Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1868 — Page 2
W E E E E S S
Wednesday Morning, Dee. 2d, 1868
1KECH
er having Touched that Boston
religion i-i cold as ice, a phieago editor proposes to "take some in hi3^noxt$ajiimfer.
hv (i.. Vkkns.p. Micjiakl Haiin assumed oditurial control of the Now Orleans
Republican
ber.
Phil.
SiiKRiDAJf concurs with Gc-neral
Shekuan, that tho Indian business shcuM be under the-sole direction of the War Department—aa "the Peace Commission* ers, tho Indian Department, the military and tho Indians make a very balky
team."
Txi£ La-Croese
Democrat
The
Liberal majority of 119 as tho re
sult of the British elections ia large enough to necessitate a change in the ministry, and Gladstone will undoubtedly bo called upon to make up a cabinet for the Queen, and
Israeli
out in the cold.
A
Southern
will t« left
editor says he thinks
Gbant ought to bo gratoful to what he calls "us rebels" for making a hero of him. That is, they furnished the material fur Grant to make war against, and thus made him liia fume. They gavo themselves to be whipped for hia g'oryi this editor thinks the whippees deserve his gratitude. Tho reasoning looks clear.
Gen. Roskcranm, in a recent letter, outliues what ahould, in hid opinion, constitute the Southern Pacific Railroad. He recommend* trident road to the Rio Grande from thence to the Pacificne great trunk line, the right to build which, with tho subsidies and land grants incident thereto, ahull be given to that road which shall lirst ri'ach the desi^nnted point of junction on the Rio Grande.
Gkokgia clrtima to rank Nnw York city iii tho matter of (flection frauds. A lair olectiou would have given Grant twenty thousand majority. As it Seymour claims under the returns fortyfive thousand. The Irauds which have produced this result were fystonmtic, wholesale, and high handed, and it is not probable that, eo far as regards the rop rcsentatives elected, Congress will submit to them. h.
Hon. Horatio C. Nkwcomh, who for more tbnn lour years has conducted tho political department of the Indianapolis Journal,
ity the Republican parly of this State is indebted for much of tho success which it ha-: achieved, retires from the journalistic profession, proposing to make his homo in Vernon.Jennings county, and to give his attention to his private atfairs. "We predict for Mr. Nkwcomb but a briof respite from editorial labors. It is one of the peculiarities ol tho profession that it rarely permits victim to escape who has once been fairly within its charmed circle.
The last annual message of A. Johnson, acting President of the United States, will probably bo laid balore long-tutlering people ono week lrom today. It has boon suggpatod by Andy's friend
CK30,and
aelf-vindicatiou will bo presented in tho preparation ot tins iortbeoining document, wherein, it ho is half as candid as he hai been perfidious, ho may at least roscuo himsoit' from utter shamo by con fessing that hi-i administration has been as great a blunder, and nearly as great a crime, as tho rebellion itself. Tiir.o generally sots all things right but it is not often reserved to a public man to com plete tho cirelo of his own fcllios and transgressions in so short a period, and to be tried and condemned before he has reached tho tribunal of impartial posterity. Andrew Johnson might have boon his own successor in the Presidency. Ho has been his own retribution" The his tori an needi no other materials to c*»m pleie his administration than tho realiza tion of Andrew Johnson's predictions of tho late of treason and of traitors, the catastrophe that has overwhelmed .himself and hia plans.
Ihe Richmond
Hummingbird,
alluding
to Reip's notice of content recently served on Jui.ian, says: But in connection With this, it must b* remembered that
D.t Yoorhcex
seat will
be contested, which presents
vice rerun
the sauie geuortil rule of action
which would
oust
oorheea, will »u:'t
Julian. Si) that tho question will arise, not that thov lovo Julian less, but do they hato oorheea mure? Will tha. have Reid and C.iitor, ir Julian a:hl Toorbeas 7 Ve shall soe in duo time-
Msyor Carter has not,
eo
lar as we
are Informed, authorized any '.Mie to pay that he will contest tho election olIVoORHKKS. "We hope, however, Unit »hen either of the above named cases shall he brought boiore Congress, it wid le decided on grounds niro justifiable than personal feeling ffir or again'sl either_ of the parties. Congress. afford to du right, the Republican party cannot atiord to d. a palpable wr^ng. Mr. Julian is tlw choice of a majority of tbo loyally qualified voters who V"ted iu Fourth-Dis-trict, at the October election, ha should re?Ma his seat. If majority of such voters ca.°t their ballot# for IvElD, hfa should have the, -Seat. TLis is common honesty aud couiuion soiioe-^the best law in the world. Democratic fraud wilt not justify retaliation in kind. The Democratic party lire* nnd tVirives rn dishonesty, a diet that will Ue f^Ut to tha I!e» publican p^rty, if it aUeiupts to subsist ttaereoa.
Tht: Daily Nexc Nation,
a Republican
paper at Richmond, has been compelled to succumb to proscription and rebel De.mocracv.
It is SKid that since 1790, Europe has furnished the United States with 6,600,000 emigrants, whose descendants now num« ber 20,000,000.
i-asp" Is
Tub
on tho 20th of Novem
high-toned and respectable scoun
drels who managed tho Erie swindle are eaid^tc be nil tmxnberg of tho aristocratic churches of New York, ihey no doubt contribute liberally of their railroad gains when the b.z goes round, and thus may expect to go to heaven by railroad.
But there will be a terrible smash-up on that route, and Erie operators will not make it.
The New-York
thinks that if
'the Ainerican eagle shriek once in the ears of tho Paraguayans," then and in that event "Sonor LoPfiZ will bo civil enough.'' The Cincinnati
Times
thinks this will be
a very easy and cheap way oat of the Washburn muddle. Let the eagle ahrisk at once.
Herald
Theee
has published
the opinions of Senatar Sherman, lately gathered from him at his home .in Mans* held. On the financial question he i3 opposed to either expansion or contraction. He thinks that it our finances be put on a sound basis and the Government properly and economically administered, we hall grow up tu specie payments natural" y, and without any shock or revulsion.
is talk amang Congressmen of
an early meeting of the Forty-first Congress to settle the Speakership question, and put it out of the way. The candidates for the high office which our Vice President elect has so long adorned seem to be found thus far almost exclusively at tho East, and there is little doubt of the election of the Hon. James G. Blaine, than whom a better man for the position cannot be named.
Tiie Crawfordsville Journal is in favor of an Editorial Convention, and says There are matters of importanca con nected with tho interests of the publishers of country journals which should be discussed among themselves. Many re(orrns are needed, which the publisher alone understands, and which can only be accomplished by mutual consultation and a unity of action. To socuro these it i-i necessary to hold a meeting or Convention ol those interested in this matter.
The Indianapolis Journal publishes tho above and asks: What say tho Press The Express says, agreed. We will be represented at the proposed meeting in Indianapolis on Tuesday, the 5th of January next,
Dim volens.
Gov. B. G. Humphrey, of Mississippi has just issued an important document illustrating with pungent brevity the way in which loyal men are received at the South. Wo find it in
Forney's Press
and give it entire Jackson, Miss., Nov. 3, 1862. This is to certify that Mr. *W J. Gil lias loaves tho Planters' Insurance Com pany for no other reason than that the president, B. Humphrey, thinks his beiuij connected with the Fedoral army makee his stay in tho office of tho com pany a drawback, owing to prejudices existing among thepeople here
Mr. Gilliss has always attended to his duties faithfully, and I regret his departure very much.
N. C. Hildebrand,
Secretary Planter?.' Ins, Ci
[Seal of Co.] Governor Humphrey is tho president of the Planters' Insurance Company which gives through its Secretary this certificate. This company is ono formed by Northern capital and established by Northern men but short-sighted and ignorant Mississippi wants no institu* tiins, no enterprises, nothing in her borders managed by Yankee energy and brain. Air. Gilliss, it is proper to add is a SiEYMouu and
Blair
it did not snvo him.
Democrat, but
Newspapers in School.
It ii said—but how shall we bolievo it? thai tho school officers of Philadelphia havo resolved to substitute newspapers for tho tending books now used in tho public schools, and that many intelligent people approve of tho plan. It is claimed thit such a course of study would in lereal ai'd improvo the youthful mind which is apt to grow weary of the history of waru that ended hundreds of years ago, and ol kings whoso tombs are unknown "Congressional debates, Stato all airs wars and their causes, accidents, floods and fires, great public improvements,' wo aro told, "are aul jocts upon which the youthful mi rid will feed much more prof itably than upon beautiful orations or p.t thetie. fancy writing." This ia hard on Cicero audlrving, but very good for Alar h!e and Brick Pomeroy.
In Philadelphia, where all the news pnpermen are graduates of the High School, and write English with an elo ganeo that would have astounded Addi son, no doubt this ezperimont would be a brilliant succoss. Pupils in the grammar schools, would find opportunity for pro found meditation in the local reports of somo of those journals, while tho younger children in the primary schools would 60 delighted with tha simple Saxon of Mr, "Occasional's" b-tters to
wo have some little doubt of tho propriety of introducing the JSew-York newspapers into our city schools. It would bo impna, siblo to expect
aid
and
The Democrat
to print expurgated
editions daily for the uso of schools and HccadHmics, because an expurgated edition •1 0110 of these journals would often be a blank .sheet. Yet, if they should not bo carefully pruruid, bigoted and narrow minded parents might object to Sending their children to the schools in which they were used. How would it do for the heud boy or girl in the reading class Ot a public •hitd* to take up
and road for the in for umtiou of the other' seboiaia the following: "If the young liidy iu a biuo dress, ifi a Fiflh-ave. slage, who .winked at the gentleman with a black muotache, lust Monday, wishes to make his acquaintance, she will address N. 11.": Or how would this do for the youthful anud to load upon? AnswerSome iron says (to whom because ol 'Good for the hinkey piuckie.-i' and grateiully rejoices." Turning to the editorial page of
naturally interested in sugar would read: 'Struiigih of mind dUJaius tho aid of sugar, and a.ilk is for babie?, in the welfare [tf which tho strongmindad female takts uo interest, having long a» 0 devoted her own mnmiuary gUnds to the pro.e ofaeetiflcatiou in voted by Lady Macbulh. But there can be. 110 teal discussion oi thequutUon.of woyaan suffrage without copious lea." fasting fo
YouiiUul Mind Would learn the thoologii al rea-ons for believing that Abraham Lincoln is jioW bathing in fire and brimstone.
student ol ethnology that the nigger is a kindiif monkey, lound wild in Africa, and tamed in /Vunnca. And iu what a terrible d'./trois, would bo thp b.y, fond of his a-ithmetic, it such a boy lhtiru be, to
election, ai)d t° Jtjarn that sis sixes are seven hundred thousand mines, and that ifeii'hty eight vulgar Iraptions are deducted from, or added to, or multiplied, by seven tl oujaKd square decimals, Sej mour has a popular majority of six millions, and Democratic principles will triumph. Such reading as this would cartaiul- inform the Youthful Jlind, hut would ignorancebeas well.
X. Trvtu}}£
Indiana Xt,w* nwt L'trionu'. 'jli-'WT""" v. RocKPOBT h&d ft$5,000 Are IastFridaj The
young men of Inianapolu are
aboat to establish aGjmnasium. fr% Smaluox is provailine^ In Drdton townsiag, \V|^nej^untj^ klJ-
There is talk of establishing an extensive cotton mil! in Vincennes.
A new Democratic paper, to bo called tho
Enterprise,
is to be published at Lex
ington, Scott county.
3itea4ih
Georo GToj| was"
Criminal Court at Indianapolis yesterday for stealing wood. The citizens of Old Post are taking up the proposed Louisville and Vincennes Railroad. ,. __
This wires for the telegraph on the line of the Indianapolis and Vineennes road are being put up ^v*/.,*
The hub and spoke faetory at Mitchell was destroyed by fire on Thanksgiving Day.
A lam named Charles W. G. Hoffman was drowned in the canal at LaFayette last Saturday.
Thk people of New Albany don't ap predate tho opera. They jave the Frederic) Troupe very slim houses.
Thx Vincennes Times thinks the cars will be running from Vincenne3 to Worthington, Greene county, in about six months.
The court house at Paoli is used for traveling shows. The Eagle urges the County Commissioners to discontinue the practice. ,.-vww!«
Skating rinks are becoming fashionable. Madison is having one, LaFayette is to have one, and Sullivan contemplates a similar indulgence on a small scale.
The Vincennes Sun says that subscriptions for the building of a skating rink in that village have been started. Put ting on city airs, eh it
B. C. Shaw, Indianapolis, loses $10,000 by the partial burning of his carriage factory on Saturday night. Insurance
Small. I The'trial of A brums!, Harlman and Mri. Clem, indicted for the murder of Mrs. Young, will probably commence in the Criminal Court of Marjo^i, county to day. ^Db. E. H. Barry, of Indianajiolis will deliver the oration on tho occasion of the dedication of the new Odd Fel lows' Hall, at Westville, Laporte county to-morrow.
The Crawfordsville Journal says: Wo are authorized by Hon. H. S. Lane to say that he has not been, is not now, and will not be, a candidate for the United States Senate at the approaching se&ion of the Indiana Legislature.'-
John
H. Hollidav, one of tho spici
est writers in tho State, and witlial a sound Republican, has takon charge of the local column3 of the Indianapolis Sentinel. Tho .suluution of Mr. Holljday for that position was a Bright idea.
At Indianapolis last Saturday Edgshill Williams, recently arrested at Liborty, Union county, was convicted in the United States District Court of having in his possession counterfeit Treasury notes1 with intent to pass them.
Thkre is a town In Jennings Jcounty, north of North Vernon, which contains but one Democratic family, and the Bopublicans rejoicing over Grant's election was the cause of the Democratic ladygoing iuto spasms, from which she has not yet fully recovered. rr
Thk Vincennes Sun says tho corn ci-op of Knox county and of Allison Prairie, in Illinois, has turned out better than for many years past. It is much above the average yield. Some farmers claim as high as seventy and eighty bushels to the acre. j-
TnK Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company has purchased, for fifty thou saud dollars, the old roadbed and fran" chiae, from Vernon, on iLb present road to Louisville, a distance of fifty-three milBS, thus giving it a road direct from Cincinnati to Louisville, as well as St. Louis. '.
In Indianapolis the city tax levy for 1S68 is at the following rates of assess ment: One dollar and twenty-five cents 011 each and every one hundred dollars of personal and real property.and a poll of fifty cents on every male of tho ffge of twonty-one and under fifty years.
A schoolmaster, drafted into tho array from Spencer county, and killed in action, has returned, in accordance with throats made at the time ho drew the fatal number, to haunt the schoolhouse. His voice, coming from the wall, is ofton hoard, to the great discomfiture of the scholars and the present teachcr
LaFE DkVeLIN,
in the last issue of the
Cambridge Minor, continues tho discussion of who was responsible for the defeat of Mr. Pendleton in tho New Y'oik Convention. Qa place? the responsibili ty upon Joseph K. McDonald, and the Hendricks men, who deserted Mr. Pendleton at the time when his nomination was regarded as almost certain.
SntTt-aix Republican membera of the next Indiana Legislature live north the National Road. But forty-four are required to make a msjority of the Republican caucus and select the officers to be. elected. From thia it evident that Northern Indiana has tiie power to equal ize the distribution of State officers, if it chooses to do so.
O. F. CtJFFiN, one of tho truest Christian philanthropists in this State, says that in our State prisons, "the labor of convicts is let oat to contractor?, who of course are interested in getting as much out of the men as possible. Many of them *ra igoorant 00 Jihne is devoted to tbeir literary iorttuctio.u and the enlightenment of their nvUslsr^ nearly all are destitute of religion, and most of religious instruction but one chaplain or 'moral instructor' ia provided, and very little afforded to him} pbrporal punishment is frequently administered the sensitive man, who feels Jceeniy his aitaation, is placed on a level with the indifferent and careless 5 bi^t little ground is given for hope of gain from ob«dvncp and good conduct. Ia it any wonder that from aoch institutions men come forth full of bitterness and malice, disgraced in their £ullei
fft'ui^tion and thnt the publh -tse*^d« th eriine, and reaJf for «uy bold and daring enterprise? They have been expensive institutions to the State, involving an immense outlay in their contraction, and a continued one in their management. The whole system may be said to be a failure, so far as reformation is concerned." 1 •Seu™.-
In Anderson, on Thursday last, a young German laborer, hungry and in the enjoyment of his thanksgiving dinner undertook to swallow a pioce of boef entirely too large for the passage. It stuck in his throat, and despite all pounding on the back, and other measures for bis relief the poor fellow oSoked to death.
The Hon. Airs. Major Yelverton, of Dublin, Ireland, is giving readings, from English and American poets, in the principal cities of our State. Mrs. Yolverton is the widely known Lady Yolverton whose divorce created such an excitement in England a few years since. She has boen traveling in this country for several months, collecting materials for a book, and giving readings, which are very favorably spoken of by tha Eastarn press.
A SPIRITUALIST EXPOSED,
W. JACKSON COMES TO GBIEF-
He is Searched by a committee—A Knife Found in llis Shoe and a Hope Around llis Uody—He Is Tied
Aronnd the Wrists, and the Spirits Failed to Untie Hun—He Owns Up, and Takes a Back Seat—Jenks as an Investigator.
From the Missouri Democrat.] For soveral weeks a «o-called spiritual medium calling himself C. W Jackson has been holding "saances" in the city, and giving exhibitions of various kinds of miracles. His principal feat was having himself thinly bound by the wrists throwing himself into a "trance," and entering a dark cabinet, from which he would emerge in a few moments with his hands free. He claimed that he wns untied by "Spiritual agency," and a great many people were simple enough to believe liis assertions.
Shortly aftor Jackson commenced ope rations here, Hartz, the illusionist, com monced his performances as a magician. Hartz being thoroughly posted In all manner of slighl of hand tricks, declared that there was some juggling about Jackson's ropo performance, and challunged the Spiritualist to a trial of skill. Jackson accepted, and a few nights ago presented himself at Philharmonic Hall, where Hartz was performing, and was bound with a rope and placed in the cabinet. He proved too much lor Hartz on that occasion, and after a short stay in the cibinot, walked proudly forlh with, the mpe in bis hand)'. The Spiritual portion of the audience were in ecstacies at this proof of the power of the spirits, and tho great illusionist was rather chop-1'nllen. Hartz, however, was not converted to the Spiritual faith by this miraclo, and stoutly declared that it was a trick. His assistant had performed thesame feat on umny occusionH, and of course Hartz knew how it was dono. Tho anti-Spiritualists of the audienco took sides with Harlz, aud saverral well known citizens offered to bot largo sums that they could tie Jacltson so firmly that all the spirits of the Soven Spheres could not loosen his bonds.
It was understood that on Friday even ing the final test was to be made, and accordingly a largo audience assembled to witness the trial, which took place at the close of tli8 performance of Ilartz. A Mr. Goodwin—tho same gentleman who watched all night in the''hauuted house," winter before last, for a ghost, and saw only a big rat—appeared upon the stage and made a formal demand that the gentleman who had proposed to tie Jackson should come forward. Tho gentleman not not being in tbo hall did not come. Mr, Goodwin said hocamoas an investigator, and wont into a diqui3ition on spiritualism. Ho said no matter how the trial with Jackson might terminate, it would not shako his faith in tho beautiful philosophy of spiritualism. Ho had had proofs enough to satisfy himself independent of Jackson's demonstrations.
Mr. Goodwin then stated to the audience that it would dovolve upon them to select the committee to tie the medium. After a few minutes spent in speechify, ing by Goodwin, Colonei Meyer, Police Commissioner, was selected as one of the committee. Mr. McBride was chosen as the second, but declining to serve on the ground that ho was not a skillful knot tier, Jenks of the
and the committee proceeded to discharge the duty assigned them. Jackson was sit ting 011 the stage looking as innocent as a latiib, and Goodwin appeared to be acting as his spokesman.
The lirst thing done by the committee was to proposo to search the medium. To this Jackson objected, but finally agreed to a partial soarch. He was taken behind tho cabinet, out of viow ot the audience, and tho search commenced. In his vest pocket was a horn coaib, somo bits of string, two or throe matches, and some other small articles. Jonks, who had frequently witnessed the process of searching at tho police station, soon came across something which excited his suspicion. Running his hand insido the pants of the medium, he soized hold of tho end of a ropt and drew tho medium forward iu view of the audience. The ropo proved to be a coil of six or eight feet wound round Jackson's body at the waist greased with coai oil, and knotted at both ends. He hauled tho ropo out, and holding it before the audience, announced that the medium had come to the end of his rope. Jenks asked Jackson why he had the ropo around his body, and the reply was, "I guess I havo a right to carry a rope with rne.'' This discovery oreated intense excitement in the audience, and thero was considerable confusion for a tune, but Col. Meyer requested silence, and tho crowd became calm.
The- search was continued, and in one ol the medium's shoes was found a small sharp-bladed penknile. This was anther di.-covery that caused a murmur
The tieing was then proceeded with, and it wa- agreed that the assistant of Hartr. should tio Jackson's hands, under the auporvision of the committee and the illusionist. Jackson's wrists were accordingly bound firmly together go that he could not slip his hands through, and be was seated in a chair, and soon went into his "tranced condition." Tho doors ot the cabinet wore then closed, and ainjd profound silence the spirits were left to do thoir work. Jackson had complained that his wrists were tied too tight, but hia objections wero over-ruled by the audience, and he was made to face the music. After remaining in the dark cabinet about five minutes, he called out to have the door opened, and^stopped forward with his wrists as firmly bound as at lir3t. He acknowledged that the "influence" was of no aval's anl that the pirits could not set his hands free. The audience received tho admission with varied emotions—the Spiritualists declaring that the man had notb®e° allowed a lair chanco, and tho t-kepti03 rejoicing in the exposure of a humbug.
Harlz was jubilant. Jackson was crestfallen, and had but ltttle to say. Tina exposure revealed the
andi
of tho "spirits" in untying Jackson. Ho generally had himaelt tied with a rope furnished by himself, aDd concealed on hia person was an exact duplicate of that rope. After being tied, it was an easy thing for him to got the knife out of his shoe and cut the rope. The cut rope was concealed on his person, and the uncut rope was brought forth and shown to the audience, and they bolieved it to be the rope with which ha had been tied.— The trick was a very shallow one, and was practiced by a simpleton. It ia hoped that this will be the last of this apecias of humbug, and that our people will not b«
5n
future-
BYTBI.EGRAPH
AJLA.BAB1A CLAIMS.
Woverament Amendments ttecent negotiations.
Compromising Internal Revenue Frauds Illegal. iUf-i-1 A.l.yA:
Such Cases to be Submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury or Attorney Gtiieral*
CAI3L, E IV E-W&.
England,
London,
Dec. 1.—The Queen has re
covered from a slight indisposition, and will leave Osborne soon after the meeting of Parliament.
Mr. D'lsraeli will not propose any more names for the Peerage during the remainder of his present administration
A grand testimonial banquet is projected in Liverpool in honor of members of tho expiring Cabinet.
Mr. Gladstone's "Chapter of an Autobiography" is generally thought to be needless and injudicious publication, and it is believod to have alienated many of his friends.
2^ Spain.
Madrid,
Dec. 1.—On Monday a polit
ical meeting of Monarchists was broken up by Republicans.
Madrid,
Dec. 1.—A rumor is abroad
here that the Government of the United States have recognized tho insurgents in Cuba as belligerents.
The Republicans attacked and dispersed a meeting of monarchists in the town of Orenz.
France.
Paris,
Dec. 1.—General Prim, in a let
ter to the Gaulois,declares that the present Spanish government will have no deal ings with .the Bourbons, and he denies with indignation the truth of the report that he purposes a coup d'etat.
1 Prom New York. New
York,
Dec. 1.—A Quay mas lot-
ter gives details of the great storm in Sonora about the 15th of October. The United Stutes steamer Lackawanna, lying in the harbor, a very safe ono, had to get up steam to keap from going ashore.
The town of Lowito, in Lower California, was destroyed. The mining works on the Jaqui river were swept oil', and a water spout burst over the city of Alamae, destroying the town completely. Seventy dead bodies had been picked up.
MEXICAN ITEMS.
According to the Observator" of Matamoras of November 13th, Generals Esca bedo and Cortina had arrived at Victoria, in Tamaulipas.
One thousand troops had been acnt after Brantiz Varagas, who is reported to have a force of six hundred men at St. Croix.
The Brownsville story of General Escobedo's defeat at Alamitcz is not mentioned in Matamoras papers up to N0vember 20th.
THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
The Tribune to-day proposes an amendment to the Constitution that tha right of sutfrage be extended to all male citizens of 21 years of age, and to for oigners who have resided in the country one year.
CITY ELECTIONS.
The charter eleotion 4s progressing with but little enthusiasm, a very light vote will be polled. It is considered that the election is a mere matter of form, and that Mr. Hall will be Mayor and Mr. O'Gorman Corporation Counsel. Several persons had been arrested for il legal voting. gold.
A gold sale of three hundred^thousand dollars was made at 35 5-100@35 10-100 THE ERIE WAR.
It is stated that Mr. Metcalf, counsel in the Erie case, 011 Monday, shortly after midnight Sunday, served a notice on Mr. Fisk as he was leaving for Jersey on tha ferry boat, forbidding him to leave the State, but Fisk and party embarked
oil
the boat, but shortly after returned to the Erie Office. Metcalf concluded the order would then bo obeyed, and left at two o'clock. Fisk, C. A. Saward, Judge Potter and others left, took the train at Jersey City and left. Judge Davies, tho Receiver, was notified at 4 o'clock that Fisk, Gould and others had left for Canada, having taken some eight millions in money and some sixty millions in stock.
It is now stated they raturnod again and are in this vicinity, and that neither Fisk or Gould had left, but one of the directors left in a spocial train early Monday morning to sign a contract be* tween tho Erie and Lackawanna Companies, looking to consolidation.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. The Harald says editorially weleftrn from the be3t attainable authority that Goneral Grant is emphatically in favor of so amonding the Constitution as to limit therein the President to one term, and to make universal suffrage or suf. frage to male citizens of all race9 and colors above the age of 21 years, the supreme law of the. land. With regard to universal suffrage we suspect the constitutional amendment, Article 14, which provides that the aeyeral St&tes may regulate suffrage each for itself, but in pro portion as suffrage is restricted, representation shall bo restricted is not considered a settlement by General Grant, but a rule apt to result in endless trouble* from tho confiicting plans likely to be adopted among States. Hence, no doubt, Gen. GranL has concluded an amendment making universal manhood suffrage the supreme law of the land in all the States and Territories, is the only decisive solu tion of this otherwise embarrassing question.
SENATOR SVMtntK.
A. Washington special says Senator Sumner recently expressed himself determined to take a stand in Congress for an immediate resumption of apecia paymeuts. .Nothing mora he thinks need be done as to the reconstruction laws, as General Grant will enforce them. With Beverdy Johnson, ha was entirely dia£U3ted, and was sorry he consented to Ilia cohfinnation. _4,
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
It is understood in Washington that Attorney General Evarts considers the practice of compromising Internal Revenue frauds as illegal, and that in consequence Mr. Rollins is to be notified that ha mast in future submit all euch cases to Secretary McOulloch or tha Attorney General. ..
ROBBERS.
Yesterday between noon and six P.
lUSiXi CLAIMS.
A
ipeeial
Cram Washiagtoa to
in behalf of
Oar
This will not be
tha
Philadelphia Fraaa aqp ty* Mart developments ngafding HI nifttiaiion af Minuter JotaM* relative to Alabama claim* wanant thfe aUtaawt that Mr. Saward,
Cfovenioeat,
ed on
ha« in«bt»
atninamenU virtually aa follows 1st, A.
distinct understanding must be
had that the agreement on the part of Great Britain to submit claims against the two coaatrisa to the arbitrament of a claims commission is accepted by this Government as an acknowledgement that the recognition «f the Southern rebellion govirmnenf *r a belligerent power was a violation of the neutrality lawa established by England herself.
insisted as an article
in the treaty when it is finally perfected, but it will most assuredly form a distinct and permanent feature in the preliminary correspondence. 3d, That all claims against citixona of this Government which have been decided in our favor by courts of England, shall be excluded from the consideration of the commission.
It is quite probable that olaims against the United States, which only have been adjudicated by American courts, will not be included in the exclusion.
Such an agreement as this can be effected without violation to either American or English precedent. It is believed these two points were suggested as the result of tba first Cabinet meeting which has occurred since the Johnson-Stanley protocol has been received, and that these will be followed by other and more significant points to be agreed on at the Cabinet meeting to-morrow. In fact, it is feared tho final agreement between tho two Governments will be delayed until aftor the new Parliament convenes.— Then, as a matter of course, il will be further delayed until the organization of the new Ministry, which may not possibly occur until Mr. Seward's tenure-of-offico is about expiring so the whole question will be bequeathed to General Grant's Administration. New men will take it up on both sides, and it may be one, two or three years before it is finally settled. In this connection it must be remembered the United States cannot reckon upon the entire good will of John Bright and his followers, as it was stated in a dispatch of Mr. Aclams to Mr. Seward in 1867, that Mr. Bright disapproved of the position taken by the latter toward England, and nothing indicates that he has changed his mind since.
THE ELKCTIOV.
The total vote of the city for Mayor is 96,014, of which Hall, Democrat, received 75,054, and Conkling 20,960. Hall's majority, 54,094. The total registry was 173,583. O'Gorman is elected by nearly the same majority. ---<>---
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The following
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, U. S. GRANT. GENERAL GRANT.
Gen. Grant left here this morning direct for Boston, where he will arrive tomorrow morning. He is accompanied by Gen. Comstock and his son. He will return here about the 9th or 10th proximo, and after remaining a few days, will start for Chicago, accompanied by Gen. Dent, to attend the Re-union of the Soldiers of the Western Armies. General Schofleld and staff, Lt. Gen. Sherman and Maj. Gen. Geo. H. Thomas will also be present.
LOCAL NOTICES.
"Only a cjold."—Who would suffer from a cold with tie probability of a serious attack of Bronthitis, Inflammation of the Lungs or Consumption, when that efficient preventive MISULER'S HERB BITTERS is at hand It will remov^tbe tickling sensation which pioceeds a cold— prevonts koirseness and check coughing— expel the mucus that gathers in tbe bronchia and successfully resist that fell destroyer—Con Boicptiou. Mrs Amos Stauffctr, of Manor twp Pa., was actually, speedily aud permanently ur.-d of Consumption solely by MISHLER'S I1KUB BITTERS, after several consulting phy alciana had pronounced her case hopeless, and she is still a living witness ef tbo p.»wer of this wonderful remedy »vor disease, lt lias raved tbe lives of thousands' and is d*ily adding to tbe number of its victories, tfol.l evorywh«r». 2dwlw
ISSOLUTIO.N NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore existing between Francis Mcllfresh, Benjasiin F. Dengler and John G. Barnard, undor the firm of McKlfresh, Dengler
tc
Co., in the Phoenix Foundry and Ma
chine Shop, in Torre Haute, is Ibis day dissolved by mutual consent. ay F. n. McILFUESU,
BENJAMIN F. DKNOLEB, JOHN Q. BARNARD.
CO-PARTNERSHIP. (J
Francis Mcllfiean and John G. Barnard fiavt this day farmed a Oo-Barjnersbip under the firm of Mcllfresh A Barnard, and will continue the busineaeof the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Shop. jr. H. McILFRESH,
Dec. 1, 1868.' JNO Q. BARNARD.' d'^dwlw
fNo. 1478.] 'Z~
NITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE.:
Uarrin States or Ahssioa, District or Inbiana.
Whereas, libel of information was Sled in the District Conrt of the United Slates for the District of Indiana, oa the 19th day of November, 1868, by Alfred Kllgore, Esq., United States Dietrict Attorney, on behalf of the United Slates against the Steamboat "Oomat," seized at said Iristrict for a violation of tbe Revenue Laws ot the United State*, and claiming damagts in the sum of $ —, aud prayiug process against said Steamboat, and that the same miy bs condemned and sold therefor.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the Mon itlon under tbe seal of «ald Court to me directed and delivered. I do hereby giv» public notice to all persons claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in any manner Interested therein, that they bo and appear before the Distrtot Court of tbe United SiatM, to Itobeld At tbe City of Indianapolis, in and f^r tho Dlqtrfet ef IndJaaa, en tae first Monday of •Tanuary a. xt, at 10 o'cloik of the forenoon of thit day, thtn aad there to interpose tbefr claims, ana maketbelr allegations in that behalf. BfcN. 9POONKK,
Attest: J.
the whereabouts of the missing property. 'Fourth streeu
Ut
QowLAjfo, Marshal Q. &
^rfra,yr •'Ctefc'- [MlM}t-Pn ft#W.
ATTORNEYS.
J.H.BLA&fi,
u.
a
box containing certiflcatas and bank notes amounting to $90,000 was stolen from tba Pequanock Bank, Bridgeport, Connecticut The box was inside the vault of the bank. No trace found of
«t I-aw,! ,. ,jjn
notary pijblio. Orncs—On Ohio Mreei, between Third and octtMhiaK
A uoiur ix. ei.lg«nt ud/, a r«iiitun of Syracuse, N. Y., in»i sua aiiicted nearly a year, periodically, wuo ferangement of tho circulation," tbo Wood rushing to the lungs with such force as to threaten congestion and death. This was attended with the most intense pain in all parts of the body. Failing to obtain relief from any of the piiysiciatfs' whom she employed from time 'o time, she was induced to try the Plantation Bittkrs, and to her surprise and joy tbey have relieved her, and she is now in good .health and flesh. ta-UiuisKM*
»**3**ra3 wa*
Magnolia Water.—Superior
sparingly
par selling.
is Gen. Grant's report in full:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE U. S. }
Armt ov thk U. S.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26. } To Gen. J. M. Schofleld, Secretary of War—SIR: I have the honor to submit the report of Division, District and Department Commanders for the past year. These reports give a full account of the operations and services of the army for the year, and I refer you to them for details. I would earnestly renew the recommendation of last year that the control of the Indians be transferred to the War Department. I call special attention to the recommendation of Gen. Sherman on thia subject. It has my earnest approval. It is unnecessary that .the arguments in favor of this transfer should be repeated, the necessity for it becomes stronger and more evident every day. While the Indian war continues I do not deem any general legislation for the reduction of the army advisable. The troops on the plains are all needed.— Troops in the Southern States are still needed, and further reduction can be made in the way already in use and now in operation, where it is safe, namely: by allowing companies to dismiss by discharge, without being strengthened by recruits, and by stopping appointments of Second Lieutenants. If it should be deemed advisable, the veteran reserve regiment might be discontinued by absorption and retirement of officers and discharge of men, without detriment to the service.
BUTTER—Firm
at
PHALOffS N0K3KR]
If
to the
beatimportod Gorman Cologne, and sold at half the prico. Sdeedlw
CUmUllATI MARKET. By Teiagrsgii.l Oixcihrati, Doc. 1. FLOtTft— Uocbftnged «nJ qnlet.
OKA IN—Unchanged. Y. 5 OOTTON—Firmer, middling at 23)4WHISKY—Steady at 95*. mr HOGS—Opened activuand higher, labt ftt$T 28 A8 grafts and 9 GO Dot,
lut
closed dull and tha
tbe market
a9 66 for tho heaviest. PORK—Hmi firm batqoltt at $ili 75@t1. BULK MEATS—Firm bat iltiuand Ittbt, shoulders at side*1-JS% and 13% for clear rib and cloar packed, auk fully cored would bring %c higher, though the demand
i» light.
LA HO—Qniot bnt Arm at 14 for prima
and
14.%
steam
far het tie rendered.
I'REKN MKATS—Firmer, thoulJers 7%, sides 10% and hams 11%($U% curers
boy
at these rat-s.
rather
HOTTER—Unchanged and firm. S 0H1CK3JC—Unchanged and firm. LINSEED OIL—Dull, only retail demand at »*.
PETROLEUM—Dull at 30.* GOLD—At 134% buying. XXUUANUK—Dull at 1-30 discount buying
aud
K£W YOBK MARKET! Ry Telegraph.] New Tobk. Dec. 1 COTTON—Very Arm and Jess active, 2,500 baits at 952j£ fur middling uplands.
FLOOB—Bales in favor of buyers, moderatu business doing at S5 50(^5 80 for superfino
State
and weatorn, o0@6 86 for extra state, 6 30@ 7 40 for extra western, 8ralJ 75 for wkito wheat extra, fi for R. II. O., 7 for extrit St. Louis, 1G@I2 50 for good to choice. California heavy, 2M) sacks at SO 7S(§9 80.
RYE FLOUR—Steady at G$8., CORN MEAL—In moderate rMjfifst, 200 bhl? Brandywine
at
6iM).
WHISKY—Nominal at SI 05 free. WHEAT—Heavy and about 1c lower, demand cbiafy speculative, 70000 bu. a' SI 48@1 60 for No. 2 spring, 1 60 forprine No. 1 do., 1 43 for No. Sand 3 do. mixed, 2 35 for white California and Michigan.
RYE—Kirm at $1 47@1 51 for western, state and Canada. BARLEY—Dull and drooping.
MALT—Quiet. CORK—A bhaUu lower, moderate inquiry, l5000 bu. at $1 ll(gjl 13 for unsound, 1 ll31 13 for sound mixed western, 1 14% for new mixed wentern.
OATS—Active without decided change in price, demand chiefly speculative, 23,000 bu. at 74()75 for western in store and afloat.
RICE—Dull. COFFEE—More active and firm. HUOAR—Modorato ruques Cuba at 11@11J^. MOLASSES—Dull, NO at 80. HOPS—Quiet at 10@25 for American. I PETROLEUM—Dull at 17^17?^ for crfode, 23(H'Z3% for rellued bondtd.
LINSEED OIL—Dull at 90(393. TURPENTINE—Spirits qniot and heavy at 16!££47%.
PORK—Nominal, 800 bMs at *2*. 7S@2G 50 for now mess, closing at '^6 cash. BEEF—Quiet at Sr3(2|lG 50
fjr new plain, lt^
2# fer new extra mess. .• 1 HAMS—Steady, at $29@30 50. OUT MEATSJ-Quiet at 12Ql-J^ for shoulders, 12@16 for hams. Middles more aativc, 05 boxes Cumberland cut at 13%2)134.
LARD—Ht-avy and lower, 650 tierces at 1-1!4 for steam, for kettle rendered, 1W tierces steam seller Sauuary and February at 14W(g|14%.
27(840 for Ohio, 40S#5o for
State. OA EESE—Firm at 14® 19.
EGGS—Steady and unchanged.
Phaloi's Paphian Lotion for IcMtlfyiiig tho and COMPLEXION.
Beaevce all ERUPTIONS, FRECKLES. FIXPLRH, MOTtt BLOTCHES, TA*. etc., aad reader* THK NkIN SOFT, FIAiS and BLUOMLVti. For LADIES la the NURSERY It Is lnraluablr. For efeNTLBMEN afterSBAVUfO It has no equal. •'PHAl'IAN LOTIOfc" Is the only reliable remedy for Diseases and blemishes of tbe 8KIN.
Price, 20 Cents per Cake.
STEOK'S, KN ABE'S,
-nm
"PAPHIAN SOAP" (Or tbe TOILET. I and BATH, will aot chap tbe SUN.
"FIOK HE MAYO," "FLOB B£ MAYO."
A NEW PEKFIIMR FOR TIIE HANDKERCHIEF. KIUUISITE, BKUCATK. LASTING FRAIiHAMKPUlLOft SON, NEW YORK, Hold by all Drug. gists. 9dwly-atoriu
MOTHEES! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!!
DONT FAIL TO PROCURE
Irs. Widow's MM Syrnp, For Children Teething. This valuable preparation haa been need with NEVER VATITTWO SDCOES8 IN THOUSANDS OF CAS
EH.
It not only relieves the child from pain, bnt lnvlgoratec tho stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and givea tone and energy to the whole syaUm. It will also instantly relieve
OHplwg tk« B«w«b
and Wind Colic.
We beltevo it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY INTHB WORLD, tn aU cases of DY8ENTERY and RIARRHCKA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause.
Full-dtreetiona for using 'will accompany each bottle.' Be sure and call for "MRH. WINHLOWS BOOTHINO BYRTTP," Having the^fac-ritnti* of CcraxiB ft Puxnts,' an the ontuide wTappci. All o.hcrvj are base imitations.
The Celebrated Patent Cjcloldsj
and ether well-known and reliable Makers CARHART At NCKDHAWH
Parlor and Clturch Organs and Metodeon.% SHEET MUSIC,
INSTRUCTION BOOKS, And every variety rf
Small Musical Instruments,
4*D—
Musical Merchandise.!
PIANOS FOR 11 EXT. Also, old Ibatari2meQtfti*k4N) iu exchange or part pay ui r».v VQM. Pianos, Melodeons,j and all kiads of smaller Musical lajtmmeota 1 opalrsd by
COMPETENT WORKMEN.* 9end Orders to
PALACE OF MUSIC,
Pfo. 4S« Ohio Street, ^(Opposite tha Old Court
TJCRKK.HA TK, IMD.
WAirr beautiful complex**aib Skin,if
you
JIT
cub rates off«r»d were 7 7
dggjrt to have
1 frritating and distretsiog eruption* •nd cutfjleous diseases cured without fail,
i°to^tlrugg»tand
ask for Palmor's
Motion.—Columbus, Ind., Democrat, July 12,1866. dwlw
SPECIAL NOTICES.
•*Cfcildrea's hits Saved far Ffnjr Cents." Ihousonds of Children die annaally of Croup. Now, Mothets, If you vmij50 cants, and a way* havea bottleof Dr.Tobiaa' Venetian Lin-
W losing
your litlle oa» uImu »lto, this comTt f* iioW 2t yfiars since hav»pUt up my Ltnimsnt, and never heard of a child djinp of Croup J4«ta»a*wa».0Md tmthm.drt-ds of curra have be«n reported t» me, and many state if It was^tO pe» botlla they araald not 1* without it. Besides whicb, it ia a oertain euro for Oats, Barns, Heabache, Tooth-ache, Sore Throat, Sw»lHngs, Mumps, Colic, Diarrhea, Dysentery, SpaanM, OKI Sores, and Pains in the Llasba, Back sad Cheat. one once trie* it who Is ever without it it la warranted perfectly safe tu
8olJ by Drwggf#£»xand Store-keepers throughout Ifao Halted Mateo. Depot. 10 Park Place, New York. ... tSJwIm tsara M-J.—III
llosr Bodlael* Produewl. Fur» blood wake* as well bad blood mak4 cs sick Vipors from pixSrly digested tmd iu the blood aro conilansod upon tlio various orgtns, and sor'xtt to make then grow or repair their waste.— Organs made with a greaUr or lessor proportion of such ntleliids cannot bo sound. If the bad condition of Wood continues but for a fow dajs ot weeks, tbo body will be out of ftjrW and if It coutiuuas, the whole ot the body will, in tlrno, be ren*w»d wits imretfect blood, and tho Loilth barf it 1» in a decllns—popularly called a consumption.
Now BrandrotV* Pills peaetrato tha whole mass
ties: the b-wiy fools relieved from a singlo dose— what then m-y be espected from twenty By tatliosiag tk«lr IW| tb wbola of the blood, ia tim\ becomes porMed, and the body reconstruct from good material, the decline stop fed, and a new leass of lifo lecarod.
Principal Agency, Hnuidrbth Bum,Now York. Sold by all Druggists. lSdwlm
NATIONAL TRUST 00.
or tub citt or xkw iou, No. M« BROADW1T,
(fapltal.ONK MIL1.I0N D0UAK8. CHARTERED BT TATE STATE. DAarr-! R. Masoam, Pres't. Jas. Ucbeill, Sec'j.
Beoetves Deposits and allow* TOUR PER CENT INTEREST on all Daily Balances, awhjeel to Check at Sight. SPECIAL DEPOSITS for Six Months, or more, may bo mado at Ore per oent. Tho Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is divide*! among over 5o0 Shareholders, comprising many gentlemaa of large wealth and financial experience, who are also personally liable to depositors for all obligations of the Company to donble the amount of their capital stock. As the NATIONAL TRUST CO. recoivee deposits In I arte or small amoubta, and permits them to be trawn as a whole or iu part by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing Interest en all Bailt BA.tJ.sccs, parties through our the country can keep accounts in thla Institution with special advantages of aecurtty, convenience and profit. "1 J*"d»6m
GUIDE TO MARRIAGE. Yoaag Men's fiilde to Happy Marriage and Oonjngal Fel kit The humane views of benevolent Physicians, on the Errors and Abn*ee Inrident to Toatb and Early Manhood, sent in sealed tetter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, Be* P., Philadelphia, Pa. sp24d»3ai
Prevent or Bepent. When health has been sacrificed for waat the care necessacj to protect lt, regrets a»i» onavailing. It is tetter to
pretmt
than to repent—
The moat inclement season of the year is at haatf, ar.d its cold and damp are tbe source of innumerable distressing ailments. Tbo beet meant of esc*p'rg them to ke«p tbe outward surface of the body comfortably warm with suitable clothing, and the internal organs in a vigorous condltiou by the occasional use of a healthful tonic and corrective. Winter makt9 ttemendooa drafts npon the vital forces, and therefore it ia a season when a pure vegetable stimulant and invigorant like HOSTETTEE'S STOMA 08 BITTEBS, to of infinite use, especially to the weak and freble..— It give3 s.amina to tb« system, and thereby enables it to withstand the sbocki of cold, which produce coagh, bronchitis, catarrh, and other diseases of the organs of respiration. Dyspepxi* and every species of Indigestion are also greatly aggravated by cold, vlamp weather, and for thes« cotaplainta the BIITEBa are an sckuowl specific. Xbere Is no fact better khowa.ItL conn try, and, Indtrd, thvonghoot the «vit port|one of tbo Western Hamlaplfbre, than tbis genial preparation it a Swift aud certain, reiue.ly tor all urilinary diseases of tho stomacbi and the lWerJ W 5f SdwlWgF,
Ladies Take Particular notice.
mi mil wWmui nu».
VVAKllANTKD FIIKNC:H. rnHESE PILLS, so celebrated many years ag« JL In 1'arla, for the relief of remain irregulartii*s, and afterward* so notorious tor their orissi o*l itiiploymont in the practice of abortion, us now offered for sale for tho first time ia America. They have been kpjit In* comparative ofcacurity, trow tho tact that the originator Dr. Velpeau, I* a phyefclan in Parts, of grwal wealth and strict onnsctentlons prlnclplos, aud haa withheld them from general use, lest they shoald be emploveU for anlawful purpose*. In ovorcomiag tanal*obstructions, thev seem to be truly omniputeat., burstiogopen the flood gate* from whatever c«bs* may have stopped tbem bot tliey are^od^reti to the public only for legitimate use, and all iwonta are forbidden to Sell them when it Is uud«ist-vd tbitttho object is unlawful.
OaUTiO!*.— Married Ladles sboitld nevor take tbem when them Is any reason to believe thoneelves pregnant, for they will bo sure to prodaeea misiarrlac^.
W. MAOOMJBs Cieueral A»eot for United 3tat«* ahd OtAiatfa*, »t Albany, N. Y. Sold (j all UrugnisU, dAw till Jan 1, IrtOa.
Sterling Silver Ware
Axn
fiwx cu|cuep wile. THE QOBBAM MAN0PAOTCBTKO CO., OF
PEoyiiEHLCr
CHICKERINOS.
E. I., having UeUrg«s|7«^nti-
faotor/of Solid Silver Ware ft: tho wortl, with tbe most bpyroved !atfdiinery, sad employingho moat akilltHtiabor. «re enabled to.oflisr aa «neqnallM varietyof n»w and^beaatlf deaiens In Dinner Serriott, Ts» SerWofee, and every actlcla speolally adapted for Boltda aad Bridal (Ufte.
Tbpy offer alio, their well-known and unrlvalted Kiokel Silver Electro-platsd Ware, in which they have introduced new patterns or rare ai*gance. The Solid Silver Is guaranteed to be of j* sterUag parity by 0. s. Mint assay. The Ilea tro-plate.is guaranteed to b» superior to tb» finest Sheffield war*. Order* reoellved from tbe only, but these goods may be obtained from spontfb'e dealers everywhere. S
f»
Silver.
T'--"
Etecrto-
IF1" PUte
OORHAM MANUPACTfflElKii OO., S a sr
Hp,
\l
3 a a E
ntdwij^mee
!To
y.
JtttlSTADOBCPS HAIB IYii,
Art we owe a graces I mptaving Nature ao disgrace Is, So, a* gray hair don't please the eye, t., PseCHTHSTAPORT'S MAlxanrt.Bftt nvc %#•,!
Ohristadoro^flairfregemtlffL
Striking, astounding, are the KSecU produced by Christadoro's Hair Preservative and BeantlI fl«r. Be the hair ever so wiry, coarse and ujudao,agoabie by brnah and comb, in ono week, thia a*tlcle will render lt flexible, Instroao, and tecliaarti
I to curl. Sold by Drngglsts, and applied by aU Qais •& Drteoers. Mana&ctory Bo. 68 sHahlea Law.— Principal Depot Mo. 6 AstorHoaae. lSdwlm