Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1868 — Page 1

jJIAT

Whitfb Shall it be The Ociooer emotions, the confusion and demoralization of the Dariiftiratic leader?, and fbo^nsane' blunders of BLAIB, portend nothing lew than victory.'* But is this all Republicans must not be satisfied with victory.— Nothing less than an entire*^o$tT$f\lre revolutionary BLAIBITES, must for a moment, be thought of. 'The culprit must not only hanged, but be banged "until dead, dead, dead.^

Sha%tfee en^my be simply defeated, and so compelled to a graceful and hon" orabla surrender, and then*!)# retady #V#r %. renewed contest in four years, or shall he be Benttel,40,®bfc!cen, and Tofta/or silencod? This is the Question now before both parties.'' "We Kf not expect'tha Democialic party to die in any event, after the. coming eleetSon, but we da expect that it shall be so utterly and hopelessly beaten that it shall drop forever all the issues upoji wtycfy it makes'Rs present fight. '-iA.r a revolutionary, repudiation party, it must die, or, at least, nothing less than this, must satisfy those who fight it. £6 J?emp»rgitiexp«ct8 vietbry|f a«8 yH the party is already rallying for the contest. HOBATIP SKJCMOUB ha's taken the stump. Why is this Only to make the bast terms possibly. If Iodiana, ar P^nngylvania, pr NewYork, pne ojr more qap be carried W BLAIR and SEYMOUB, it makes tho defeat an honorable one, and makes it possible that we may b^ compelled ^to^fight this battle c^CT?tigain

Men of Indiana, not only do not let the

he Democrats carry the State ip ^ovfciibek|w d| hot let th|mlcc^he aiy pie victory leaves the possibility of another fight on the same ground a rout destroys tn^ very last hope of tho Lost cause." Stop not $t victi^l tfjik'k-be' a ROUT.' "Stfiktf* btice for all. End the matter now. Rest not, but BOUT the foe, horse and foot, leader' and led, BLAIR, SEYMOUR, Repudiation and Lost Cause. .......

KLECTIOX IX AfKST VIRGINIA.

F4BTC®B8B0tLb, 'W. Va:, Oct! *22.—ifc M.—Midnight reports are meager, few points having the voto'fully counted,. So far as received there are Republican gains over 1866, except in this (Wood) county, where thejRepuUic^n majority, is reduced tofcl0Ut15O, la Democratic gain bf 150. Ohio Countex^pprjs: a Republican! gain of BOO the Democratic majority claimed being 200. Upshur County reports 400 Republican majority—a Republican gain Crartberry Suthmit gives 145 'Bepiiblicaft majority Glover's Gap, Democratic majorUy6g~Pemqpr*tjc gal».iof 3 Central. Staiio'n, LG6 votes polled, Stephenson 40 ahead Harper's Ferry, Democratic majority 45—Republican gain of 3 Fetterman, Taylor County, gives 47 Republican gain, and Bowlesburg95 Republican gain over 1866 At^rtinsburg, Barkiejpounty, reports a heaty Republlcan majonty and gain Cameron Township, Marshall Oouny, Pet maj lican gain. The Republican majority is estimat^A! |,O0fl thropg^oot the IStite. Camdtfn leida o'tner Domocratic candidates in Parkersburg, where he resides, about 20 votes.

WHEELING, WEST VA., October 22.— The votojof the Gjty,ia,n«t-yet fulfcy c^j|nt ed. It jsab|ii W,|§^0|urger in l|6G. In the crlyind^ounty the vote is ciose, with probably small Republ.ioan gains.— Returns froth1 tire 8taft% cdbne in hieagerly. 'Ws can only hear from a few small town# aloqg.ih^%ttUMij6:arai phlo road ''AdVires'from flrtedin villages snow an increased vote, and gains pretty well balanced though rather favoritfg the 'Republicans. The Republicans will carry the State by j^om.e.what reduced oijMvity from-f8€6, %di ihcfeaSfcd over 18S77— The Democrats have made extraordinary efforts, and have had help from outside. The Republican majority may ba. 5,000, but hardly below 3,000. They will pclbably elect- ajHtheit $iree and a riSfortty ot the Legislature, "wliieh securcs the United States Senator.— Walker (Democrat) runs behind his ticket in the First Congresiional District.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, of yestorday morning, had its much abused rooster elevated over, ft jJisjpateli wb|ch claims a Deruoeratic^majority of 3,000 in the total vote of the Stato. That paper and its thousands of imitators tir copyists, havo a happy facultv of seeing fresh "victories" in everytebtfeigdaife&i. I'belr row til, it will be remembered, crowed over Vermont, Maine and Connecticut! ,A.

From Springfield, Maasv SPRINQFIELIF, MASS, Oct. 2L—Both the St. John and Ward crows left this city this afterAogn f$r their lpme$.| Wards sold |h^i| b®ft tojbh^rleS ,H| erly this morfiing Tor $150, it is reported, to raise money to pay their expenses home.

Sottooratie Demmciation. AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 22.—The Democratic paper%of gaulh Carolina and Alabama look with disfavor upon any change of candidates, and denounce the proposition of the World and IntelKgbn cer as ill-timed and injurious.

Matrimony.

AUGUSTA, ME, Oct. 23.—The eldest daughter of Hon. L. M. Morrill, U. S. Senator, was married this morning at the residence of her father In this ditv, to Major M. Dnin, of the LK'"S. army, &nd a member of Gen. Pope's staff.

Mr. Seymout's Stxilipaig t"o BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 22.—-Governor Seymour, accompanied by Hon. Sanford E. Church, Francis Kernan and A. Scholl, will leave Friday morning and be at Cleveland in the evening, at Chicago Saturday evening, at Indianapolis Mwvday evening, atiUoluuibus Tuesday oves nine-, at Pittsburg Wednesday ovening,at PhiUdefpllia rriday evening^. ,,

From Hartfdrd.'

THE

•4,crn

EIGHTEENTH YEAR.

|fTiclory or B«ut.

ITHJ

rrrmrti

A. jl

¥i$M«49MM

BYTim^APH

x\'~

r• Hlrt OTIMW Ui»

"SwInglit^iflSiiJKAie Olrele.1

Oft, ft Oft ,3V

A Fight with Indians in Kansas

Mtmt

Attack*

tattiM i)

eEz-

1V1

and Lord Stanley at Liver

ctre3.-

|was welcomed at the}Town Hall yesterday by Mayor- presented him an address from the Corporation.

Mr. Johnson replied briefly, to the jeffect that, peace between tho two coun-

jthat nothing in the past affect rtie pBa^eftjl4 reftfo Igovernmentfl.

About ?,00&

Republican Majority iisi# We clip the following special dispatches from ^ia.5 Cincinnati Cbnitnercial, of yesterday. Our telegraphic report this morning, will, probably, give fartber-M-turns of the West Virginia election

An address of the Chamber of Commerce was also read, and briefly responds

^legislative rather than a diplomatic ques-

IJiffiiKa klly. Subsequently he viBited the docks partook of a banquet at the rooms of 89ife*J

Stewart Brown occupied the chair.— Among the g$iesM%*rf'Ltfci'3£knley and jlladstone.

Mr. Johnson mad9 a lengthy address of

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23.—Reveray Johnon, AmefrioaftllOniAeiy'tlMu? ^^erday )resented with an address by the corpoate authorities of Liverpool and the

ILMEFIYN||HYNBTYR

6%C^II^LFC^

The proceedings were held in the town ii al Jf.^hife^ksg ai lings of England and America.

Manjr JiOiat|e| int.

eace ftspirti^diis, li&ethl ^Blritflercial interests of the two countries, were identical.

He closed his speech by reading the ejddress of the corporation of Liverpool, along document complimentary to the distinguished guest and his native ooun-t-y.

Mr. Johnson replied, he would say ut little on this occasion in the eve. ing, however, he would lay bare h« hole heart.

He would only assure them now that tfre peace of the two countries was not ili kely to bo disturbed. The negotiations vhich haialready t^aftj^ye|fa*|givea« a sura0ejhatj^ot4||j |nj[ ti|e\^st pjs, present will affect the peaceful relations of England and the United States. Two |-eat points JgjUNf

Bettled

terms honorable to both. The third he would leave to his hearers

njajpftect'ffn ponrota rupture or friend relations. The American Vice Consul, H. Wilddg, then reto the address. The purport of which wis, that the agricultural, manufacturing aid commercial advance Jftade,

fa|led, the trade between Liverpool and thja United Statos, great as it was, must inprease infinitely.

ke briefly. He said the rapid ad'^ottico made by the wltc§^itJlli#o

anc

laad, and not with envy. The feeling wis all the warmer because the flag of

nether covers a slave. iThe address of the marce was then read.

3ymade

$*&*

HARTFORD, CONN., Oct. 23.—The hills at the east anL SM|is f|ty W®ar White snow thllSnbrning.

frost in Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA, Get. 23.^—ine enarp frost this morning will nip vegetation and the young cgttoa bo^ls.

siHilSL'

^SfKnder of Com

Mr. Johnson then replied briefly. He *"j repliejlJ^^flnio^i^ii^ie 4iH fl^jtti^V, thci hall, and hoped thoy would never be dissevered. ^0 declined to respond to remarks of tliei Chamber of Commerce favoring free traue as he regasdad that a qdWtion fof t1^ legjslAirt aotfeipl3iit%\ctKn.

While the experiment of England had bee^i successful and had resulted in the health of both countri rie, nations. fter lunch, Mr. Johnson visited the ne^fs rooms, where he was received with enthusiasm.

ealth of both countries, t^a jama AU»e- -W' aije^uy^ no^v^jy|lt!l^

a short speech repeating genhis previous remarks on the friecdljfrtfelations between England and Amer» ica.

He, as a guest, then took a steamer and viated the bocks and other interesting pquiU Ihn iiiaai

At 6 o'clock in the banquet1 Wail rooms of M& ,, law

Right JHpn, W. M. .. of Chester and many looal loelriwtUea,

...

JWt Hi JmUiMf i*1

iu lta»i^T \ivVS 11' .1-.

tomtoereW «Kd parliMMuUry, Abottt

table among o|ihAJ*ipilS«4lfc/^rees. 11

Mr. Seymour on a Stumping Tour.

The

JflW

It?

s«

ranee will two

Bnj

gifto^ t^United

^enqmi^wfon'fjf ''^e Army and and Taponded to.

The Cbair, afUr afw lrowto, gave, «th«j

son i«tanrod thank* for himself and bis «^y^.rfPe Mi4:ha had Seen received VentbniiMn^ Mt.'Wd -warned he would not be 89. He wa^ tmoaa lliaa disappointed. He was overw|(b regard*, ffe ^a^^ttt the^lS^ And pi^lo^sm of tha.peppleof LiverpQelwottld»UBe tbemi t'o forget the la^e p«^t and. look •with con* ^fldence to the fattfro. .vra^gtold thai 1 par»ons would attend

4»ded tbe Sontb ffls ^teply was,^ that «MK iMaeatiog waa moat gratifying toe" Jcaji^j $L oflytld' an rAnie. -& ihi ei peo-i tofe rf Am^rioai'to the Clotet^im.ettt and'. K^'hlmieB'f that former differences had been forgotten, and now the heart of Liverpoel, like thatiof all England, dbas bot

Wtnn I remember the •war through whiA ^t^6v6iriithent poised unharmed, «B»ed» was satisfied you woald'Sfe# hat tiie Union still fltapdi pa |O)il)dftfcQ* PPV^R (O^IB shaken.

1 S

^Ifto^e^^s'oiiie of yOu may bavef3iffered as to the result of the war, I thought I knew,fehd now x^liA/ *Ud''flad friends as sincere as anyrW^ile in the realm our fathers made a nation. »We have shown our will and ability

i| ^siong -^s P|oy^i|oe fill

suffer human society to endure.

ih0

American Chamber of Commerce its tb

upon

The Commerce of America is glad to aid this,prosperity of the English laboring men. They are partly fefi by the United

connection, nothing but absolute insanity

Pmmmrni

us in a conflict, This I say for the future, not for the

thoughtsithan Ifibould be insane/or that the Government that is, (turning to Lord StUi&y^lPtbe^ ^Hch^Miyi»ef "(Ci^rning to Mr. Gladstone) be so.

presents the foreign relations of England, °f,s ef America here.T— Baace^is b%y60d tbe possibility of doubt.: Wtf ^e-omcard0fir"the mysteries of di_lFj ban ~-wi Xni pl3macy^

tH:Cmi

.e 8WOI^f

Franklin said what we waited was, "ask nothing that was not right to ask," and M^eftwe gone, all has gone merrilv, and we .have e^ery reasoiS i6Th?nfe'*aU wilf1 go so to the end.— What has beemsdoin*, soh left to be done, iave vou toguess. In the language of

e."

Wv||»ok^ft ?hef^d apd elsewhere )rspecial industry, here commerce is the theme.teifatt osniHebfefediv* ia the term! [|hdids4n its^asp the Wdrld^flhda man wherever he is, and ministers to his pants, enables bun *0 admiflWet to the pants of his fellow brings, all the produciordqm^rniakm^tkik

he toyligh^th^irejf^f es oE" he earth and disseminates them through

!t4oeSi msi(9/o¥ou should* bb A^^pioiMers

aissionary Bible whereVM" matr is and ecureA wide and,wider sprwd of Chrisx 1 ian cflm&AtfenT^'^ou^iave1 abne more. fou have bridged the Atlantic. Once iWeisfiTtangerous to pass separate^ us, iow there is abridge of boats upon itf ver whipli$4t»fgC &•* .few^ays wjth erfect safety frprashore to shore.

This is a WauTt'Of joint eritel*prise, but ^en this is ndt alfty ajoint enterprise, on ba^e aided us to grasp the hand of iSndsbip beneath the sea, and heart iata fo^ieaAj ttf(Mghaabove

J^gh, threai^b ing

istruotlap to all within their reachl^7

iatfe^aebted for this",marvel ag^ to.yWrwwealth, enterprise and skill., Your en^liieera and apien.tiBo men, amongst whom as well as I remember as rthy pf special mention, is Charles

House, JFarady^ aud Morse,

afded by the never-failing energy and n^ver-lfe paHSng conHdofiSe ttf oi# co&ntrwman, jCyrne W.-iFieM, accomplished.— BBo\y are.we:to dispute,, how oould we hao the heart to stop tho career, to jrev^nt the result of the joint effort^, the nrft|| )nAtrpi^pd »o*nyicjhl advantage and showers so auyiy blessings the whole habitfl^Sjjiobe?

{We exp(^tQ ^n*tt|»ndfr ^e^oyer)iment wenow eojoy, you expect to ain under thai you «njoy.: They difbut in form.

Jl'

khe {o%iMoa^ oi tis« principles whioh are eeoeBHal-to the presation liberty tha «seafe righta guarded se(jurity affijrded by the great writ of habe4& corpus, and rt! ^f6#cted by the ri^u of VcM by jury, satisfy u» that thqougfc W|f fre ttius to «flirselVas, otir"Twpeetive"Goveraiaents will last. They may, for a time, ba interrupted |in their actual operations theze may be |some errdc in Moma pottioni -of the 8tnkcdi!ir of ||gh,but that We willco^cdct. Wt will be able to remove the hufiahce L!- -f'WHtfawut defiling the shrine. I speak it rjth all due confidence with ^fcich men

4 & my Government is now established, tba onity of yoors haa server

rooms weta •occasion, S^wa^ ahryMfc ... Among the ^aeBte wtre -BuSRl l)een tioreataa^Q, ^sd, Q6d grant it, nev

lSt

m»yfb«. ^r. Johaaoti: wa» "heard throughout Siit WFFK-

»Aik» ^»»a«j«i -rfacjiai-' rft

"^i?8g(UlB-HAUTE INDIANA. 8ATUEDAY MORNING «gyaugvs-g-ioo

with frequent and hearty applause, $»d was vehemently cheered at its close. f|To the toast, "Her Majesty's Minis. ten,'' Lord SUnley said: Accept my warmest thanks for the high honor you have paid me personally, and my colleagues carrying on the Executive bus! ness of my country.. I assure you the nature of the compliment is not dimin*. ished by the fact that it is1 oh this occasion dbre|te^ of par^aan pigniflefnee. ^"We fiiavft, al! of seen^ I fanfey^VhlSiii the last few weeks, and 'shall have in the few weeks coming, rough party politics. In deed, if everybody were to speak their minds, I dare Bay many would say they have already had -more than they care for. The general principles on which the external relations of the country are carcried on, no longer fall within the limits of political discussion.

It is the policy of England to respect the rights of the nations, the weakest as well as the strongest, as scrupulously as we-maintain our own to study to preserve in the first instance the peace of England, and next as far as lies in our power, the peace of Europe add the civ ilized world to seek no narrow, selfish^ no exclusive object, but to consider that even our material interests are indissolubly'connect^ with those neighboring nations who are our neighbors and our customers and in points of honor not too hastily or impetuously resent any real or imagined wrongs, but rather to willingly submit to the dispassionate arbitration of some competent tribunal whatever claims we think we may have upon them, or the claims others may think they have up-: on us. These general rules of conduct, equally accepted by both the great politic eal parties dividing this country, are: equally certain to Je carried out by the fbreign office, whether that diplomacy is in my hands or passes into the hands of the followers and colleagues of the emi-i nent statesman who is entertained with me as your guest to night.

It would be a happy day for England, for Europe and for the world, when these idaa^and feelings-|rh|.ch|ii^ this country per^adl every ^lass of sbciety that desire abstinence from aggressive policy and re-, spect of national rights, when, I say, those shall be diffused among the pop* ulations of those great nations of the continent with whom we have so many titys, and not till then, shall we see an end put to that greatest drawback on material progress, tbat spot of scandal upon the civilization of continental Europe I mean ttie necessity^ real or imaginary, for .those enormous military preparations which have attained proportions never attained before tbat oppress with,fetation, depress industry and draw heavily upon the resources of the future, which introduce in time of peace a serious condition only one degree removed from war, and which, if the system is to last for two or three generations, can only end in brie of two results equally satisfactory—financial ruin, or those who are in debt must continue to pay.

What is to be done to supply that whioh seems the great Want of the timesi viz: a greater degree of mutual confi* dence between the various great powers pi must say frankly, it is a question I cannot answer. He who solves the problem: mill be the greatest benefactor of bumanijty this generation has seen.

It is something however, to point out jwhere the evil lies, even if you cannot oint to the point, though it is perfectly bsurd.ta ^uppoqp, if two Rations are de* termined to fight, they can ba prevented

the intervention of any one else. Yet nine quarrels out of ten, if dealt With early, much may be dona towards stopping thetii. by the frank interposition, of Neutrals who have no interest except to reserve peace.

We have lately been disturbed by rulors of European war. I cannot say ihat those rumors are without meaning 6r justification in fact, but I will fray that since I have had to do with foreign af fairs, there has been a tendency, not in England only, but throughout Europe, to Exaggerate the situation and to take the gloomiest view of things.

It is a mistake, not only because it is Unpleasant, but because it is apt to bring about the evil apprehended. I cannot predict. The same facts are before us all.

I cannot say the future is without cause of uneasrhess or anxiety, but I say this, that having some means of knowing, I do not believe there are statesmen in apy Cabinet of Europe who view the jrtrospect of a war otherwise than with airer8?ofe« .^oibe^ o^ayi thiols that, resu& inevitable, «r probable, but without being sanguine there is- some reason to hope that which everybody deprecates will not happen. Some of you may think I have said enough, or too much of European affairs, and ask M*hy I say nothing of Ameijicans. My answer is, that subject has been pretty well taken out of my hands. Ojir esteemed guest/ who has, it seems to me, on hasty computation, made a gaod many personal friends in Englandt if I may say it tor his face, that it is a pleasure to do buSinese with, has told you already the relations between England and

Atnerica. He has dtatsd with perfect accuracy thjit two of the pt^ndin^ questions have been, I wiR not sayfebsoltttely iyd^fnlly di^raeed ef, because that would, under thi circumstances, be impossibly BO far dealt with by mutual agreement, ibat if the American Government should ratify the acts o¥ its envoy, of whioh there can be no reasonable doubt, there is hardly any possibility of difficulty arising on them. With regard to the last, and the greatest question, the claims arising out of the late war, am not in position to say anything more than that we have on both sides approached the subject with an earnest desire to find a satisfactory solution, and I think there is on both, I will not say, a confident expectation, but a very decided hope that a solution may not be very far off. I am not going to tnake a speech on' the relations that

ought to exist between tbo two countries I say nothing of the ,commfu language,, literature and origin, which are all tru« but lack the charm oj agv.elty, we may at this tim? of day take thejn for. grautecl This also I ^ke for granted, Oiat, aa c|.vjilized men on bpth sjda?., pf. ,tho.^^ti4 itis our duty as.triendfl and kinsmen, it is the will of an enormous flaaj^y,Jto ba friends. .ji

w!.',v

». ,J !•, ,,f.

,, •, As commeiciai pountrieft Qo^du.cMpg 4 gigantic busineft with each o4bw #u»4 mean to make that hvwinesa greater, before we are done, it is. very decidedly our in* terest to be friends. That is astrong comj binatioti ofmotlves nien's ffe^ing^ and interests all ptiO onti way.'-'flt^'^otild take a very strong disturbing^ advcfrt^ lta-i fluence to overcome such inducements td remain on good terms. For myself, do not think it ought t,o be^deniecl tna after the close of the civil iyar in th^ United States there did exist considera-i ble feeling in circulation against .Eiig^ land, whether reasonable or.not i^s. notf our business to discuss.

I may affirm with certainty two things^ 1st, that feeling, whatever its amount mayi have been, never was reciprocated wij this side of the water next, it isyoarly,! I may say almost monthjy and.,weekly,t diminishing in America. never like td look forward confidently to the futur^,. but if it should happen within the he^ti few weeks that the American Minister^ and I should have an opportunity of sel-l tling these questions still pending between the two countries, thereby removing the last pretext for a quarrel, can only say,! I, for one, shall feel that result is amplej compensation for all the labor, responsi-l bility and anxiety attached to 4,he. con-j spicuous position of the English Foreign Secretary of State. {Repeated clipora.] I

At eleven o'elock the party dispersed| after repeated cheers and expressions ofj satisfaction. Mr. Laird was among the!

1 1

W I

West Virginia Electfon. iVsi

WHEELING, VA.,

Oct, 23 ConapleS!

returns from Hancoak and Ohio coratie6 show Republican gains over the vpte of 1866. jDemocratic majority in.. Ohio county reduced to 120.

Brooke county very close, small Democratic majority and g^in. Wood, Harrison, Jefferson, Mineral and Marion counties Bhow large Democatic gains.

Marshall county is claimed by Republicans by 700 majority, a Republican

Partial returns rrom Mason county show small Republican gain. The Secretary of the Repflblibart State Committee claims the Stato as sure by a reduced majority, and the election of General Duval to. Congress in the Ffrst District, beyoniS ddubt.

Democrats eipect! 'lar^e'"^g&ihi fri^M south-western oountfes

It will be several days before suffiqient returns are received to indicate the -result. j|. .cfi

Indian News.

ST. LOUIS, October ,33.-4%A flays City, Kansas, dispatch says 0olonel Carpenter and Captain Graham,^f the lOtii oat^l-j ry, bad an exciting brush with s^§n hundred Oheyennes and Arapahoes yesterday at Buffalo- Station, fiixty- B&tHf west of here. They killed nine Indians and wounded thirty. Our loss WaS thr|es wounded. Our soldiers fought desperately.

A largp baud of ..Indianpr »jrap^se^j|¥ be those who fought Col. Forsyte, are now busily engaged killing buffalo, two days march from Buffalo Statipn, their squaws/ and children lacQ^glng^^ tlJ^n.^iliiG

They are surrounded by the 5th cavalry and a portion of the 20lh. Colonel Keag, Inspector General of the district, went out this morning.

All the troops Art en life Bie^i Ktfd is thought, that .:an., .attack will be made on Fort Dodge in a few days.

Colonel Forsyith fe Improving rapidly, ^and will be able to move 4PJWIV in a few days.

A company of scours, eft, here,^fc 'morning under command vf Ijieuteflanr Pepoor, for the purpose of joining General Carr, Colonel Moo^e, ef General Sheridan's staff, accompanying the expedition.

News by Ocean Mall. NEWYORK, Oct. 23.—Letters from tiie Sandwich Islands confirm the reportedlubsidence of the south-eastern shore of the Island of Hawaii.'

The Rev. Mr. Conft stater that the subsidence is plainly shown bjjf tfee? Whfifb were once on dry land being tooV in the sea, and rocky islets onre_flve leet.out of Water being submerged.'»l« a

A|| PEEJEE ISLANJJSTY I£ OAW A leRSr from the Feejeo Islands says the new Trading and Banking Company, which, on condition of certain righta and privileges, from King Thakambon had agreed to pay the debt of $45,000, duo the the UnitedStates, was finally in operation, and the flrst installment whs soon to be paid.

Many Europeans were settling in Feejee, a newspaper is soon to be established, and machinery for crushing sugar cane is expected.

AUSTRALIA.

An Australian Iptter states tbat the tidal wave there caused considerable dami B^Q to shipping, i»d„ slight shocks of an earthquake felt.

The solar eclipse was visible on the 18th of August, and meteors and electrjoal phenomena were observed all through the month.

A meteor fell over the stern of a ship at Crowdyh6ad, on (fee tglff"oF^tffeT^th and burst, killiBg the stperfpaiji

New Tofk.

NEW YORK', October 23.—Tha.Herald states several stock brokers have etecege* ded in locking up in two or three banks some $13,000,000, and a panic in ..Wall street to-day is imminent- ggp

Unless other banks qome to tho assist tapco of the distressed ttf-daf,' there is dfciger of a serious financial crisis -t 8KNTEHC*t/

Two murdered,'^fifcholsoii' aiM Johnn, wort sentenced to-day, the former to* the State prisOn foil/fe, and tLe latter to the penitentiary for one year.

BASLT SCALDED.

Passengers who arrived here to-day on the steamer Continental, state tibat^WlM aral passengere on tiie Northampton ware badly scalded by the steam which ascaped from a broken steam pipe, and. engineer Beach will probably die.

iWSHWMTrr

w.,

'a-us^

FroM Bon fraaciBoo.

SAN FRANCISco,|Oct. 23, 2:15, Morning. —Another severe shock of earthquake -Uiis miaate has sent people shrieking With Urror into the streets. I Impos^i^le to tell at present whetheri any more damage sustained by shattered buildings, or lives lost.

The streets are thronged with people in night clothes, fearful of what may com®* next.

Atmosphere thick, weather warm' and "sultryl 'I1 Tj^reie ^clock, morning.—ExoitemeBjt somewhat^ quieted^ince the shake at 2:18, a. m. People evince no desire to retire, ^but repaain in the streets discussing the nrobabje recurrence of aaother disaster similar to the oue of October 21st. ,v ai

ANOTHER KEPOKT,

S.('.W SAN FRANCISCO, October 23.

l."

No further earthquake demonstrations ^ince the 21st, except a very slight shock at 7:30.

No additional damage yet ascertained. Hone thought to have occurred by shocks during the night.

Excitement among the people abated, "business proceeding as usual. Weather veryt th

falling.

The passengers were saved by the Cont^nQfiral, bu*. the freight and baggage, oiwbfeh there was a large quanity were lost.

Engineer Beach of the Northampton) was seriously injured. ,. The Northampton was anew boat,

-M

!From

s.if

whifeh^hltjpis

been heard from tfet. '.i. The Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee claims the State by a small majority.

Panama-

!^il*

LAED—Off«3Bdat 18c. «W# BUtTEB—lc lower and the market dnU. '. io BQGS—Sc&rcji anfl advanced to 28c. JUrf LI08EED OH.—Dull and demand.

EKIESa-Unohanged and quiet. jES—Unchanged, ti ATOES-Unchanged -3ob .] mfl* :Yi sdiial* ai

„0Oi .-Exchange flrm. at par bnyii g* S1®* '.id: 'q r''"--ail 04 Lib By^ebtfrapM NEW TOBK, Oct.

ick yet,., slight rai*

Propeller Sank.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23.—The propeller Northampton from New York for this port, when entering this habor this morning, was struck amidship by the steamer 'Cohtineintal and cut almost in twain.— She sunk in ten minutes.

b»i WiS-iA 1

^isw ^ORK, Oot. 23,—A Panama letter states that all the ports of that State are declared closed.

The Government could not raise $12,-f 000 to hire a steamer to take troops to Chiriqui. to put down the rebellion there

An arm^d force took possession of the American newspaper, "The Chronicle," and were,, supposed to be looking for thd Spanish editor. ^Some 3,00ft stand of American arms,' •roperty of a, New York firm, were seized iy. the authorities on the 11th and carried ioff t^jthe barracks^ Uff*,li»V .1 *'t"' -:1i

flgliter in Trouble.

^BpsxoN, Oct.. 23.—Seddone, the prize! fighter, was to-day committed for trial in' default of $5,0Q0 bail.

CINCINNATI

MABKET.

"By Telfe^R&pli.T CINCINNATI, Oot. 23. 'tfLOTJR—Iiiitl and prices are lower family: -jaid at-97 60@7 76.

WpEAX—Datl No 1 at 81 75 nothing done. tJOEN—Dull at 86@87c. 0AT8—Firm at 68o for No Land 69§G0 fori white, .v

KT(g-J)ull.at |I 35 for No 1.

,U'J

^BABLET—Dull and prices are nominal, i'ja'f COWON—In fair demand at 23c_for middling. TOBACCO—Unchanged and quiet sales are con-

^4fHBK\-J,u\uV»i 15.. ,, WE8S POEK—Nbmiualy and unchanged none Here of any consequence. An order for 200 bbl's w^a sent to New Tork this afternoon so that the stock in this market is entirely exansted. 'BULK MEATS—Dull.

SHOULDERS—Can be bought at 11c and sides at 13}£o grsen shonlders and hams sold at 7%@-

TOBK MABKET. \-b?

ELOUE—California dull and declining at $7 50@10,50. ,T 3 "EXE FliOtlit—Quiet at $6(38 10. •tl08W MRAli—Quiet. t,,

C-i-fi«ary at 1 17% •iW*'-. jHeavy and in fdTVl buyers despeculativ. 04030 buseis at 1 S2A2 spring 1 75 for No 1 do, 2 10@1 1^

mk'nd 1 (A fortfo

for amber State) 2:38@2 38 for white' 'Michigan.

-§E^nsfe?.M°9i#o6BAl/EY,toALT—hiiat at S2 36 for Canada 09JPS^S®3o bettor and In mn actlte apecalati»e demand $1 14ai ]S for nnsonnd and 1 16g1 18 for soupd miiea weatarn, doting at 1 17 for sOduncfaflotit 1 12 for new white Virginia.

Q/kgfi—ton and ^scarcely firm at 7fc for

Bid at piirate terms.^^l

*SftS?tgziS£ U9m°t0T

'MOLASSES—Steady. HOPS—Quiet and unchanged. -m?.

PKTUOLBUaf— Firm at 15J£®i6c for canned lad 30 for refined bonded. tlNStEp OIL—Quiet at 99cai OO.

BPBBfTS TURPENTINE—At li(JH4%c. .. POBiK—Heavy and lower at $27 70@2t 87, tness clpai.ng.at 27 75 cash 27 75(§28 for old do £!4(®2.T for prj'me 28@27 25 for p^ime mess.

BKES—Qufet at $15@19 for new plain mess 19(923 25 for new extra mess. CJOiT MEATS—Quiet and heavy at 12d12J£oH*

PHOULDER8—At I2J@13io. I (HAMS MIDDLES—Dnll and drooping. LA8D-Dull lnd lower at 16(tll7%c for stlam and 17%318 for kettle.

BUTTER—Firm at 36c for Oblp and 469t8 for itate. OHUB9E—Steady at73@I7Jt

QOLD—Opened at 35% and I {e'clinfn'g to 25%jind cloned at 35Ji3%.

^SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cloaking.

Ohinct^illa Clloaking.

Jouble-width

ouble-width Scarlet Opera Cloth. "t i^

Blne Opera Cloth.

—-J-

IJfgh.colors Plaid Cloaking, 6-4 widest Second large invoice Water Proofs. sso''**this day at

T0SLI"

WILI

Corner of 5th and Main.

JTOVKS AND TINWARE. Taaas Hautk, Oct. 12, 1868. 'HaTtDg bon^hit the entire Stock of Stoves and Wares of Wi Lock wood, I am prepared to wate oi all.tliat may call on ot at the Old Stand, 171 Ifoiif 8treet, botween Sixth and Seventh.

P. 8. All ktods oi Job Work done in the beat

MANUFACTORY

W1LDT CO.,

Odrner Walnut streets, Terre Hante, lnd., K*ejkc»«t«ntly on hand, and mannfaotnre to order, all the latest styles of jdAB{iIAGKB Sc BUG0ISS we naa noae-bat the finest material in the oentruetlfcn ttf our work, and warrant it superior oany ogwed in this market. I»p#olal attention ilvoo to BspAimra. JJeWdtf

gUJLLIYAN COUNTY COAL

Bejng now prepared to fill all orders for SulCounty Goal, which is claimed to be equal Braril, for all domestic purpoies, will deto part of (he city, by leading your at office.«! I. B. Bryant O. I. Upley, or t. A Foot's Tea Store, «1UCo.,

toil

J, P.

I whoa I have

mdwjatrangtonenta to All all orders, and give all' ipMnatlotttaf regard to the business. olfidtf J. A. MOBS

1^ (Sneoeasor to A. A. -r. MIMt Tig rltagazbieg,

,dJ

PO4TmOr*ion LOSBT

NovlMl jr.

ffAHhtl

mm 9tu

ifW

... '#*t

,tmj .- 'i

••it

.ar t-flS1

"H Ot IS"

•iW

ts Open ftuter

Tea,. CoWool

iWMUl

•i-S *5t .... .. Mtt _{»?

''M,

I Jlii

•TV*

•xt

Political Discnssfatna anA IhBattemant Sntaiergi d.

Saga* aoj 1*14 ..(Ijnit-Hl».

Question on the Kampaga 1.

AstiAnI--

*«..-te

fGi

Teas are selling at 'thl New Tork Hop Store, li Main 8tr6et, opposite Mut\ man's, from 80 Cents al\ the way up to $2.00.

'IS

...Jit .-'it

lMPE^trAti

..i fiMu'i

From 80 Cents, *1,00, 1£5, I16O, 1.75 and 2,00^ '. »i:

OOLOJTG TEA,, 75 cents. SL00, 1.25, l.$0 and 1-7^'^' ». loai ti fa? i*-

fianpowfler aid Yding Hj/i 70 cents, $1,25 np to fe.00 a Ponnd.

r.Mt

"Uansowsff '3T-

t'Ki

BBS

1*1 "fur fewwIW Orowda, at« jftltta* *K Jieantifal 1 \s tKSft.' 4.«5*Si

Tea

Erriponuni

s»il} ni Kintal ytix*)!

Every hone in tha-dar. and wtthAmtarn c—±kt

,s#f

tits,

1-^fss fa« fimdi 1" fia

9*m MU nro .^'1 io

!-.«« S i'3W:

In charge of tha Ohi Asia tMltouisy iA« beeA Ih W-

tnrn Jo the'Celeatial topire.

||«1C

i»ur sK»--»

Cuba:

u*®-

if* T*

advanced to 35^,

)a,i,

,44

Viiotaaa io it33*

bjoiif.u ii' TT

-si

.k*

trna .xa')-

-.sjr^tsoO JEI.A i. bow

ii-y

.,0 «i.*

4? .-A __ 11lift ••"•••r'13.

*&§: SOHfl

»i adjIo sf tisift tlfaaan »ll 11a W

GREATBARC^AINS

JA__ I JT—

u?« ,t«a 4 »9» i.qua Hui'-t*1*

Kit v« S&J'IV lltHl imdt iuat '1 &&"'*•*> •ir*1

IttbMt. I

,ta»ii ««f ta :iinMkSi' td- 'JWa-ui i4' -M'i

sgijti ha* iniUit' •,* •flrfJt aJ-i

m-mm

BLANKETS]

i.it jit .tfti -V''--

,«i! .'It.)! a -fcilirt'ifcJNO i**\ Hi# tt'),-.

oii*i

meaotpm

AN.

MoDONALD

Ptperi,

Stationery,

Taaaa Hatfra, iko

ltd* 1

Wt fiU JW* Ji

tuiar

L'&H .uitlt if:* ,l»/ra t»ia*i J* atui,(Ut tonav& M»

-R«

ft WW W'1-' --ia '4?'

Jii

'ip-r.-i 4jii 1 1 11 usi llfflt 'i Jaeb- bid diss:

We hivs aW

iZVAi.

tockof

.jai aa -1 id i-- V-

*ia Inti »i -iai

kii-iq Hi 8 4t\ •i l-WJ"

fAn.iii* f-g at

V:1i- I*

•,

,.Ut

*i6i »fe

&«lj

ifS,i,

jaaf?oq«i i*~-e ..

rr- -f »«.-•

LOW PRlt^« m'.n: 'it- 4

call M« fc«ok al wSWeM.

CMMILin HAMlKTY, 5S -fj. jv-pr

CJornor knir j|^*W-

TerreHante. Indiana '-T t-

•.*4 0*

#£,* )H"

tin JiHjkf

E8TAB1^5ED JMAY12.1861

ovaa osa

ii'srass'.iars'!.''

TAUGU nansTD aa «^»»n p«."_

Pfl^PAIUAI) PRE3CB^ION

Mads trom tha rseeortptioa ef

KlT.C«AJJ.I.TDDI«, *. fc, U. *c., Ac., tor the Ptvv«6tita and OrtrA of'

OON&bm'AON

la and Ten Itikeetort

«iS^&T^aa'iSKcrafs.

Sleep beoomes calm and refreshing tha atacnaUoiaUfegularand antfbT*. AM tiie gaoaTaf SJAD* tomsof OONSUKPXiQN, AfiTHMA, ^aaokitls *«., dhktrpear with a rnify astonlsUng rapidity.

THSPBBSOKIPTION Isease. br UOU^Mt

Should be used lin every Piseaae, •aate knawd, in which thee*'

ay wbaterej tedaadds

ran^amentof eiUier tha NR&V.OUS QC th»MOOt Sy«ia«rt. It i» anequalled^n Vemale Ooordei* amssttSBHrt Bests and the molt'«ednoalsal IfediofmrtlMt «a»i iwtatem. The avej-age dose, is two taaroopnafni, ottora d&y. The {patient never requires. "Qoagh «ii- —, anta" for th' Expectoration "Tunics" for Mia Appetite or tb.j

SS&18 the ('ough^°^fe*pector»nts Ezpectorat' Weakness twu iui m« oiuuu aaoayass lor

Iron for the Blood Anodynes for the

Nervons Irltatlon Acids fbr Night, Swwte WhlSky dr Dod blver OU for the WaStfnjtT Afliioa is uB9this

Its

Qpn-

tt« OonsWnttoniJ a

npon the

dltlon, and, through Condition, WholeBertanol .Hv»nt,d». itatemenii from Patientsi *?. i.OJ.l.F.UK £1 ILL, ClNOIKNATI :-r-l «««in tha LAST atmg*tr UOMdmtitiaw.1 iln teo days alter taking yie .rBEMB'gTicN. wy ChiiJ*, Nl^ht Sweats, Fava." iiSjiiMrtiuii, and Bnsliy altogether disappeaI b*f0r», lam m»W weil aWr.a wltB Besh My restoration is a marvsi rt ail shu rlnaw naa.*-Mai. c. Want, f-»'' T£ii.*r *'Tour Prescription aavad mi dawhtar'a iSi, and has probably saved me hundreds of dollars. —Uev. E. HUXPHBBTS. Bemsen. N. T. -(}'W«bless ttatt fas the banMtlt waliave'rvnivsd .fM?1»nr Prepared Pja#cnutlon."-Be?.P. ft*5 'SBiKa. Bfostbnrg, Penn.

raowmenied it Ins

Km fluted by its use."—Bev. 0.1). Joaae, •WlMfonalsk The "PfiEPABED PBESCBIPTION" is putnp Hn a $1 bottle, and la sold In Terra Hante, by r.T. MAUAN A CO and bv Drogglsta. ganerally, or dttfirs may be"address»d to the Sola Proprietors. OSCA& Q. MOSES A CO., 27 Oortlandt Dtrsail N. T. Consultation free- A Circular, containing Testimonials of many Oaaea antxesafully treated will be sent free, by mail, to air Who will write for it- ,, deoUktep*

Mtai !L

ATTORNEYS. *1

4 c^ra,a

|WS

.1 Attorneyir (at LaWit siO^%—Ho,sqpain Street,upstairs. -''~f feblSdtf

Wm. E. MoLBAN,

Atttaa eyan Cennaelloraf tAw, t-.-.a ..

QBNigAJi COLLECTING A6KNT, Tferre Haute, lnd. rfS.^S^ffaln'Street. deo6dlj

nf'

^aaai. v-

DENTISTRY. v\—« -j BAETHOLOMBJY: SCBQION AND MIOHAMICAII

t"m

3V -it I

mit

Jnooecsor toDr.l). Al. WELD. No. 167 Main St. National Bloea, Terre Haate, ltd. [aMtf

lilCHAJRDSON, H.

coffittoas'to UB. a. F. SMITB, atwaw TBt »di

OJflOJK-pifcQfcK betwsiM «d and 4th Stnafe! aplSdtr TIBBE-HADTE, IND.

3 17

JlUv, fcilJS

WijlftCOLlt

JL/aa»Jna i-ar •.}«.-5 »s «i $1)9/ 014Mt SatahlMbMli Dwatlat In Terre Hute( irrrc*-+On Bttth Street, between KamM Ohio, one door south of Rational Bona* -1' Hiving Mad upwards of eighteen years experiaaa^jin Dentistry, ha.la Ooogdani JftMt 4teeaS give satlsfaotfon In all cases., .. Ijjaodly

HOTELS.

Bif O. STtfNKAHt), Prdfp'z^. baajr Sontheast Odfhei* Pnblio Sqtiara,

rm i0

Han«^t Tn&idnA.

'iM£ttlVe.o$ PKR D*rZ tiiM s* a.-., Tan ran OMXIBUS TO AHA KBOK AU. TNP«

^^TION&L HQU8Er *d COB. SIXTH AND Maia STBUT, TEMfiBl!} HAUTE, IND5

jiomWitz ^•....°.....:.......pwipgi«t«iBa.

VhIs House has been' thoroughly, r*faanlahe4~ •aqr43M4jr -T-

rjTERREEAtfTBT jIOtjsi!,

coama HAIN AND saviHTa STatiTs, TViVe Hatite, Indian^, ''Ai Hotel bss recently been refitted, aa&pati*, flcst-elaas ordert'oflM-mg aoodknmotfatfons anntr [passed la the^tate.

jT8q«!uU9. feii ai JS *i aW uwla»

T. C. BDJVTIN. Prop'r.

LARK HOUSE. GQaaBa or ruun **n iisa iHtilHC WHle.Indiana,

B^inrnTt

b.tZEIZ:J±.

OtBre^oj^Marsliall, Meptsanma and Ba^aatine, ^rea Bays to and rro» all Tcatos.i- notiadtX. T. 1 •_ la"

UNDERTAKERS, »?i

~TT?7^TiriitiT7r* «iv iMcafeA^fSi

«,M. W. O'CONNEUi SS5,/X.*-r.»bS£:S5r nd haTlog .-tea* seven jaars Mpsrissioatatbe nsiness, now prepared to 1

Ornish Metal}o Ba

rt Gaett. Cask at a, M4 Wooden Oofiaa, of«dl yfee and si KM, froua the best and largestitocA burial material in the State, at 104 Mala Street, terre Hante, Indiana. .. dvtf ill* Tan*Ha«l»yS».ll4 ~tr~ ,4 a, .#• 'A -in iter-

1 ivdektakeh

|»«W*KHaate. iat^aaf -:1 -iaaMhMtMl^

tfit.

ol.^a- Jad

IBAOE, G0MMI8B10N A fiJUIlt

BRYANf & OO., JT. H. TOTIN**,)

|ri|rdlqs 6 COBJBIIMIOB M«rctaatR DCAI.n0 I*

#aiii, flour and fait.

^yraetpriaa paid for i«U Wada of Qsala I Ajranta foEjjSTA* USIOH XiUia. ui-o House on Main Htraet, f%he T. a: A I. B. 1L Depot pMwtf •».'L *i

1 1

[OHH HAIOBT CO.,.

Warehonaa on First St« the OanalBarin. anMwti TBBB1 HAUTE. IW