Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1868 — Page 1

THE

A S

"Vegetable Sicilian

HAIR BENEWEH Has stood the tost of seven years before the public and no preparation for the hair has yet been discovered that will produce the same beneficial results. It is an entirely new acientiffic discovery,com. bming many of the roost powerfuLand restorative agents in the VEGETABLE KINGDOM. It restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR. It makes the scalp white and clean cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of the hair and will make it grow upon bald heads except in very aged persons, as it furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a HAIR DRESSING. It is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the public, as one bottie will accernplish more and last longer than three bottles of any other preparation.

It is recommended and used by the Firs Medical Authority. The wonderful results produced by our Sicilian Hair Renewer have induced many to manufacture preparations for the Hait under various names and, in order to induce the'tt'acTe'and the public to purchase their compounds, they have resorted to falsehood,-by claiming they were former partners, or had some connection with our Mr. Hall, and their preparation was similar to ours. De not be deceived by thorn. Purchase the original: it has never yet been equalled. €ur Treatise on the Hair, with certificates, sent free by mail. See that each bottle has our private Revenue Stamp over the top of the bottle. All others are imitations. ... K. P. HALL & CO., Prop's,

That the public may not be coupe'lrd to rely altogether upon what the Proprietor) may say ot the merit* of Barr's Pectoral Elixir, Wt herewith append ths certiilcates of two gentlemen, well and fivorabiy known in th« community: "We are prtp.irod to certify from testimony and experiments tba most reliable and convincing, that "Oarr's Peroral EJislr' is a very superior remedy for diseases of the Throat »nc Lungs. It ts exieaaUely used by the best Physldlaus forCou?hi, Colds, Croup, Hoarseness, fcc., Ac. We recommend tc all, and -specially to llinlsters and other public- speakers fho ft re trenbled with hoareeneji and other BroncUUl difficulties. It ha* been thoroughly tested and acts like a charm Thi manufacturer, Thomas BL B.trr, is an «-xp»rieuctrt »nd succtssfal Druggist, and a Christian gentleman of high repute in the community wherj he livsa. The merits of this remedy, from such reliable manufactory, makes It a public benefaction."

WEALTH

Nashua, N. H.

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. june5wly

B-A-IR/ie/S

Pectoral Elixir!

Has the endorsement of the leading Physicians of Tarre Hants, AS A 8APB AND EFFICIENT REMEDY FOR

DISKASK8 OF THE

THROAT and LUNGS! Following the Directions Strictly, COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,

ASTHMA, CROUP, HOARSENESS, #c., 4'C., Disappear in thef'|Lea3t Possible Time

WM. GRAHAM,

Of theN. W. Iudlana Conference.

Tsrro H»ute, led., Aug. 2, 1867.

Testimony of Hon. W.-.i. E. KcLiia, loimiiiy Colonel of the gallant *3d Regt. Ind. yd.: Haying bad occasion to uee "Darr's Pectoral Bllxlr," I take pleasure in adding my testimonial with others, of the virtues of this preparation as a pleasant aadeffective specific for Ocughs, Colds, and Hoarseness. As a preparation of one of outbest practical retldent Druggltt?, whose reputa tlon Is as ample guarantfe that it contains nothing Impure or hurtful, I tru»t it will meet an encouraging sale.

I am yours, 4c Wit. E. UcLBAN. Terre Haute, Jul} 31, l$i57.

PECTORAL

hUMW

Is solJ by Dtalera in Meliciue gmerally For s»U by hs Proprietors,

BARR, GULICK& BERRY,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, jlw4mlstP TKRHE HAUTE, IND.

ONSUMPTIVES

It Is authentically atsitpd that one-flftlt of the Inhabitants of this country and Europe die of Consumption. No disease has been more thoroughly studl-'d, and Us nature less understood there is no disease upon which exists a greater dlvorslty of opinion, and no disease which has more completely baffled all medical skiil and remedial agencies.

Some of the prominent symptoms are Cough Expectoration, Shortness of Breath, Irritation •boat the Langs and Chest, darting Pains in the Sides and Back, Emaciation, and general aegattve condition ot the whole system.

Persons soaring with this aread disease, or any of Us concomitants, should Ion no time la possessing themselves ot the proper Remedy, in order that they may stay Its ravages, and be restored to health. The

Rev. E. A. WILSON'S

Prepared Prescription for the Cure of

Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds,

ASD

All Throat and Lung Affections by the use of which he was restored to nealth in few weeks, after having suffered several years With a severe land affection and that irc-ad disease Consumption, has now been in nse over un years with the most marked success.

This Remedy Is prepared from the original Bectpschemically purr, he the Bev. EDWABD A. WILSON, 165 South 2d &tr«?t, Wiillamsbsrgh, Kings Co., Now York,

A Pamphlet contain og the original Presorlp tlon with fall and «xpiicit directions for preparationind U5», together with a ahoit history of hU «asa with symptoms, experience and cure, can be obtained (free of charge} of Mr. Wilson, as above, or by calling on or addressing.

J. & H. A. PA 13, trnggisw,

Cor. Sdacd Wabash Ste, Terre-Haute, led. novtiwom

J. 11, BLAKE,

ATTORNKY AT LAW, Will attend te alt legal busln«M entrusted to him. Prompt attention to Collection and Transmit' tlon of CiAims, and settlement of Estates.

OFFICE—With the Ccanty Ka :order. dee27d3w-w3m

CK.

GIFFORD, V. S., Treats all

Diseases of Horses and Cattle.

Hospital and Office, corner of 5th and Eagle Sts. .TEBBK HATCE. INDIANA. oct9w!y

NEW ADVERTISEMENT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Farmers and Farmers Son Want«d to engage In a business, during the Fal and Winter, paying from $150 to $200per BIOBtkt

Address ZEIOLEli, McGDEDY & CO.,

Cincinnati, 0. Chicago, III.*, or St. Louis, Mo.

OXE DOLLAR EACH.

WSBH

Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Paut Patterns, Sewing Hachlnee, Dry and Fancy Goods, Ac., Ac. Send Ten cents for Patent Pen Fountain, with slip describing an article incur dollar sale.

Any person, (male ur female,) can send In a club of from SO to 1,000, at same rat* (10 eta. for eaoh,) and get a premium for so doing, dsxn is Beata* IKBFP LETTCCS. Sample* mailed free to any addrew. EASTMAN 4 KENDALL,

RbVOUimV IV TRADE!

LADIES,and

you cau rt o»ivu for the sum of ONK DOLLAR

Silk, Aferlno Alpacca Dresses, Shawls, Balmorals, Linen Oooda, Embossed Table Covers, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, SewinK Machines, Ao. S^nd C[ubs of ten or more, with ten cents for each d-scrlptlve check, and the getter up of the »lub will receive a present worth 88 to 8300, according to the number sent. Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars sent free. Address PABKER & CO., successors to GBAHAA1 A CO., 64 and HO Federal street. Boston.

of Love, Mysteries of Matrimony, Celestial Magic, Mystic Art, Jto. 1,000 new wonilere.— Remit Ten Cents.

J. B. W. HILTON, Brooklyn, H. Y,

WANTED.—SALESMEN

to travel and sell

goods by sample. Good wages and steady employment Address, with stamp, LAKPHEAB tc PEBRY, 197 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

And will present to any person sending us a club in our Gnat OIK DOLLAR SALE of DftT AiD FANCY GOODS, a Watch, Piete of wheeling, Silk Dress Pattern, Ac,,

Free of Cost.

Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any address FBER.

ALLEN, HA WES A CO., 15 Federal St Bcton Mass P. O. Box

Wholesale Dealers in French, German and English Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albnmj, Leather Goods, Ac,

It is the Best*Chance ever offered to Agents! One or two days' time will secure a good Sewing Machine, Watch, silk Drtss, Revolver, or gome other artlole of equal value, Froe of Cost.

Agenti wanted everywhere, male and female, for the best One Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale in the country. Send for Circular. S. O. THOMPSON A CO 30 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass,

A Physiological View of Marriage, The

Cheapest Book Ever Published I

Containing nearly Three Hundred Pages And 130 fine plates and eugravings of the Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a treatiw an Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequenc«« upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment —theonfy rational and successful mode of Care, as shown by the report ef cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertalu doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of Postage to any address, on receipt of 26 cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing DB. LA CEOIX, No. 51 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. F. The authsr may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats,oitber personally or by mall.— Medicines seat to any part of the world.

Tbe Great English Remedy.

SIR JAMES CLARKO,FEMALE,HLL8, Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. P., Physician Extraordinary to tho Qseen.

This invaluable medicine Is unfailing In the cur of all thu painful and dangeroas diioases to which the female constitution subject. It moderates all oxcesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause.

TO MARRIED LADIES

It is part'cularly soiled, It will, in a shc.ri tte bring on the monthly puriod with regularity,and although a powerful remedy, doaa not ro/itain anything huitful to tbe constitution. Ine.)ic.*se» of Nervous an Splual Affection?, Palna in tbe Back and Limbs, Fatigo on slight exertion, Palpitat ion of the Heart, Hysterics and White*, it will effect a cure wheu-.ilt ether meaui have failed. Full directions in the pamphlet atonnd each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

BEWABE OF OOUHTEHVEITI. Observe tbe name of JOB MOSEd on the packaae—purchase none without it—ALL others are b*»e and wjri'ules* imitations.

N. B.—One Dollar, with nfuen etuta J~r postage, enclosed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MoSBd, iff Cortlandt street, New York, will iusurt a ottij ot the ffKuuw, cuiitalamg Fifty Pills, byre turn mail, socuraly sealed from all observation

JLIFB—HEALTH—STRENGTH!! LIPE-HEALTH-STHENGTH!! The* Great French Hemedj. Delamarre's Specific Fills N-^pated by GAEANCIKBE A DCFONT, No. 14 Bue

Lombard, Pari and highly recommended by tt.eentii* Medical Faculty France. AJT* a most «nFrgetlc and efficient Remedy in case* of ^permatoirhcea or Seminal Weakness Nightly, Daily or PaEKAiCBL JSuimdious Sesunl Wcakup?aor IxPoTEN'or arlsiag irom Sacret Habits and &su «l Excuasa Belaxatlon of the Genital Uigacts Weai, Splue "Lime or "Btick-dosi" deyo*li«io tu« Urine "Milky Discharges," ic., and all the ghastiy traiu of ytnpt»mB arUlug frcmOviru30 or Kirenied,

A Pamphlet, contai tng fuil pmticulars, with Directions and Advict, primed tn irouch, Q«rma», Bpanlsh and Knglwb, »cAmpat.ieS acn bc-i and will t^e seut by uiall, frry of K.st, to any ne wh, will write ioi It.

I'rlce 81,00 Per Box, or six lioies for $5,00 ASK r.jli DKLAM AHRK: sPECIFR.' PILLS, AND TAKE NO OTHERS. doid by all the principal Druggists, or *iii be sont by mail, secureiy sealed from observation, on iicelpt of tbe pecifled price by any »dV6rtljidK Agents, or by Hie so: Proprietors, 090AB O. MOSES 4 CO., 27 Cortlandt S^feet, Nsw Yoik. Agents for T«rro Uauie and vicinity, 1. L. M.'HAN .« CO.

Ordsn fcy mail promptly att^odfd to. lstp SOW A EOD—WKt»W-iyear

Gifts for Obrlstuiaii & New Years

A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD ASP S1L VER WATCHES, ALL WARRANTED TC BUS" AND THORODQHLY Rt-GULATtl), AT THE

LOW PNICSOF §10 EACH, AUi) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watchvs J250to 1.000 soo 300 300

100 Magic Cased Gold tvuich-s 200 to 100 Ladies-Watcbes, eiamoird 100 to 200 Gold HcBt'g Unrou'ter Watches 2ab to £90 Gold Huat'g Kngllah Levers... 20o to 300 Gaid Hunting duplex Watches ISO to 500 Gold 11 ant'g American Watchcs 100 to 500 Silver Hunting Levers.... SO to 600 Silver Hunting Duplexes 76 to 60J Gold Ladies Watches.... SO to 1,000 Gold Hunting I.epln^s 5'' to 1,000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches 60 to 2,600 Stunting Stiver Watches 45 to S,0K Asset ted Watches, all kinds 10 to

The above stock will be disposed ot on tha poprLtaoNK'FRics plan, giving every patron a fin* Sold or Svilid Sliver Watch for $10, without regard to value!

WRIGHT, BRO. A Co., 161 Broadway, New fork, wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Certificates, tamtng the artides, are placed in sealed envelopes, and well mlxea. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their CTti8a«te upen the payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worth (1,000 er worth 1?»- Tha return of any of our Certificates entitles you to the article named theteon npon payment, irrespestlvo of the worth, and aa no article valued ieas than 10 Is named on any cer tiftcate it will at once be seen that this Is So Lottery, bat stralghtforwara legitimate transaction, which mar he participated in ere* by the moat ffcstMtonsl

A single certificate will be sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 oeats, five for $1, eleven for $S, thirty-thr«o and elegant _p rem lam for $6, sixty six and more valuable premium for $10, one hundred and most superb watch for $16. To Agent*, or thaa* wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitlmataly conducted business, duly authorised by the Government, an open to the most eaieful scrutiny. Try ttt.

Address,

WBieHT, BB0,4 00„.IfflDOrt««.

oc29d.imw3m 191 Broadway, Hew Tork.

w-jflwsvsif tr sot'tt J-ftV

m..jr.1ERRE-HMJTE

OLBUBN'8 PATENT.

TrH and not found Wanting.

W(!«im

A3 Hunover Street, Boston, Mass.

GOOD HELM01S PAPER Fot tho New Tear should subscribe for THE ADVANCE. Live, Earnest and Spiritual. Just the paper for home and Susday. $2 60 a year. Spleudld Premiums for those who get up Clubs. Specimen copies seat

B-*

,? ST': 1 ,*!:5i i* «*.: ,U ... t39ii^

1 .«» ^*.2 «-i t"

it will «at Twenty.flve (S0)

!»©len». more cord wood per dsy *an any other Axe made.

MCKEXSPOBT, Dec, 19, L^SF.

S S S I fnlly triad yonr Patent Axe and J1 Hll that you claim for it. It will chop faster th,

aDy

other A TO that I evsr saw,

and leaves thAr00(j without sticking at ail. I would not chi three dayj withon: one for thicost. I nee» na

fiAliTltlN kThe

any man that

trlea one will ba,t(SaDetl.more,fur fl WM. KiEiia.

Axe

and the Label are

.. both patentod. Infringers on the*e patents te prvseout^d according to law. lenders or Hers, and persons rising any infringement, are Ha„

wit5lthe

Iringement.

WITHOUT UBOB.-Hlddeu Secrets

For Sale by all

maker of th3in

an«i

tlie Hanu

factirs

LIPPIJSCOTT cBAKE WELL (SCCCSSSOBS TO LTVSCOTT A Co.) Sole OKHtn of ^^URGH, PH.

30»000 FRANCS!!

HERRIIG'S

CHAMPION

AWABDRD THE PRIZE MEDALS A.', WORLD'S FAIR, IkmM&u, fORLD'SFAIB, JfewT©i| EXPOSITION USrVEBSKLLE, PftlH

AND

oj,

30,000 FRANCS!! ($0,OOOin Gold,) At the recent International contest, in the Paris Exhibition.

The public ar« Invited to call an 1 examine the report of tho Jury an the merits ot the great contost, and seo the official award to the Herring's Patent oyer all others.

HERRING. VARREL & SHERMAN, SSI Broadway, Ccr. Murray St., IfEW TOBK.

FABRIMG. HERRING A CO., PHILADELPHIA. HERRIXO A CO., Chicago. HEBRINti, FABREL fc SHERMAN,

NEfC ORLEANS

For 1S68. For 1868. THOSE WHO WISH TO TAKE A

Addrepfl THE ADVANCE COUPANV^ 25 Lombard Block, Chicago.

AUENT&in

THE

WANTED, FOR THE AMERI

CAN FARMER, the cheapest and best Farmer's Paper Amorlca. Only Si a year. For Premium List, &c., address

JOHN TUBNEB, Bochcster, N Y. MONTHLY, a high-toned S3 a year. IhsAmerloan

NORTHERN

Literary Magazine S3 a year.

Agriculturist sent one year free to new subscribers to Northern Monthly. Office 37 Park Bow' N". V. Sample copy 25 cants.

AMERICAN CLOCK CO.

3 Cortlandt St., New York9

Manufacturers Ai'entgaud Dealers in ali varieties of American Clocks. Sole agents for Seth Thomas Clocks.

JAMES VICK, IMPORTER AND GROWER OF

FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS,

BGCUESTEB, XEW TOBK.

VICE'S Ul'SIBATEl) AIA 0 —or— Seeds and Floral Guide for 18U8 Is now published and ready to sviid out. It makes a work of about O«£ KTTNDBED IABOK FA0ES,cunfuil descriptions of the

Cbolccjt Flowers and Vegetahlw crown, with plain diroetions ivr Sowiu^ :a I'oliiirn, Ao. It ii.ur. tliul.y illmtraieJ, wuii uor« Hi an ONE HUNDRED JflNE W'IOU ENiiK VIN'J-: cf FIOVTS and Vegetans, ai.i

BEAlTltCL CUL0 It ED PLATE OF FiOWKitS. Weil printed, on the Sntst papci, au'i tbe uiodt beautitul as «oll as the moil lns:rurli-.e works of the kind published. «ft*"Sont to all who appiy, bj rnaii, puet-paid, lor Ten -.n!h, tr icn !H n.,t b.ilt tbe cjot.

Address JAMES VICK, Kuchfster, H. F^U KX H: I N S UAIUTIII I'"» l! EXt KLNIWU OlALOWUES," awork abexd uf all competition, Just puMitheo, and gUHianiccd entirely new and original, tail da-setipiiv* cirruit.ro siu xrt& by »dJr^sang

P. OABRETI- A !"0„ P!.i adklph u, Pa

Frank Miller's Lfatber Prwmatlre and Water I'rool Oil Biackiu ti ii^ as »nd Shoes. Frank Miller's Prepared Harness Oil Ri.'.ckiiig,

IJT tilling Htrnuss, Carriage Tops, Ac icody ijr ua«i, with -direction* lor using, Frank JlUler's Polish Oil Blacking, oi saleui:.NbinALLf in U.S. tiDi Oautdas. Frank MlUer &Co., 18 to cdar Si.-ra, 5. Y.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO., THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicar-agua. £/MLl:-.Q KR..MNKW ¥0RK December 6th ami 15th Janu-ui-u oth, 15th and 25th and

February 15 and 2oth. With Ntvr Steaiofbllis i.f the Ki'st 01*85 PASSAGE LOWER IHAV BY AM' OTHJKB LINE, ^For iurtbiT Information addrrss th" cuJej-ajgn-ed »t HI West Street, Xew lorkj 1), H. UAttKL^^TON. Ayent.

COXStMPIlON,

Strctnla, Blieumatf

Biieumatfsni. Ac., Liver Oil. twenty years, and

HegetsRD's ttenulneXedlctnal Cod i)ar Oil has stood of twenty yi

U60 200 250 180 260 250 76 100 £0 5

thousand! of patients attribute their recovery to iu use. It is warranted pure. UEUEi?AT CO., Chemists and Druggist,, Kew York.

nr Ciim TO SAVE DOLLAR*, -liegeman'* /CO Meazlne.—InBt&r.tly removes Paint and Grease -Spots, and cle»L9 Gloves, Silks, Ribbons, Ac-, equal to nits*. Sold by Druggists.

fWPPfiO RAXD3 AND FACE,S0BK LIPS, if.. cured at once by the use of Begentaa'S CSBIpoor Ice With Glycerine, keeps the Stands soft in tbe coldest weather. See that you get the genuine. Said by Oruggltts.

AZYGOSI-

Tkrtf magnificeatly illustrated Medical Books, containing important Physiological Information, tor Men and Women, sest fra} o.a rccfltpt ef 25 cents, by addroes!ug the Secretary of tbe Hew Tork Medical University, Ns. SO CltCtpn Place, Few Fork City.

A IX PRIVATE DISEASES ef BOTH 9E3JS8, treated successfully, an.l the Dangers incident to PasoNaaor arising from ilaikr. mat Ion, General Debility, or other causes, zstimz: LT obviated by our Bcxcnus and PBIVNVTATIVTS, which censist of a new, simple, convenient and efficient form of Bsaedlal Agents, the Scientific reealtof Physiological, Chemical aad Jflcrwaop. leal Investigation, and which, locally applied by the patient, &XUB.T and with ttoasn, entirely dispense with Injections, Instruments, and Medicines per Mocra. Enclose stamp for PaiVAis Orcalar, DOCTOP WALTER, 9OT Broadway, HswJTortC.

4.W.1

TERMIlAUTE, INDIANA, JANUARY 22, 1868.

Bp-

THE INEWS.

BIITMO war ships have arrived at Tortola and distributed a relief fund of $10,000. IT is stated that France will make Martinique afreeport.^ i^

IT is rumored that Gen. McClernand I* to ba Minister to Mexico. THS President has declined to aftcept the resignation of Commissioner Theaker,tendered to take effect yesterday.

TOE.sentiment of the House Ways an I Means Committee is to favor of anew revenuo bill instead of the one pending.

Tm President reiterates that Gen. Grant promised to notify him what coarse he should pursue in the Stanton case.

WASOTSOTOS reports say that the President will not recognize Stanton, but will make a new nomination soon.

A 2BAFTof anew whisky tax bill will be complated in a few days. Indications are that the tax will be raerMy reduced.

A nas on Wednesday In Monmouth, Ills destroyed property to the value of $30,000. Insured $18,#0. l.v.a.,..."-. ...

BATTIBH advices of the 6th state there ware symptoms of a revolution In favor of Gen. Solomon. I^Tni British steamer Jason, having onboard the British Legation frem Mexico, is on the way to New Tork.

THE telegraph announces the death'of E. Leighton, ah old and well known pork and bref packer of Cincinnati.

OmaiJJ. advices from Crete state the Cretans reject all overtures of Turkey, and Insist on the expulsion of lnvadara from the Island.

THKBB is much suffering at Halifax In consequence of the failure of the fisheries, and assiitance ii solicited by the citizens.

No officiAtor other communication has passed between the President and 3tanton since his reinstatement, and no orders have been issued by either.

Tnc Commissioners of the Pacific Ruilroad left AtchUon on Tuesday, te in»pect the last section of the first hundred miles of the Atchisoa Branch of the Pacific Railroad.

OHOLXBA and vomlto are prevailing at 8t.Thomas, In the garrUao and among laborers on the

WI^iXEft OF THE WA(sEK wn*k«nwVwk«. Fouj passengers of the steamer

9outh American died at Quarantine of vomito. PADBIE FISCBEB has eacaped clandestinely from

ex Ico, and has slipped away to Europe on the fcamer Eaglo. He will rejoin Maximilian's for-.. n- ex-minister Bammey.

National Bank of the Republic, Ksw Tork, wa»5bbsd on Wednesday, of 815,00-) in Unltod 3tate,.X(j Missouri States bonds, while the Clark havit^t «n charge had his back turned.

THE-ARYFEND Legislature in Joint convention has vot«twice for U. 8, Senator, without choice On the Siond ballot the vote was, Swann 49, Hamiltoni, Pratt 16, scattering 8.

THE Ne%0rk Tribune is authorized to deny on the par|f Gen, Grant that he had any understanding wtvever with the President, on the 3ubJ«ct of v%jng the War office.

IK the Senatyesterday, the rules were modified so as to allow

Commissioner and Assistant

Commissioner Oltntemal Revenue the privilege of the floor durio.COnslderation of measures affecting the revenO\

COHSIDSBABIH «%tement was occasioned in London yesterday by,,,9 announcement that the Fenian Deasy, who rescued from the police at Manchester a few %e^s ago, had been captured.

Os Wednesday two A^icgns named Barrae and 0'Neil, were arreste^at Qi»Sgow and imprisoned. Papers were foatt

their persons,

which indicated that they bagged to the Ameritcn wing of the Fenian orgakiat|on. A DISPATCH last night froiiy:B3hington says nothing new had transpired %, rsUtlon to tb-r reinstatement of Stanton. Laie numbers of Senators and Bepresentatives CRUI PON Stanton during the forenoon. 0a New Tear's day ground was tt^feon a I Gulden City, Colorado, for the CoIoraa^

entral

and

Pacific Ballroad. The President an^uief Engineer of the road, and many promi participated in the affair.

'^'uief Engl'%t citiren,

A SPECIAL Commissioner from St. the United States has arrived at St. has more favorable offers to make for tmm]3

I^in^o to Thdfca. Ke

Saasanu, as the Haytien Qovernnunt neB4rca(iJ to put down the rebellion. Is the Senate yesterday, the special order,tbe bill to prevent further contraction of thi cy was taken up and paseed in Committee. m^n's amendment that the amsunt of such note, now existing shall not be further reduced untii Congr«is shall otherwise provide, was agr, ed to "i

Ativicx« from Aden, Arabia, to the -itii in3t. stale that tlie Bengal Brigade is en rout to Abyssinia Additional steamers are bMng hurried to Bombay to transport troops. The authorities have learned that force will be nece«ary t.^ release the Abyssinian captives.

Acvicis from Alabama give information of the linger experienced by revenue cfficers in att?ading to business regarding illicit distillation.— Coilectore and Inspectors hure been attacked by parties dletrilned, and shot and wounded. Other outrages have be«n p?rp.trated.

RAMHEZ who was foreign miiilst« of the so^all.d Mexican Empire, is about to publish a series of documents relative to the history of the Mexican Empire, embracing corr~spondence between Napoleon and Maximilian.

VtsiiCitA advices state that the parra.vas National Gpard wa3 advancing in twe columns on Araguay, to suppress the rebellion there. A German named rfuiler had been arreted for making iron breast-plates for the conspirators.

TBE four hundred inmates of the I'eer Island Institution, near Boston, have bt^n suddenly tuken ill from effects of poison, supposed to be arsenic, administered in their food or water by some unkaovrn party. With the exception of on? matron it is believed all will recover.

Aa accident on the Allegheny Valley Raiiroad, Pa on Tuesday, occasioned bjr the collision of two gravel trains, resulted in a general smash up, and a large number of laborers severely injured, three of whom are reported dead.

AT an interview with the President Gen. Grant admitted that he had promised to resign the office of Secretary of War, in response to the proper legai proc-.edings, or if circumstances demand another course, he would surrender the office into the President's hands.

A WASHWOTOS special to the New Tort Tri. bjne yeiterday, says the recent statement that Gen. Grant would not leave the War office without notifying ths President, was made on authority direct from the President, but a high official called on the President to ascertain whether such statement was true, whea the President denied the entire affair.

THE Republican Convection at Ne— Oileans on Monday nominated H. C. Warm oath for Governor, and Geo. Bovel for Secretary of State. Dumas, colored, who was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, declined to fill any subordinate position in tho Radical party. His resignation was accepted. A resolution endorsing Chase for Presl dent was voted down.

THI telegraph corrects an error in the talegraphing of the resolutions of the Ohia Democratic Convention in relation to the Presidency. The Coaveatitfa resolved that Mr. Pendleton is (be unanimous choice of the Democrats of Ohio lor the next President, and that the delegates from Ohio to the National Convention are instructed to cast the vote of Ohio as a unit, and to use all honorable means to secure the nomination of Mr. Pendleton for Preeident.

THE gas works at LaconU, N. H., were burned yesterday morning, loss 130,000. JOHS JACOB ASTO*, Jr., died yesterday, aged 69 years.

A SHaar shock an earthquake was felt at Montreal and vicinity at midnight of ths l4tlj Inst.

Hos. WIIXIAJ* T. HAMILTON was elected United States Senator by the Maryland Legislature yesterday.

As Atlanta special says the State Treasurer of Georgia surrendered the keys of his office, but refused to give up tho money or books.

THE State Department, at Washington, ia in receipt of a dispatch from San Francisco, stating an assay of gold ore from Alaska gives $13,000 per ton.

THB comptroller of the State of Georgia refused to recognize Oen, Meade's authority, and a general order was issned from headquarters removing John T. Barnes, the siad comptroller.

THE Republican Convention at Memphis ap» pointed delegates to the Convention at Nashville. They were instructed to vote for Grant and Brownlow.

SANTA ANXaandhis companions|are very busily occupied, and some curious developments in regard to his schemes and intrigues are looked for.

GE.N. MAOBUOSB, late of the Confederate army, voluntarily took the oath of allegiance to tho Government of the United States yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, New York.

THE Committee on Ways and Means have adopted a resolution as a guide in amendments of In. ternal taxes. The sources from whence the taxes are to be collected will be found in the telegraph columns.

A VEET violent hurricane recently prevailed at Tenerifft and vicinity. Ships were driven to sea, houses unroofed and blown down, and tae damage very great, though no mention is made of loss life.

THE Grand Army of the Bepublic in Convention at Philadelphia on Thursday elected Gen. Logan, of Ills., Commander-in-Chief, and Gen. J. Owen, of Philadelphia, for Senior Vice Commander Ir. Mass Convention the G. A. R. recommended Gen. Grant for the office of President.

JCDSE WOOD, of Alabama, decided that ho could not comply with Gen. Pope's order in regard to placing negroes on the Juries, without violating hU official oath His court was suppressed by military authority. At a meeting of the bar of Dullac county, Judge Wood was unanimously sustained.

IK the House yesterday, Mr. Schenck from the Committee on Ways and Means reported back the Senate substitute for the House auti-contraotion bill, with recommendation that it be non-con-curred In. He said the Seriate substitute accomplished but by a vague phraseology what the House bill accomplished in a direct, plain and unmistakable manner. The Committee on Ways and Means was unanimous inrecommondiag nonconcurrence in the Senate amendment. The amendment was non-concurred in, and the bill goes back to the Senate.

THE public mind ha? becomu 90 accustomed to tbe howlinga of the rebel Democracy of Kentucky, the Northern nasal so familiarized with the odor of treaaon wafted across the Ohio that no achievements ot which their moat conspiouous stars are capable in the role of disloyalty -can excite surprise or create apprehensions of dangerous results. Aa the true and bold exponents and defenders of the modern Democratic fuith, ever ready bravely to declare to ail the world sentiments which their confreres on this side of the

Ohio deem it expedient to disguise with ambiguous verbiage, ihey command that xespeot which is always duo to frank nes* and candor. While the record of the Northern Democracy clearly proved that they regard tho'leaders ef the rebellion as having been guilty of no uritne which should impair their civil or political rights, and whiie tbey are endeavoring to create a public opinion that will discriminate between the Union and Rebel soldier in favor of the latter, they yet hesitate to openly avow sucb sentiment? in pl&in, unmistakablo terms. But their Kentucky brethren, the vanguard of tbe party, have no such halting timidity, their trumpet ^ive? no uncertain sound.

Oue of the OK JF ixtoriterous of the tutor, organizsd bodies of Kentucky reb4s ia the Louisville City Council a full ®d explicit expression ut whose sentient is given in a serie? of "whereases"

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resolution recently adopted relative return of JoK:f i." BEZCKINRIOGE. have nut ppace for all the floral bcai^s

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this lively i'ouquat. but one

of tb\nost fragrant is the declaration that "fJccKiNP.iiGE, *'a! thf commenceuientof W lata terrible war. lingered at his pistVtbe Cnited r3t aes Senate until all hope lost that the principles to which he hW devoted his public life, and to which w\tre devoted this day, would be treated teiorwise than in derisive mockery^ by jn powsr in the land, and experience i^g proven his convictions and appreciations of tho.»« in authority to have been correct."

The Council next aesuze us that their persecuted fellow-citiien ''has declined to ask for a pardon, not guilty of any crime knowu'io the lam "an,^ that they "followingthe example^ the great states-' man, have refused to ask it in ^is name," but their great "love for him as a Kentuckian" induced them taroijolve

That tbe Senators and Representative^! of Kentucky, in Congress. b« requested to insist that assurance be trammed by those at the head of the Genual Government to tho said John C. Breckinridge that he will be free to return home at any time that enim hia convenience, and be unmolested by any agent of the Federal Government in resuming the pursuits of civil life aud the discussion of the politics and measures of tbe day.

THE Evansville Courier, the org&A of the Democracy of the First District, has progressed nearly up to the Kentucky standard and bids fair, under its new edi. torial management, to rival its namesake at Louisville in the advocacy of promo* tion for rebels and degredation for Union men. It only requires a few more "Damocratic victories'' to strengthen the nerve of the copperhead preen throughout the North to snch an extent that every But« teroat sheet, from the N, Y. World down to the Hog Island Blade, will unite with the Courier in the following frank admis aion: "We are prepared to say that the blacks and loyal white m^n of the South should be tamed over to the tender mercies of the late rebels."

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Wi are gratified to learn that the State offices are being removed from the turn* ble-down old building on Kentucky avenue to the new and substantial structure on Tennessee street, where it is hoped that such of the archives as havo not already been destroyed by mould and vermin may be preserved from further injury.

The new building ha) been erected under tbe personal supervision of Gov. Baker, and has not been a profitable "job" to the contractor. The limited appropriation has been most carefully husbanded, securing a great deal of work and ma* torial in proportion to the mouey expended. Money enough has been paid in rents for the old shanties where the offices of tba Auditor, Treasurer and Secre. tary of State have been kept to erect several buildings admirably adapted to the purposes required.

THE office of Superintendent of Public Instruction is rightly regarded as a position of great honor, for it is evident that the paltry emoluments of the place cannot be supposed to occasion the active competition manifested to secure the nomination of the Union Convention. In dianapoli* has three Richmonds in the field in tho persons of Professors Shortridge, Hoas and Young, all gentlemen of acknowledged ability and distinguished for their successful labors in the cause of popular education.

It was .supposed that Professor Hoss would not be a candidate, he having d&* clined a re-election over his own signature, but hia name was brought forward, by intimate personal friends in the Marion county convention last Saturday, and an earnest, but friendly, contest occurred between hia admirers and the supporters of Prof. Shortridge as to which should be endorsed by the convention. The nomination of Prof. Young gave the contest a triangular aspect, and after a thorough canvass of the claims and qualifications of the respective aspirants the convention decided not to recommend either, thus modestly leaving one vacant place on the State ticket.

Almost every city in the State has its candidate for this office and from tbe immense array thus presented the Convention ought to be able to make such a selection aa will insure the cordial approval of the friends of our public schools.

The State Convention.

We trust our friends throughout the .State are duly impressed with the iimportance of sending foil delegations of live men to the Union Convention which meets at Indianapolis on tbe 20th proximo.

Circumstances indicate, beyond a doubt, that the approaching canvass will be prosecuted by the Democracy with a degree of zeal and energy surpassing their achievments in any of the memorable campaigns of the past. Ignoring a record which ought to have condemned the party to perpetual minority, as it has many of its trusted leaders to eternal infamy, they rise from the ashes of their shame and oft.repeated defeat demanding to be entrusted again with the government of a country which they plunged into an exhaustive civil war, and confidently aspire to the control cf a State in which they well nigh succeeded in organizing a for midable rebellion auxiliary to the cauae of their Southern allies.

With an effrontery unparalleled since the ancestor of the party appeared in Paradise to organize the first rebellion in the history of the race, the architects and authors of all the evils which affiict the country, including the National debt, come before the people of this State prating of "severed States," "military despotism," "usurped power," and "regulated appetites and amusements'" aa the result of "radical" rul9.

With an audacity which,—we quote from their State platform,—"language is in&daquato to express," they shed their Pecksniffin tears over "the dead who freely sacrificed their lives in the defence of our once glorious Union,and appeal to the surviving comrades of the heroes slain by the Democratic rebellion to assist in reinstating the party in State and national offices.

Stealing the livery of Heaven to serve the devil in, the party which contemned greenbacks, hissed and hooted at them, cried them down on 'Change, and used every effort to destroy their value when the life of the nation depended thereon? now comes before the people aa the special champion of "treasury notes, commonly called greenbacks."

Ne pretext or profession, however inconsistent with the party's record, however absurd or hypocritical, provided it may possibly win a vote, will be either above or beneath their tactics. Their motto is, as it has been in the past, "Success by any means." Tbey count largely on a supposed apathy in the Union party but in this "flattering unction7' they are reckoning without their host, so far as the Union party of this State is concerned. Though little addicted to bloviuting the Republicans of Indiaua are by no meana asleep, and will demonstrate on the 20th of February that they are ready to meet the old enemy under the old leaders and send them once more whining back to that retirement which a decent sense of their manifold political iniquities would have induced them to court and keep.

We urge upon the State Central Committee the necessity of immediate steps looking to half-fare arrangements with ali the railroads, and the prompt publication of such arrangements. If the Committee should delay in this matter, we suggest to our friends at the Capital that a public meeting be held at an early day to appoint a Committee of Arrangements to attend to all necessary preliminaries.

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IM the long array of monstrous and unblushing falsehoods, incubated by tbe sachems of the Democratic party at their late State Convention and .promulgated as their platform for'the approaching campaign, the following "gem" is worthy of special netice: 7. Tbe monstrous extravagance of tbe Republican leaders in the administration of government, at all times and in all places, has been profligated to an extent unexampled in history.

The language of the resolution is exceedingly expansive, covering "all times" and "all places," inviting inspection of the past and suggesting scrutiny of current event-. When it was read In convention the oounty officials ("fat and sleek" from the spoils of depleted treasuries) who constituted a large proportion of that "august body" hailed it with sucb uproarious demonstrations of irrepressible hilarity, such shneka, shouts, facial contortions, bodily gyrations, new feats in calisthenics and unheard of gymnastics as showed their intense appreciation of "a good joke.'' And a good joke it certainly is, a joke suggestive of ice houses, refrigerators and polar scenery. The cool audacity of tbe thing is apparent to any one at all conversant with the financiering of the Indiana Democracy in State, county or municipal affairs.

We have no inclination to shield the Republican party from any merited censure, and frankly admit that in the disbursement of immense sums of money, necessitated by tho exigencies of the late Democratic rebellion, there have been occasional instances of "monstrous extravagance.'* And although nearly all the Republicans who have thus proved them^ selves unworthy of public confidence havo been fresh converts from the opposition party, coming over to our side without a real abandonment of Democratic faith and tactics, we are bound to bear the obloquy engendered by their misdeeds. But the assertion that Republican officials have "at all times" and "in all places" been guilty of "monstrous" or any other sort of "extravagance," is a wilfull, malignant) reckless calumny, as a comparison between Republican and Democratic financiering will clearly demonstrate.

We have not time to review the exploits of Swartwout and Price or the more recent operations of Floyd, nor can we more than allude to the plunder of our own Sinking Fund by dUtisguished Democrats entrusted with its management.— We passover the raid of Gov. Harris on the Tennessee School Fund, and the enormous, undisguised grand larceny practiced by the simon pure Democracy of New York City on the treasury of the worst governed city in any civilized or uncivilized country, and come to matters of recent date in our own State, where two years alter the close of the war, under a Republican administration, the State debt has bean reduced fifty per cent., and our State taxes reduced to a lower point than they have been at any time for ten years.

Looking at the financial reports of other States where the Republicon party has had control we find that similar reductions have been made, though not to so great an extent. As examples, the State debt of Ohio has bean reduced fifteen per cent., Pennsylvania nine and a half per cent,, Illinois thirty-two per cent., and even in New York, where the greatest extravagance haB prevailed, there ha£ been a reduction of seven and two-thirds per cent.

In the administration of county finances the democracy of Indiana have carried their peculiar view3 of public economy to an extent altogether unprecedented in the history of any other party. While howling about ".monstrous extravagance it might be well for them to account for the fact that the Republican county cf Wayne levies a tax of thirty-five cent? on the hundred dollars, while Allen, a Democratic stronghold, illuminated by the presence and benefitted by the honesty of A. P. Edgerton, Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, levies a tax of one dollar and sixty cents on each hundred dollars. A comparison between Marion and Floyd, Vanderburg and Knox, or almost any other two counties fairly representing the results of Republican and Democratic: rule, will give a similarly favorable showing for the Republican

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are inclined to think the authors of the Democratic platform must have written the resolution from which the above extract is taken under the influence of Ryan's ahun4ant hospitality, and that they will wish, before tbe campaign progresses very far, they had net issued so loud an invitation to impact the records of their financiering.

GENERAL GRANT emphatically denies the assertion of President JOHNSON that, in case the Senate should refuse to make Secretary STANTON'S suspension final, he, GRANT, promised that he would either hand in his resignation as Secretary of War ad interim early enough for the President to appoint his successor, or to take any other action he might deem requisite, or allow a mandamus to be served upon him for the surrender of tbe officeOn a question of veracity between the truckling trickster "at the other end of tbe Avenue," and General GRANT, it will not be difficult for the public to decide.

RECOGNITION of the Republic of Mexico by the European governments has had an auspicious beginning in the appointment of a Minister to represent the Kingdom of Italy at the capital of tho recently redeemed and reorganized Republic. This formal recognition by Victor Emanuel, in advance of similar action ou the part of any other European State, is probably intended as a polito diplomatic irritant to boih France and Austria. The intervention of the former to maintain the waver-* ing power of the Pope has, doubt leas, inclined the King of Italy to give Napoleon III this pronounced reminder of his humiliating failure in Mexican affairs—a failure which fie would fain have the people of France forgot aa speedily as possible—while it is but reasonable to suppose there is eaough of hatred still rankling in the Italian heart to prompt any blow that may be safely aimed at the pride of the Austrian Emperor.

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HARPER 3 W KKSXT for January ltith, contains a sensible article on "Taxes on Knowledge" wherein we are told that—

Intelligence is the corner-stone of a free government. Cheap literature is a vital necessity of our progress and welfare. Whatever, therefore, increases the prices of books and so diminishes the chances of thoir universal diffusion, encourages popular ignorance the law that discriminates against the native author strikes at tho native literature which, as the expression of our national life and character, is the most important of all.— This is what our present laws do. They discriminate against American literay industry and a change is absolutely necessary to secure to citizens of the United States in their own country the same privileges that are guaranteed to Englishmen bv tbe recent postal convention and securovt to them by tariff regulation.

The article goes on to find some fault with our new postal treaty with Great Britain, claiming that it discriminates in favur of the English people.

"Crazy" Train to James Cordon Bennet. Twenty year* ago, we met when 1 came to New York to sell Grinnell, Minturn & Co. the Flying Cloud, clipper. I was then a ehief of the old house of Enoch Train & Co., having commenced with Donald M'Kay with the Joshua Bates, four hundred ton clipper, owned in part by Barings, Goodhue & Co., and graduted with the Great Republic, 4,000 tons, sold to A. A. Low & Co. Then you thought me a good business man. Throwing up my flftoen thousand a year, 1 saw you again just as I was embarking for Australia in May, 1863, whore in fourteen month? I made one hundred and twenty thousand dollars, and had consigned to my house one hundred thousand tone of shipping.

Then I traveled, and the Herald ot 1856 has over forty columns of my correspondence under "Young America," which you recommended my publishing jin a book, and "Young America Abroad" to-day ia in all the circulating libraries of England. Once more I saw you after having, all through 1856-7, written you from abroad, foreshadowing tbe financial revulsion of 57. I arrived in October of that year, in time to see 1,400 banks fail as I had predicted. You reviewed my "Youag America" in Wall street, published by Freeman Hunt, and called me a prophet.

The fall (in November) 1 Baw you again, and asked you to help me join the Erie and Oho and Mississippi Railroads by tho Broad Guage Atlantic and Great Western. You declined to ba interested in a moneyed way, saying that the Heralds business was advertisements and the sale of the paper. That five hundred miles was built and James McHenry and Sir Morton Peto paid me, when they sailed in the Scotia, ninety-eight thousand dollars for my commissions. You had column on column on Peto and McHenry, but not a word on Train—save a sneer. Once more my speeches adorned the columns of the Herald.

I wrote you showing up the whole blockading business before tbe ships had got away, and was driven out of England and my railroads ripped up because I would not sell my love of country for an English iecesh mess] of potash. Peterson made ten thousand dollars out of the sale of my Union speeches. That was the time on dit Gon. Peabody, Thurlow Weed and Charles Francis Adams joined handa on the Seward, Mason and Slide)I dispatches, to sell out our country on tbe London Stock Exchange, an unexposed swindle.

Again, in September, 1863, I oalled upon you wih the subscription paper of the Union Pacific Railroad, $1,600,000 out of the $2,000,000 having been subscribed. As we shall be happy to take you out in a Pullman Car three hundred milea west of Wyandotte and Leavenworth, on the Kansas Pacific, or 540 miles we*t of Omaha, on the Nebraska U. P. Railroad (We pay you handsomely for advertising it.) you see I have also carried that point. Success is good evidence of success.

Hon. Will, Cutnbnck',

The Evansville Journal, in copying our notice of Mr. CUMBICK'Swithdrawal from the contest for tbe gubernatorial nomination by the Republican State Convention, expresses what we believe to be the feeling prevaienfrin the Union party throughout the State: "Mr. Cumback is one of the most influential and popular young men in tbe State. His friends are numerous, and their seal and enthusiasm ia his behalf, tor the highest potitior. on the State ticket, is a compliment second ooly to that of securing the nomination. That he declines coming before the Convention in tbe attitude of a candidate for Governor, in order that no discord may oc ur in it? proceedings, cradilablo alike to hia sagacity and his fidelity to hia party. The Republicans of this part of Indiana think highlv of Mr. Cumback. Nothing would afford them more pleasure than to have him on their State ticket. We think the Republicans of all parts of the Statu feel the same way. Our people, in particular, remember the stirring speeches made by him in other campaigns, and desire to hear bis clarion voice again ringing through this part of the State during the ap proaching contest. We hope he will accept a position on the State ticket, and give the party the full benefit of his eloquence and influence.1'

Col. R- W. Tbompsou.

The name of our distinguished fellowcitizen Col. R. W. THOMPSON has been for sometime past mentioned throughout the State in connection with various nominations on the Republican state ticket. When spoken to directly on the subject, he ha3 uniformly declined to permit his name to be so used, lie is not an aspirant for any office and does not wish to be so considered. The recent action of our Marion county friends in placing Col. TnoMPsbn's name on their ticket has called from him the following card:—

TCRRK HAUTE, Jan. 14, 1868.

EDITOB OF EXPRESS My nomination for the office of Attorney General of the State, by tbe Republicans of Marion county, at thoir late convention, makes it proper for mo to say that I do not doaira to be considered a candidate for that or any other office. I have no wish to re-onter public life. It would bo in opposition to all my plans for the future, as well as my personal inclination.

Respectfully, &c„ R. W- THOMPSON.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL SPOON ER sold at Indianapolis, on the 16(hinat. 273 barrels of whisky, which w*t seized at LaFayetta soma weeks ago.