all that cast be done by a newspaper, in any proper way, to bring it about. Much, however, depends on the individual work and labor of our party. We trust that every Republican will wake up to the real issues of the day, and will at once commence working for hjs political faith. Our adversaries are organising at every point. They are projecting a strong and spirited canvass, and will resort to every shift to carry the nest election. Indiana is regarded, by the Democracy, Copperheads, Rebels and Johnsonites, as a doubtful State, and they will all unite against the Republican party to carry it, if possible. We shall have a strong and sturdy fight, but Republicanism will win if Republicans stand to their colors.— While there is souse, listneaaness among Republicans we cannot doubt thqir fealty to their party nor can we conceive such a state of affairs as their permitting our State government to go into the hands of the Democracy and its treasonable allies Such a thing really means surrendering to the rebels after fairly whipping them in the war. The memory of our dead soldiers would be outraged by such a result. During all the troublous times of the Rebellion, Indiana stood squarely as a loyal and Republican State. It put down treason at home, trampled tbe Knights of the Golden Circle under-foot and stood by the soldiers in tbe fieid. It will do so again if need be and must stand by tbe principles fought out in the war in the approaching elections. We beg our Re publican friends and patrons to bestir themselves at once, look out for the enemy, organize speedily and keep "steady fire" on them until the last ballot is counted oat in October. L*
The Democracy on United States Senator. There is some feeling among tbe Democracy of this State in regard to their present plan of imitating the LANE and MORTON arrangements of the Republicans in
1860.
The plan now is to run Senator
HENDRICKS for Governor with a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, who in the improbable event of success, is to be the Governor while Mr. HENDRICKS becomes his own successor in the United States Senate. This arrangement looks pretty well to the parties immediately interested but it seems is not wholly agreeable to tko party at large. There is an idea besom ing somewhat popular among the Democracy that if Senator HENDRICKS forces the party to nominate him for Governor and should by any possibility be elected that he must serve out the term as Governor. There are several very strong men among the Democracy of our State who are equally as ambitious for Senatorial honor8 as Mr. HENDRICKS, and who have equai or superior ability to himself. These
gens
tlemen and their friends do not understand that Mr. HENDRICKS has any special lien on the Senatorship, or that he has any iife estate at Washington City as a representative of Indiana. Hon. Jos. E. MCDONALD, Ex-Senator DAVID W. TuuPIE, Hon. D. W. VOORHEES, and others we could mention, are among the number, who have warm friends in the State, who would prefer either of them as United States Senator to Mr. HENDRICKS. Some of the Demooralic County Conventions have spoken out by resolutions and have insisted that if Mr. HENDRICKS is to be the nominee of their party for Governor that he must take the race without any complication of the Senatorial question on the event of election. Several counties have adopted resolutions expressing a preference for Mr. VOORHEES as United States Senator in case of the success of the Democracy next fall.
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From the present appearance of things the Democratic party is not harmonious at all on the gubernatorial and senatorial questions as a mixture. Tbe leaders of the party are willing that Mr. HENDRICKS, may take the race for Governor as a single proposition, but will not consent that it shall ensure him bis old position in the United States Senate if he should, by any chance, become Governor, We presume he will be tbe nominee of the Convention which assenbles on Wednesday. We predict, also, that bo will be badly boaten ia October in his raco for Governor, and therefore, think that all thete family bickerings among the Democracy are ill-timed and idle. We do not object to our political adversaries quarrelling as much as they please in their own household, but object to thdr doing so over a bone which the chances are, they will never get. Take it casy( Democrats, and wait until after next October, before you have any hard words as to who shall be the next United States Senator from Indiana. You will probably hate but little to say about it.
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THEODORE TILTDN is now the avowed and published editor of the New York Independent. This aanooncemeot will be agreeable to many doubtful souls.
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Gen. Kimball and His Traducers. The Madison Free Press, of this Statohas indulged in a column or two of low abuse upon Gen. NATHAN KIMBALL. The whole article of the Press was prodi cated, howevor, on an if. If tho General said so and so, then the editor of the Press said so and so. The whole thing turns out to be "a tempest in a tea-pot." Gen KIMBALL never said so and so, and tburo' fore the Madison gentleman does not say his so and so. Our Democratic friends are all rather afraid of any organization of soldiers, and particularly of the Grand Army of the Republic, over which, in this State, Gen. KIMBALL presides. The at tack of the Press on the General we suspect, grows out of this fact. Gen. KIMBALL is a true soldier, and by the same rule, a true gentleman, and we presume will not set up of nights to annoy himself about any newspaper abuse. We don't think he will walk very far to go around the editor of the Free Press if he is stand* ing in his way, or that be will travel very far to come into any personal collision with him. The if in the whole affair is a very good thing, and contains the key to tho entire matter.
THE SOUTHERN PENITENTIARY. Chronicle, the Indiana correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, in order to escape the tedium of the State Teacher's Association at New Albany last week, took a little run up to Jeffersonvillo and whilo there visited the Southern penitentiary. He gives the following interestingdascription of what he saw there
The Southern prison is located near the banks of the Ohio river, about one mile below Jeffersonville and four miles above New Albany. In external appearance in is like that of modern penitentiaries get oral. The high whitewashed walls, rectangular in shape, indicate clearly what it is designed for. If any doubts were felt upon seeing it, the prisoners passing about Outside the walls in their striped clothes would dissipate them.
The entrance is at the center of tho south side fronting the river. Passing in at the wide doorway and turning to the left, we enter the offi.ee of the Wardon. Visitors are admitt«dafty time during the working hours, by obtaining a-per« mission from this officer, who uide. Upon visiting the prison yestoray morning, we jvere fortunate in bojng placed in chargo ofjtfr. W. R. Work, guardian of the gbto, who took' muob pains in explaining everythuigje! we moved along, and in answering our numerous questions. Passing through the guard's, room, the iron doors are opened and' wir go through into the prison. Here we find first the colls in two wings running north and west. These are ranged in four tiers, in double rows, back to back the upper ones being reached by iron stairways,leading to narrow platforms running the whole length of the building.
Passing out into the yara,' we corno at onco to the workshops. These are built along the east and west sides, a short distance from the walls, and are two stories high. In them nearly all the prisoners find employment. Their services aro let to different parties, who contract for their work, while the State feeds and clothes them, and takes charge of them so far as discipline and general management is concerned. Two firms, ono at Jeffersonville and the other at Louisville, are the principal contractors at the present time. One of these is engaged in the manufacture of hoes, garden rakes, forks, etc., while the other makes various kinds of agricultural implements. Passing into the first shop, we find everything bustling with life and activity. Accustomed to believing that prisoners under such circumstances pursued their work in a slow and listless manner, we are astonished to see every man working with all his energy, and as though his whole heart was in the enterprise. Our first supposition is, that this is for the purpose of drowning thought, but upon inquiry, we learn that all have their task assigned, and aro bent upon finishing them as soon as possible. No talking is allowed among the" prisoners, except when absolutely necessary, and it is very seldom that a mouth is opened. With but few exceptions, however, all seem interested in their tasks, and wear a pleasant expression of countenance. Thoy scarcely look at visitors, nor at each other, but keep close at work. In truth, but for the stigma upon their characters on account of their position and the fact that this work is not for themselves, there is no doubt this constant employment in some useful work is calculated to make them really happier than when wandering about, as many of them were when at large, without employment, and doing no onejjany good.
Here the visitor may trace, if he choose, the process of manufacturing a hoe, or rake, from tho rough bit of steel, and the log of wood, to the perfect implement ready for shipment. Poworiul machinery performs every operation which it can be made to do, and each man has his special duty to perform, and that only. Here we see shears, opening and closing at intervals, which will cut off a piece of steel three inches wide, and three-quarters thick with as much apparent ease as though it were paper only. Trip hammers batter out the steel with a few strokes. Another machine cuts off the rough edges with one stroke. Grindstones trim down tbe irreg. ularities of surface, two men attond to the tempering, while emery wheels and beiu finish up the polishing process. In another room tho handles have boon made One machine saws out square piecea the proper length directly.from the log another turns them round, after which they are trimmed, and rubbed smooth on sand belts. After the same manner tbe rakes, forks and other implements are manufactured in immense quantities.
Another establishment ia engaged in the manufacture of stoves of all kinds,and here, too, casting for plows and other implements aro made.
On the east sido of the yard is an immense building, devoted to the manu.ac ture of horse-powers, plows, buggy wheeis, churns, wheel-barrows, and various other articles of similar character, all of which are made throughout, from the pig iron and the rough lumber to the finished machines. All of the machinery necessary for this is moved by ono engine, manufactured at Colutibus, Ohio. The cylinder is 22 inches, with a 3G inch stroke, while the fly-wheel is upwards of 20 feet in diameter. Of course this immense ma' chine must work with perfect smoothness, and entirely without jar, or somothing must "give way houses
Dry houses for seasoning tha lumber, and tanks for steaming it are located at convenient points. Prisoners pass about from one plrce to another, carrying lum ber and moving articles partly or entirely Aniseed, apparently with entire freedom. Wherever they are, however, the-eye of some guard is upon them, and in each
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workshop, at some central point- a guard sits in somo elevated position, from which every workman may be seen. One can* not but think how much trouble theso prisoncrsmight occasion Jf they wore deK perato enough to use the opportunities fn their very grasp. The tools they use, and implements they manufacture, could be usod to kill a man with blow. A, man, if so minded, might end his own confincmont in a moment. Of anything of this sort, however, there is no danger. The hope of pardon, and the utter hopelessness of getting .beyond tho walls, whateuerthey might do within them, are'sufficient to koep them quiet. Even tliosri who who aro tinder sentence of life or for many years, are worked in the shops with implements and tools on all sides. Many prisoners aro quite freely trusted outside of walls, for there is no danger of their attempting*to escape. As forcibly stated, many of them would not run with tbe best chance, while others would "go at the drop of a hat."
In tho center of the yard, in a small brick building, is the fire engine, a stationary one, but with hose sufficient to reach any point of Iho enclosure. North of this is a large bathing pool, which, can bo drained and refilled at pleasure.* North of this are tho kitchon and dining-room, the bakery and storerooms. The dining room is furnished with plain, narrow board tables and benches, tho floor being of brick, the plates, spoons and cups ol\ tin, and nothing attractive in appearance or expensive in value. Prisoners are fed in the morning with meat, vegetables, cornbread and coffpe. At dinner thty have soup, but uo-cofiee, with meat, bread and vegetables. At supper, bread, vegetables and water to drink. The diet fa frequently changed, but thbro is nogreSt variety at any one time. There is moro of this than in former times, however,'" Everything looks clean and is weft cooked, while each man has as much as wants. The corn bred was really excellent, sweet, and well baked. Dircctty over tho dining room is a shoe shop, and harness and collar manufactory.
Tho hoepital is in tho front part of the main building,, over the female prison^ which forms the east wing. There .are but few persons, not over a dozen, in the hospital at present, and nearly all of thossi are convelescent. The chapcl and dector's ollice are in this part of the building also.
Everything connected with the prison is conducted like clock work.. Thu pris-. oners aro required to rise at the signal in the morning, dress thomselves, make up their beds, clean out tlioir cells, and bo prepared, om« put-. They march in single file with close rook- step, the hand: .resting on the shoul, der of the man in front', nnd with their faces all Inclined toward the guard. Thus they must go at all times when moving From place to place, and when but two have occasion to ga together, they must iwalk single,h!e and not abreast. They rofcirtirio'*their cells la the same way, each m&i closing his door as he goes in, and holding it shut until it is locked.
IMTKUTOKB AND OFFICERS.
The present board of directors is composed of William S. Ferrier, of Charlostown, President F. M. Meredith-, TOrro Haute and M. I*. Ghee, Vincenncs.
Tho officers aru: J. 2. JHerriweatber, wardon J. K. Faulkoner deputy warden R. J. Forsyth, clerk Rev J. W. Sullivan, chaplain Dr. L. W. Beckwith, phyiscian J. W. Vannoy, hospital steward W. R. Work, .guardian of, the gate Mrs. J. J. Berry, matron. There are seventeen guards, stationed in the variolas workshops as Overseers, on tho towers at the corners of the wall and elsewhere, wherever necessary.
STATISTICS.
the fiscal year closes with tho 15th of Decomber. From ihe report just finished we obtain several statistical tables of interest. At that time, there wore 423 prisoners within tbe walls, 15 of whom were females. Tho crimes 'Committed \vero as follows: "f:"v
Grand larceny, 248 murder, 40? assault and battory with, intent to murder, 34 petit larceny, 19 burglary, 18 forgery, 15 robbery, 9 assault and battery with intent to commit rape, 8 grand larceny and burglary, 7 rape, 6 manslaughter, 6 arson, 4 obtaining goods under false pretenses, 3 perjury 3 assault and battery with Intent to rob 2 bigamy, 2 conspiracy, 2: embezzlement, 2 admits i?tering poison 1 conspiring to commit felony 1 concealing stolen goods,. 1 bar-^ glary and petit larceriy, 1 robbery, burglary and larceny, 1.
OCCUPATION.
At tbe time committing the crimes, 10G were farmers, 76
laburors,
4U had no
occupation, 15 were carpenters, 14 blacksmiths, 11 coopers, 11 painters, 10 clerks, 9 teamsters, 8 railroaders, 8 cooks, 5 bakers, 5 barbers, 5 barkeepers, W shoemakers. The other trades and professions aro but poorly represented.
TKRMS OF IMPRISONMENT.
Tho following will show the terms r.-f imprisonment oi" the "different person Life, 27 twenty-one years, 5 hinotecn years, 1 seventeen yeats, fifteen years, 1 fourteen years, 4 'twelve years, 5
ten years, 10 nine years, 2 eight years, 3 seven years, 1& six years five yeare, 37 four years, 22 three and onehalf years, 1 three years, 68 two ajud one-half years, 2 two 3'ears, 199, ono and a half years, 1 ono year, 15. "NATIVITY.
Indiana, 105 Kentucky, C5 Ohio,
1 0
Pennsylvania, 27 Germany, 24 New York, 24 Ireland, 1G- Tenneaiee, 14 Virginia, 15 Illinois, 12 Canada, 12 unknown, 9 North Carolina, 7 Georgia, 6 England, 0 Louisiana, 4 Michigan, 4 Massachusetts, 3f Frauco, 3 New Jersey, 8 Maine, 3 Denmark, 2 Missouri, 2 Texas, 2 Delaware, 2 Maryland, 2, Prussia, 2 Alabama, 1 Scotland, 1 Arkansas, 1 Mexico. 1 Nova Scotia, l- New Brunswick, 1 Wisconsin,! Holland, 1. ...
FORM BR il A BITS.
Temperate, 155 intemperate, 92 moderate, 176.' SOCIAL RELATIONS.
Marned, 157 single, 252 widowers, 20 widows, 2 ^divordod, 2. EDUCATION.
Road and write 264 read only, 54 no education, 105. RECAPITULATION, -o
In confinement, December' 15, 18UU, 421 received since, 203. Total, 624 Discharged at tho expiration of sentence, 99 discharged by pardon, 7J discharged by habeas corpus, 4 deceased, 19 remaded, 5: escaped, 2. Total 201. liemaining, December 15, 1867, 42#
HOUSE OF RBFUOB.
It must be a source of much gratification to all friends of reform, that, the Slatfi buildi t:g3 for the Houso of Refuge for ju, venile offenders will soon be "completed and ready for occupancy. This will put the young men and boys who now go k* the penitentiary to mingle with tho mora hardened ruffians, or aro sent to the confK ty jail whore no one looks-after their reformation, into a school where thoy wlW he taught regular habits, and be ied into paths of virtue And sobriety.
CHRONICLE,