Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1868 — Page 2

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WRV.KLY EXPRESS

Weaaerfftf Morning, Jan. 15tt,

THB*inBt5,S. IHJ il

Gold doted in Sew York yesterday evening at

140&A FSSM®0S Club bo* b€*n organise''

oigfATca from Atlanta

in J,eW

THE debase ic the Geoff ia Convection on Saturday "t the resolution asking Congress for power ta remove State office was very exciting and hitler.

TSE ord«r of Gea. Moide removing the Governor and Treasurer of Georgia was read in tbe Reconstruction Convenl ion, and was greeted with loud appliJB?.

T»E Postmaster at New York has seised upon and detained a large number of lettors contaiairiV money addressed to proprietors of Gift enterprises The matter is under advisement.

IT is ropu.-Nd that tbe President has directed. Gen. Meade to suspend bis order removing Got. Jenkins tbe feeling among the cltifns at the reported removal is rery intense.

Usaecoghimd bodies of victims of tbe late railroad disaster at Angola, seventeen in all, were buried at Forest Lawn cemetery, Buffalo, in separate graves, on Sunday. It is intended to erect a monument.

Judoe A. G. ThubvaK was clected United fltatfS Senator by the Ohio Legislature yesterday. The vote in the House was 65 for Thurman, 39 for B. F. Wade. In the Senate the vote was 19 for Thurtnan, 18 for Wade,

It is stated that A. H. Stephen takes a very despondent view of affaire at the South. He sees nothing In the future but gloom and dismay, and that the result of the reconstruction policy will be the destruction of cither tbe black or white race.

Ii is rumored at Havana that levies have been made for an army to prevent a rising of negroes, which was expected at Christmas, but which failed In coiuequene* of the timely measures takeu by the Government. Another attempt at Ttstng is apprehended.

In compliance with general orders from the War Department Jtfajor General Meade assumed command of the Third Military District on the 6th lost. All existing orders will remain in force till revoked or modified by orders from headquarters.

An Atlanta special says a movement will be shortly made in the Georgia Convention to question the right of negro delegates and certain recently arrived Northern men to ssats, on the ground that they are not loyally qualified cltiiens of Georgia.

Tht. resolution requesting Congress to empower the Osorgla Convention to remove Stato officers and appoint successors will pass by a large vote. It is Assigned aa an expression of want of confidence in General Meade.

Tirs lodian Peace Commission has suggested to the President the propriety of recommending to Congress the appointment of a board to visit Arizona to inak? peace with the Indians thereabouts, and one to visit Oregon, Idaho and Washington Territories for a similar pnrpose.

Bipoets from the southern portion of California give particulars of a recent disastrous storm, by which the greater part of the country was under water, many cattle lost, much property destroyed, and water two feet deep in houses in Yisaila.

Ths directors of the Atlantic Telegtapb Company bare issued a prospectus to raise one milliou three hundred thousand pounds sterling to purchase all the rights andjhitensats'of the AngloAmerican Telegraph Company In the two cables across the Atlantic, and payoff their indebtedness.

Gsk. Meads has removed Governor Jenkins, of Georgia. Gen. Denin, Adjutant General under Pope, Is to be the now Governor. Gov. Jenkins declares he will not submit to the order, and has telegraphed the President for protection against •ny attempt to forcibly displace him.

Ar the expiration of the morning hour yesterday, in the Senate, the President announced as the spcclal order, the bill to prevent further contraction of the curror.-y. Consideration of the subject was cut off by motion to go Into Executive session, whii%h prevailed, after opposition by Sherman and Morton.

A HBoar synopsis of the debate in cha Semite on the Stactou case will le found in the telegraph coluinhs. After a discussion of seven hours a rote vns ta^eu, resulting in 35 yeas for tbe majority report, and 0 nays. A certified copy »f tbe weuluticn wa» sent to tlie President, Gen. Grant atii Mr. Stsaton. Great interest Is felt in the uext novcraeet.

Tkj Sow York Herald of yesterday has a

"aw-

c.i?BtcOs" si licic O!) the nction of Congress and stye, "fro a these movements In Congress and others, it is foreshadowed, and from all signs of the times wo may, we thinfc, safely hazard the opinion, that »ve are on the threshold of the moat momentous evsntj in the history rf the United States.''

Dispatchss receivpd from tho British expeditionary force In Abyssinia contain advices of a more cheerful ohare.ctsr. Tbe native chief bad mini- movement which was reported to be friendly, and he had tendered hospitality to the invaders and offered to feed the English troops. As an evideure of hie good faith, he had sent in two thousand bead of cattle for the use of the urny.

Is the House yesterday Mr. EggtestoB offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Ways anJ Meaus to inquire Into the expediency of selling to tho highest bidder the exclusive privilege of manufacturing spirits in the United States for a term of ten or more years such privilege to be *old at not less than $76,090,000 j*»r annum. The riiolution was adopted.

An adjournedj cession of the Italian Parliament was resumed on Saturday. The Prime Minister la a speeeh made no rafetcac* to tho Romas question, or to the relations of Italy with foreign powers, but exhorted the members to unite wtth the Government In resisting revolution and upholding the national credit, the monarchy and obligations, as well as the liberties of the nation.

At a Bspubltcan County Convention held la Indianapolis Saturday, it was resolved that "the bonds and other obligations of tbe general Government which do not expressly stipulate for a paymant ia coin on the'.t face., should be paid In legal money." It was also reaalved that their delegates to the

State Convention he inetracted to

vote for a resolution in the State pl&tfertn embodying thU proposition.

GSJt. M&isa telegraphed Gen. Grant for Instruction* relative to the removal of the State Treasurer of Georgia, ia esse the latter should resist any execution of any order directing that the members of the Convention he paid out of the State Treasury. Gen. Grant instructed General •tfeade to remove the Treasurer at once, If be make* any resistance to his orders

Lata dispatches (Vom Havana represent Sahil* ago a* In a deplorable condition. People »re abandoning their ««tataa and small ffcrmaraare jiving up the culttvatloa of tho Mil. The Gov«rnaaat educational establishments sure closing their doors, most of the officer* of the Custom House hare been removed, the city gorerfittest Is $40,000 ia arraara W the

Gas Company, the police

*re inactive, and the frequency «f burglary asd robbery appalUay.

GoviSitob Hayksand Lieut. Governor Lkb wero inaugurated in the Ohio Legislature on Monday (13th),^?be inaugural addresse* were ghSrl and pertinent to tbo as a 1

The House has passed a bill providing that no act of Congress shall 1)8 treated as unconstitutional unless two-thirds of

York City. TorS g^o,-. the Judges on the Supreme Bench concur in an opinion to that cffect.

Thk ship Leibritz arrived at day with Cholera on heard. SlTMit. friends of Mayor Hoffman are pr*Mittg

htm for the Austrian mlMlon. A rEW words were omitted in. an edi-

euut

th&t

Meade has removed Governor Jenkius and State Tnunrtr of Georgia Amau.statesthat it isprobable Mr.Sta«tonwill be re-lBStated a* .Secretary oT Wax at once.

If i, rumored that the Present wiH send to th* Senate the uame of 8. 9. Cox, forth, Austrian KlMion, and ex-Oor. Wood minister to Ecuador.

Two men bars bten arrested in Ne-w York on the charge of manufacturing counterfeit carr^«y.

Ma. Edwabu Taoastos, British Ambassador to the United States, sailed from Liverpool, Baturday, on the steamer Siberia for New York. (jjj_ qjiiit bat yielded the portfolio of the War office ta Stactou, who has taken possession. The PreBldrat baa taken no action aa yet.

(*B-|^al^nitb»seeond

page of thlsissue in

alluding to the 14th amendment of the Constitution of the United States. The incomplete sentence mafcee us appear to say that it was an amendroeat abolishing slavery..

00B late telegraphic report says that Gen. Grant has yielded tho War office to. St.avtojt as tbe result of the action

the

Senate. It remains to be seen now what the pugnacious President will do.

In i-Id times tbe Democracy was hitt-.r-ly opposed to the United States Bank, and always resolved, at th«ir convention^ against the Govei rirnaut Laving anything to do with banking. The ieeders of the party in this State have got ofl' tbe old track, and now want the Government to wipe out all the banKs in ezisteuce, and become the sole banker i'or the nation.— Quite a change ia Democracy sinco the days OF Jacksok.

Tbe Democracy of our 8tate have dug up the old tariff question and inserted it in their platform. They want the present "unjust and iniquitous" tariff law repealed and one adopted looking to revenue only. Revenue is tbe principle thing about any tariff law. Tbe country in its present condition needs revenue badly enough, and the Democracy fail to tell us whether they favor an increase or diminution in this feature of the present law. Like a great deal of the balance of tbeir platform, the sixth section is a generality somewhat glittering, which will read either way, and mean nothing at last.

Congress must do something at once in regard to our finances. The people are crying for some moderate expansion of the currency and protesting that Mr. McCulloch's scheme of contraction shall be stopped. The House promptly acted on the last named matter, hut it is still under diacussion in the Senate. There is ao doubt that tbe Senate will agree with the House and stop further contraction.— But the peopte are irksome over the delay and discussion, thought to be necessary by the Senate, about so plain and necessary a proposition. Let contraction be stopped, and some good, firm and comprehensive financial policy be forthwith adopted.— This is the necessity of the hour!

Thk Senate in Executive session reinstated Hon. Edwik Stanton in the War office. Every Republican Senator present voted in favor of the resolution and it therefore passed by an overwhelming majority. It is said that Gen. Gbant will immediately surrender the office to Mr. Stanton, thus recognizing the action of the Senato. It is further said that Mr. Stanton intends to resign immediately, having pressed his claims to reinstatement rather to test the question of the President's power of removal than from any desire to retain the office. Mr. Johnson's tactics are to carry the matter to the Supreme Court for final decifion, in the meantime again suspending Stanton. A

few days will elapse before we know the result of the controversy.

Hon. Will Comback-

The card of the Hon. Will Ctjmback declining-to bo a candidate longer for the Republican nomination for Governor is published elsewhere ia this issue. The withdrawal of this distinguished gentle, man trom a contest wherein bo had a cbanca for success, upon the ground on which he puts it, is creditable to him.— Colonel doMBAQK haa a large array of Republican friend# throughout the State who would have stood by him firmly in the event of his being a cauuldata for nomination for Governor at tho approach, ing Republican convention. There are few men in our State who have devoted more time, talent and energy to promoting the luecest of Republican principles than Joi. Will Cumback, and none more worthy of consideration at tho hands of his party. We hope he will take a nomination upon the State ticket for some one of the offices, which in event of his willingness to accept will probably be tendered him.

The Democracy on "My Policy The Demoetaey of Indiana in tbeir re. cent platform squarely endorse the policy of Andrew Johnson and take him into full communion with them. The aitue was done by the recent conventious in Ohio and West Virginia. If these acts of Democratic convention# are any repre« sentaticn of the general feeling of that party, they indicate such growing affec. tion for Mr. Johnson aa may lead it to finally adopt him as their candidate for the Presidency. Our Indiana Democrats are specially delighted with tbe present Executive and put a very smooth plank in tbeir platform for his benefit. In the opinion of tbe Democracy of our State "tho adoption of the President's policy would have sav^d the nation the expenditure of untold millions of treasure, lessen ed the burdens of taxation, secured peace to the South and prosperity to the Unios." The policy of Johnson reduced to its last analysis w&s simply placing the rebels of tbe Soutb, whose hands were yet dripping ffith the blood of JJnion soldiers slain by them, back into political position and power, and oppressing or driving from the Southern States every loyal man white or black. It wm a policy which was submitted to tb? people and condemned by them notwithstanding the President's stumping tour from Washington to Chicago and hack in support of it. It was a plan equally opposed by both Democrats and Republicans in its day, and only sustained by President Johnson and his rebel frieuds of the South. It died a natural death long since and it is an insult to the country for the Democracy of Indiana to Write any such epitaph for it as that quoted above. The thing was well named by the President as "My Policy," and no party ever its paternity disputed

Ifithhim. It looks

patera

quite like an attempt on the p$rt of the Democracy of Indiana to bring tears to the eyes of the President by speaking in such delicate and fond tones of his departed policy, and predicting what it would have accomplished if it bad grown up to maturity. Our Democratic leaders in Indiana are sad hypocrites to b« now condoling with Andrew Johnson over his defunct "policy" and exhibit considerable impud^ce to put tbeir grief into the platform-

iiai

Marion Cointy Convention. Our Republican friends of ICarioo county held their qinVeotion f^i Saturda^ast and nominated eight delegates Qppm4be county at largift to j^tedllfthe ppto^||mf vention. Tho appointment of these delegates was the object of the convention1

After accomplishing this work, however, the convention branched out, nominated a State ticket and instructed.the del* egaies to.rotefor,1t in the first j^ace.^id then totlo ftB the^ pleased iu the Mtodfcd place. The nomination of Col. R. W Thompson' for the officeof Attoffiey General was unauthorized and was doubtless done for the purpose of beading off other gentlemen from Vigo county who aspired to places on the Republican ticket. We do not admire the plan of nominating full State ticket by County Conventiona and think our Marion county friends acts cd in bad taste in this respect.

The convention, not content with nomi nating a State ticket for the balance to come up to Indianapolis and ratify,also un dertook to regulate the financial question. Its action on tbe finances better than its State ticket. The following are the resolutions of the convention rn the flnan. ces, and are good enough in the main, viz:

Whereas, Equal and 'exact jortiw should be the rale of action for the pubfii( deaUne with their creditors, therefore,

as well as for a private debtor in dealing

Resolved,

That the bonds and other ob

ligations of the General Gevernment, which do not expressly stipulate for a payment in coin on their face, should be paid at their earliest maturity in lawful money, and that our delegation to the State Convention be instructed to vote for a resolution in tbe State platform embodying this proposition.

Resolved,

That the National Bank cir

culation should be withdrawn, and greenbacks issued instead, and that the public debt should be paid according to contract.

Democracy on Jackson. The terribly florid, impassioned, sophomoric and "bighfalutin" utterances of the various Democratic orators and writers of letters for gatherings of that party on the 8th inst., upon the character and services of Gen. Jackson, is one of the most dis* gusting as well as amusing events of the day. All of Johnson's Cabinet who were present at the Democratic re union at Washington, tried their hand at it.— Every cross-roads Rebel in tlie South took a tilt at it, and all tbe orators at Democratic Conventions and assemblages in the North spread themselves on the subject. Ordinary spread-eagle was nowhere! The whole English language was ransacked for towering and high-sounding words which wore strung together without sense, truth or reason.

Governor Strvrjjson,of Kentucky, did quite fairly in his letter to the Washington banquet, as follows: "Hi6 aehievements in tbe field justly rank him as among tbe first captains of any age. His brilliant career as a soldier is clouded by that brighter, serener, eter. nal halo of glory which gilds his civil administration.''

Also "Standing upon the broad base of the Constitution, with patriotic heroism he maintained the integrity of the Federal Union, while he sacredly respected and upheld tbo honor, safety, peace, and reserved rights of every sovereign State composing it."

Wo havo clipped numerous other extracts in the same line that surpass Stevenson's, but will not bore our readers with them.

The crowning effort of all in bespatter* ing the memory qf tbe old hero with impassioned and unmeaning verbiage, was that which our townsman, Hon. Daniel W. Voobhem, inflicted on tbe Democratic State Convention, thus: "On this day, fifty-three years ago, a military chieftain, at a single step, strode to the front of the world's theater, where all nations gaged, in startled wonder, upon his towering and splendid form. He was crowned a nero of giant proportions, with the universal acclaim of the civilized world. Every quarter bem-ath the sun paid tribute to his fame. But, standing on this dapzliog and dangerous eminence, with his head suddenly lifte4 to the very start), Andrew Jackson found something still mightier yet than tbe sword with which be had achieved so much renown. It was the civil law of hie country. "He bowed that more thqn princely head before it, and, with unsandaled foot, us Moses of old at the burniog bush, trcftt?d its precincts as holy. In tbat hour bis triumph was far prouder and grander than when the $ritis)i forces fled before him in dismay."

Jiow, if the rough old soldier and patriot, about whom all these platitudes wure uttered, had been alive, tbe chances are tbat lie would have been disposed to kick tbe authors of them if he could have got at them. We protest against the repetition of auy such thing by our Democratic friends- ?t is in very bad taste to throw themselves away into such tatters of passion and language over "Old Hickory"— the mAn who put down the first rebellion in South Carolina, and never felt easy af terwaFd* because he had not hung John C. Calhoun,

thp

author of it I Jt is un

kind, also, to their present rebel friends for Democratic orators to talk in this way about Jac^sov and further, it i$ horrible to "aorate' after such a fashion, because such panegyrics are not true, or history lies!

President Johnson was present ad the big gun at tbe Democratic banquet at Washington on tbe 9th. His Cabinet were either present or yrote long-winded letters endorsing the Democracy and excusing themselves. Even old Gideon of the Navy Department breezed out with a foseilliferous production in favor of the Democratie-Bebel party qf the day. The letter of Mr. McCulloch,of the Treasury^ is the most extensive piece of literature furnished by any of the Cabinet officersJohnson and bis whole Cabinet have gone, "hook and line/

the Democracy

and Rebels and having abandoned all hope of creating a Johnson party are now looking for the succession. The .leap of the chieftain will doubtless take over all bis renegade Republican followers who Joknsonised themselves for office or in hope of it.

The latest intelligence from Georgia show* an attempt ott the part of tbe Rebels fo use General MIadc. They held a meeting immediately on bif arrival ait Atlanta, denouncing Porn, and complimenting him. He gate the whole thing the cold shoulder by refusing to receive tbe Committee appointed by the' meeting to watt upon him. This conduct on his part may speedily bring down the wrtfh of Johnson upon

""••r

The last of Tallandigham. The Democracy of Ohio have finally "&ispj§|ed of V^§landtqhamAfter situltbtog^|im iotbrf. moat disgraceful manner at t|»i laieSt# Convention tbe la?t parting kick was given him by the caucus of tho Legislature on Monday «Hveniug. At this caucus Judge Thcrman was nominated over Vallandigham by a vote

the Ohio Democracy

in tbe last campaign. His enemies in the party have fully and finally sacrificed him. He has but few mourners among Republicans or Democrats at his political funeral. He was a mean Rebel and has met the fate which he doservei—the ingtatitude of the party lor which he has dors so much dirty work.

George A. Boskirk.

On Monday laet a call was made on Geo. A. Buskirk, Esq. to become a candidate for the nomination of Auditor before the approaching Republican State Convention. In the event of his responding to the call there would have been two candidates for tbis nomination from one District. Mr. Buskirk however declines to become a candidate. Tbis leaves Mr. Lange as the only candidate for nomination for the office of Auditor from this district. Tbe following is Mr Bdskirk's card of declension as published in the Indiatiapolis

Journal .-

To the Editors of the Journal

A communication appeared in your paper of this morning suggesting my name for nomination before the Republican State Convention for Auditor of State.— While I feel profoundly grateful to tho writer for the kind and flattering manner in which he has been pleased to refer to me, and while my devotion to the principles of tho Republican party and faith in its success are firm and unabated, 1 am compelled, by the uncertain a&d precarious state of ray health, to aay that is not my wish or intention at tbis time to be a candidate for any office. I shall, however, feel it to be my duty, during the coming campaign, to do all in ray power for the advancement and triumph nf our cause.

Trusting that our ticket may be com posed of our strongest and heft men, and that unity and harmony, the precuisors of success, may attend &U our efforts to promote the public good,

I am, very respectfully, yours, Geo. A. Buskirk. Indianapolis, Jan. 13, 1868.

Report of the Indian Commission. The Indian Commission have made a lengthy report to the President in regard to the condition of affairs in the Indian country. Three important treaties wer9 made, which were signed by flvn of the prominent Indian tribes, and matters were left in a much better condition than they have recently been. The report contains a great deal of information as to the causes of tbe late Indian troubles, and shows that they have been more the result of the bad conduct of the whites than of the Indian^. It contains some reflections on the conduct of Government official?, both civil and military, who hava been on service in the Indian country, and concludes with various recommendations as to the future management of our Indian affairs that seem to be wise and reasonable. 4 single extract will show the view of the Commissioners on tho future maintenance of pence with the Indiaa9 along the line of the Pacific Eaiirofid, They say: "The next injunction upon U3 was to make secure our frontier settlements, and the building of our raiiroadi to th? Pacif* ic. If peace is maintained with th3 In. dian, every obstacle to the Bpread of our settlements, and the rapid construction of our railroads, will bo removed. To maintain peace with the Indian, let the frontier settler treat him with humanity, and railroad directors see to it that be is not shot down by employes in wanton cruelly. In short, if settlers and railroad men will treat Indians in tho mariner, they would treat whites under similar circumstances, we apprehend but little trouble wili exist. They muot acquaint themselves vvit.h tbo treaty obligation* of tha Government., and respect them as the highest law 1' the land. Instead of regsrding tbn Indian as the enemy, led them regard him as a friend, and will almost surely receive bis friendship and esteem. If they will look upon him as an unfortunate human being, deserving tbeir sympathy and care instead of a wild beast to be iVarod and detested, then their own hearts have removed the chief of danger,"

Humphrey Marshall has written a letter oq the finances which is published in tbe Louisville

Journal.

^^nemormlcTtckrt.

51 to 24. Vallandigham whs a consist, ^t, bold and energetic Copperhead. He took chance*fat his party in the exciting times of the war that all hi* more timid followers and co-laborers shrank from.— Like the immortal J. N. he always stood ready to become a martyr for Rebel principles. He took a desperate race for Governor against John Brought at a time when it required nerve tor any Copperhead to be a candidate. He boro bis expulsion beyond the Federal line?, his dpfeats for offico, and all the scorn and contumely of loyal men with commendable patience, and finally turned up as tbe representative man

Ho never

managed his own finances with much ability and nobody suspects such an impecu. nious rebel of having much sense about national finances.

Indications from Washington are that the Senate will reinstate Mr. Stanton in the War office, so far as the voto of that body can do it What course the refractory President will take about the matter remains to be seen, after the final aotion of the Senate.

Hon. Thoma? Ewt-^'G occasionally gelt before the people in the shape of a letter on public affairs. He has published his views on the financial questions recently. They are somewhat peculiar, and his plan of bringing about good times is almost impracticable. He favors the ^paying off of bonds not specifically payable in gold with greenbacks and compelling the holders of gold bonds

accept gold four

per cents, payable in forty years.

The telegraph brings u» the ordar of Gen. Meade removing Governor JenKins and Treasurer Jones, of Georgia. By the same source wo lefcrn that President Johvsost bar suspended tho execution of the order. Gen. Mease removed these two rebels for refilling to obey his order* and the President at once interferes to keep them in their pieces. The *ext thing will be the removal of Meadi we suspect.

Mr. A. P. Edgerton, the nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is a resident of Ft. Wayne, a lawyer by profession, a gentleman of largo wealth, and was formerly a member of Congress from Ohio, and is a bitter aud uncompromising Democrat, and a personal friend and sympathizer of Vallandigham. He is a brother of the Hon. Joseph K. Edgerton, who represented the Tenth District in tho 38lh Congress. He is said to be in aristocrat in his feelings, and a man of respectable talents.— He owes hie position to the personal offorls of Colonel Graham N. Fitch, who labored zealously for him in order to dofeat Turpie, who Jfiteh alleges defeated him for the Democratic nomination for Congrew two years ago, by unfair means. The feeling between these gentlemen is not the best. Turpie was slaughtered in tbo house of his friends after being mftd& a tool of, and being put forward ia uumcr. oua doubtful contents, in all of which ho was ingloriously defeated. He was led to believe that he could be nominated easily, as he had been on two previous occasion* for the same position. Her egards hi3 defeat a« apiece of base ingratitude, and ii loud in his curses of Fitch.

Reuben C. Hise, the nominee f.ir Secretary ef State, ii ayouog man who had creditable record a3 a soldier. He is a sou cf Colonel W. C. Kise, of Lebanon, JBoooo county. The principal point urged in his favor, before the Convention, was that he

ernor. If he did tbis there ia a lie out, as wo happen to know that both he and his 'father pretended at that time and afterwards that they were Republicans, ar.d hRd voted the entire Union State ticket in 1864. But this is a matter of no consequence. He was General Hanson's Adjutant General for a time, but was after-: wards promoted to a Lieutenant Colonelcy and a Colonelcy. We believe he was) also brevetted a Brigsdier General aftnr he was mustered out. The only strength he will bring to the ticket lies in tbe fact of bis having served in the Union army

Joseph V. BemusdatFer, the nominee for Auditor of State, is not a German, as may be eupposed from his name. He is a resident of Franklin county, and is one of the bitterest Copperheads in the State.— We believe he served a short time as Captain of a company during the war, but resigned in consequence of the issuing of the President's emancipation proclamation he would not fight to free the "nigger." Personally he bas no strength, and will add nothing to the ticket.

James B. Ryan, the nominee for Treasurer of State, was the nominee and was defeated for this 9ame position two years ago. He is put on to raolify the "Finne* gans." He was a "Son of Liberty," and is a sympathizer with Bowles, Milligan & Co

Noah S. La Rose is the nominee for Clerk of the Supreme Court was form, erly Clerk of Cass county is said to have been a prominent member of the "Sona of Liberty."

Marcus Arastus Orelius Packard, of the famous firm of Packard & Brown, drew tbe prize fer Reporter of the Supreme Court. He is a young attorney, with an immense opinion of bis own t&lent.*, and is generally known as a "blatherskite," and is about as unpopular in his own party as out of it. He has no qualifications whatever for the position.

John R. Phillips, of Daviess, is the unfortunate candidate for Superintendent of Public instruction. Heisstid to be a minister.

Solomon Claypool of Greencastle, after a great amount of hard labor, was duly announced as the nominee for Attorney General. He is a large, dull, heavy man -only a tolerable lawyer. He waa the Democratic candidate for Congress in his district last year, against General Washburn, and made a most humiliating failure of it. He wanted a nomination from the Republicans for the same offico in 1862, at which time he made professions of Unionism, In his joint canvass last year he committed himssif fully to the

•. .wwiyw,

£t:

«j From tbe Indianapolis Journal.] Senator Hendricks was nominated lor Governor by acclamation, in accordance with the programme. Ho is pot forth as the Goliath cf the Indiana Democracy, the embodiment of ail the wisdom, sagacity low, cunning,and statesmanship of the party with him all things aro to go on prosperously, and tho proud bird will continue to float on tho topmost nave, and finally be wafted into a harbor of everlasting peace. He is a man uf tLility, but is by ,no means the strongest man in their part}*. He is cold, selfish and ambitious, and his public speeches are remarkable more fur what they do not contain than for what they do. Hi3 life has beon a study of hnw to avoid rather than to meet an issue. His "forte" is low cunning and duplicity. In fact, he is a most perfect embodiment of the character of "Oily Gammon." As a lawyer he Is surpassed by a number of his party associates in this city and State, and as a debater ho will not fill tho measure claimed for him by his party friends. His opening speech on Wednesday evening, as compared with that of Mr. Voorhees, is commented upon most unfavorably by his party friends and the public. In what particular hois more formidable than he was in I860, when he made the race for the same position tor which he is now a candidate we have not b:en advised, except it is in being a firm and consistent opponent of the

doctrine of secession, and ia now a bitter Copperhead. The above is sufficient to show tha^t than convention was compoitidof tho ol&jftarty: leaders, whose records are nofthe bw^htest. A glance at the published ings will show the names of nnttioerW gentlemen who figured somewhat conspicuously in the list of disloyal" Democrats in Indiana during the war.

i'romtha Journal.] I Card—Bon. Will CuMbafb iGRMursBrao, Ind., Jan. 6, 1888. To the Editors of the Journal

I am apprehensive that the struggle among the friends of candidates before our next State Convention may produce disaffection, and as I desire, above ail personal considerations, the unity and harmony of the Republican party in Indiana, to the end that our victory in October may be made certain, I most earnestly .ask my friends not to use my name in connection with the Gubernatorial nomination.

I beg to thank, with all the sincerity of a grateful heart, thu many friends in all parts of tho Stale who favor my nomination, and to tonder my heartfelt obligaons to tho Rapublicau press of the State fur their uniform kindness to mo in diseasing tho merits of t-Aiididates in their columns. in a he a it I a a to

war, without a spark of sympathy with tbo secure the election of the ticket that may loyal army of the United States or any for

the two hundred thousand gallant and heroic soldiers who left this State to peril their lives that the country might live.— His boast in a public speech on the occasion of his election to the Senate cf tbe United States, by tbe treasonable Legislature of 1863, that he had never asked any man to volunteer to fight tbe South, will not be calculated to recommend him to the support or sympathy of any loyal man. He wa3 the representative of that class of roen who said "When news of our victories comes there ii no rejoicing when news of our defeat comes, there is no sorrow," and since he has taken his seat in the Senate" of tbo United jStates, about the only remarkable thing that has distinguished his official conduct has been the tenacity with which he has supported and defended the policy of Secretary McCulloch, in contracting the currency and in his efforts to paralyze the business interests of the country aod to sit quietly by while his political friends were forming "whisky rings" for the purpose of robbing the Government of millions of dollars in revenue. If he ever manifested any sympathy with a Union soldier, visited a battle-field, or hospital, or contributed a cent to the Sanitary Commission or for the support of soldiers' families, wo never heard of it. The fact is he is one ef tbe most objectionable meft in his party and will not meet tho expectations of his friends. JJe led his party to a defeat in 1860, when the chances were far better than they are' at this time, and with the patronage of the National and State administrations in the hands of his friends, and since then, under bis leadership, his party in this State has been growing small by degrees, and beautifully less, until they have become bo odious and objeotionable to the loyal masses as to be regarded a9 forever unworthy to be again entrusted with political power. His demagogism and hypocrisy will be apparent when the people once understand that while he pretends to oppose Natienal Banks and to favor taxiug Government bonds for all pur* pcss9, that he is in favor ef nothing of the sort, for tbe reason that he is largely interested in both—and while he grows patriotically eloquent over the hard times and stringency of the money market, and charges its responsibility upon the Republican party, that he himself has favored thi3 thing in supporting and defending Secretary McCulloch, who is directly responsible for the prostration of the business interest of the country.

t»e chosen at our Convention, and in pup port of Republican*principles, I am, geai.Iemeu, your obedient servant.

Will Cumback.

Inconsistency of lilt- President. The reason assigned by President JoHKson for the removal of Generals Pope and Swayne was. that they expressed political opinions and were inclined to meddle somewhat in politics within their. cum* mands. The charge is pronounced false but be that as it may, Mr. Johnson proposes to send Gen. Gobdon Granger, recently commauding at Memphis to relieve Gen. Swayne. This is a beautiful piece of consistency as will be seen from the following brace of mutual admiration telegraphic dispatches published in the Memphis

Po-t

date:

about the time of their

Memphis, January 2, 1858.

'1To President Johnson, Washington:

"Memphis rodeemed. Leftwich elected Mayor. Peace, order and quiet pr«* vail. Free white suffrage vindicated. "Gordon Granger."

Washington, D/C, Jan. 3. 1868. "To General Gordon Granger"Thank you for the good news. Truth and justice must triumph. My faith in the people has not been diminished. The day is not distant when Tennessee will be

redeemed. Andrew Johnson."'

Col. A. J. Hawhk, of New Albany, is in tho field a3 a candidate tor nomination for the office of Auditor of State, on the Republican ticket. He was a good soldier.

"It has conferred upon me a great blessing, it having cured my face and hands of an eruption pronounced incurable by all my physicians," writes Hannah G. Patten, of Cincinnati, about Palmer's Lotion,

§@p* The robber Time, that steals the sweetness from ail fruits and flowers, is baffled by Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cereus." Its aroma is less perishablo than that of foreign extract, essence or toilet water, and incomparably more delightful. —Hartford Courier

"Car.at thou hot minister to a mind dhoased, And wt:li some sweet, oblivions antidote, Cleanse the foul bosom of tncpprHotis atnff

That weighs upon tbe heart 5" Certainly Plantation Bitters will do it when nothing else will. Melancholy, Dopression, Hypochondria, Insanity, all spring, more or less, from a diseased stomach, and this, Plantation Bitters is a euro cure for. There is no mistake about it Dyspepsia, HoadAche, Dullness, Ague, and Low Spirits must yield to the healthgiving and genial influence of the Plantation Bitters. If you are in doubt, make a trial and be convinced. Thus say tho£e who know.

Magnolia Water.—Adelightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 15de'dw2w,

CHICAGO

By Telegraph.]

MAEEET. Chicago, JAN. U.

FLOUR—At S3 "oiglJ 60 for spring extraWHEAT—Excited, unsettled and 2^4c higher, ftt 82 12.32 15 for No 1, 2 07(5,2 11 tVir No i.

CORN—Now opened steady and lo.ied at 87^, old quiet at S0@'jl for No 1, S8 for No 2, RYE—More active ami steedy at SI HM£ for No 1, 1 M@55 for No 2

OATS—Opened active and closed tame at CI

BARLEY—Firm and quiet .at 51 88 for No 1,

had traveled five hundred miles in 1SG41 for No o_ to vote for Joseph E. McDonald for Govs _poisk—Mes« at S2n ?,75ig20 50 c«*sh, 21 for

February. LAUD—Firm at 12^@12H, BNLK MEATS—Hore active, rough siJ »s 8%, shoulders at 74, loose sweat plcfcle.1 hams held at {2c.

GltF.EN MEATS-Quiot at 10 4 for hams from the b!ock, for shoulders. HOGS—Drrssnd closed steady at $7 30@8 30, live firm at 6 CO35 00 for common, ti 2S(g7 good to

BEEF CATTLE—Active and firm aud 80@2"c higher, at SG 7j@7 2o for good fat st'ers.

NEW YORK MARKET Hy Telegraph.1 Ktw Your, Jan. 14. COTTON—A shade easier ot 16% for middling uplanps.

FLoDR—More active and prices without docided change at 8 C0@9 10 for superfine Stat* and western, 10(810 90 extra state, 0 60@12 10 extra western, IST6@15 white wheat extra, 9 90@13 73

II 0, 12@1G for good to choiceSt Louis. California drooping at 12013 50. Rye flour moderate request at 7 50@9 40.

WHISKY—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Dull and heavy at (2 50 for red Canada, 2 [email protected] white Canada, 2 61 for rrd southern, 2 75i§85 white southern, 2 85 for amber stafe, 3 15 whitn California.

RYE -Quiet at 1 58 for southern, 1 73 state delivered* BARLET—Dull, strte at ?1 85,

MALT—Quiet at 81 fM®l 83. CORN—l@2c lower at $1 £031 31 for new mixed Wf-eteru afloat, 1 39 old ifo in store, 1 40@1 41 do afloat.

OATS—Without decided change at 8i%87)$ for W3«tern in store, 89 buyers option. RICK—Quiet at 9@10.

COFFEE—Active. SUGAR—Quiet at ll£gi2? for .Cuba, Khg fur Porto Rico.

MOLASSES—Quiet, N. 0. at SO. HOPS—Quiet at 30kC0c for American. FETROLKUM—Qmet nt 10^c for crade and 34}% 25 for refined bosded.

COAL—Dull and unobauged. LEATHER—Hemlock, sol* favors buyers at2S£$ ^*&RK—Dull and drooping at $21 05g21 IS for mess, closing at 22 10 regular.

BEEF—Steadv, prime mess at S17&21. HAWS—Q11 let at fa6«as. BACON—Steady at \0%(al')4

for

Cumberland

cut, for short ribbed, 19(§M% for abort clear cut. CUT MEATS—Dull, shoulder? at and hams at 12S13K.

LARD—Firmer at 13@135£. BUTTER—Steady at »8g47 for State. CHEESE—Heavy at -11&13. HOGS—Dressed steady at for veitern, *or

c't'r-

ST.

LOUIS MAHKET St. Lorra, Jan. 10. nffering.

Dy Telegraph.] TOBACCO—More COTTON—In demand and higher but supply small and held above views of buyers.

FLOUR—Firm but demend entirely tocAl snperflae at |7 90®7 76, 'Xtra double extra at 10 26aU 50, trAle extra to fancy at SIS 87® 11 09.

WHEAT—!?o domaud except at lower prices which holders refase to accept. CORN—Stronger at 91093 for shelled, S6@8e for ear.

OATS—Dull at 71®7B. I BARLEY—Firm at S3 0 for choice lall. .* RYB—Unchanged at 31 75for choio*. ft HOGS-Firmer at I6«§ «0.

^VSg*?

^Stiif

«fSfi

CINCINNATI MABKBT.

Th.l

frOdjft Ia ra

bave-noFehsngPtl,

Ci*aa~Dui!

"AWJill.14. *nr I

ClStCISSATgjff ttcr dewanir hi if

kmiljr at £11 to 11 SO| ^,CM [51 58^1 60 far $o 1 red^infor

uil a

Ra^D

shelled. OATS—Close firmer with some speculative damaud at 67, holder* asking 68.

RYE—Dull at SI 60@1 63. BARLEY—lu demand, advanced to 1

fur fall, 1 75(8185 for State. COTTON—Firm and active at lSjglft^ for middliSK-

HOGS—Firm and gioi dsmacd at $6 683? 25 gross, 7 75«8 £0 net. PORE—Mess at 820 59 to St for new, old held st 20.

BL'LK. MLAT3---Quiet at shoulders WNSMW ISKjfei9BaK»t LAliD—rirracr "and" active deoand. lower •trades at llj^ to lB^ atid 12

far

SUGAR—At to 15. COFFEE—At 20«25y:. MOLASSES—N.t». at SOfflSO. EGGS—Scarce and bring 45AW par dn«n* BUTTER—Unchanged, fresn Ohio 3*8140 CLOVER SEED—Firm at 12912V. TIMOTHY—At 3 40O3 50. FLAXSEED—At 2 & LIKSEED OIL— lield at $1 PETROLEUM—Dull fiv r«ln:.1 frw. COAL—Atl0@l2 afloat

in and H2 seslttttg.

MONEY—Unchanged,

SPECIAL NOTICES.

December-i5tb, 1867, at riTKLL, RTpIjKV

TVSL£, RIPLEY CO.. Terre Haute, Ind.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

X)^BUBN'IS PATKXT.'

Trted and not fouaiii Wanting.

We claim it will cat Tweniy-tive

-gFXStemSSitt

McKebjpobt, Dec. 1», 18c~.

MBB8H8. limsCOTT A CO. Sibs:—I have fully tried your Pata&t Axe and find that it is all that you claim far It. It will chop faster than any Cthor Axe tbat I evtr saw, and leaves tlw wood without etlckisg at all. I would aot clipp three l»yg without One for the Cost. I neei net say any more, for any man that tries ono will be satisfied,

CAttMW!

Wm.

Kt£S.

Tbe. Axe aud tbs Label are bolh pateated.' Infringers

ou ttiesepatentlwlll be prweouted according to law. Venders or dealers, aod persona using apy infringement, are liable wit:, the maker of the infringement.

For salo by nil Dealers end the Kfanutacturcrs, LI PRIX CO TT£BAKEWFIL "(SrccESSOBS TJ ItPPISCOTT S Co.)

SpIs ojt'Wrs

HERRING'S

•Y*/ PATENT

CHAMPION SAFES.

AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIS, ... Loudon, WOBXiD'SFAllt, Mew York, EXPOSITION ITiviVKBSfcl.I.r, Paris,

W fSSiER OF* THE WAfiEK or 30,000 FRAWCftl! (98.000 lc OalU^ At the rccent Tntftruatloual contest, !a tlie £aH* Exhibit U-u. tlto public are invited to tetflUeai exAfcribfe ihe rep~rtof tboJury.u-i ti.« aierJts.otthe^raar co:itesc, and see tho official award to the Herring's Potf-ut over all otV-ru.

If gHftTSG. FARRKt & SHESAU3, 831 Broadway, Cor. SJunay Bt.^ .^7 Yl/RK.

FAIIRIXG. HER&X3G A CO., jmLJvrzPffiA. HEBR1NU «fc CO.,€bt9*ftO. VEERIWO, FARREL A RBERHA5,

NEW ORLEANS

For 18619. ForlSCS. THOSE WHO WISH TO TAKL A

U00I! ilELItilOiiS PAPER For ihei,'t)\v Yoarshould nuL«cill3B lot 'PHIS ADVANCE. Lv c, Kji aeat aud apiritusl. Jusi the paper for home and Sunday, 52 50 a year. SpfeuiM Pre. mlurai ior these fcho g»t up Cinbs. Sioclmen copiaa sejt fi*«.

AridreesTHE ADVANCE COMPANY Z: Lombard lUock, Chicago.

CAN VAKHKB, tho ohpaptst aod best F»r' »•»!'s Paper iu America. •.**.ly $1 a year. For Pcemimn List, Ac., aditre**

J' 'Ufi TURNER, Rochester, N. Y.

mil*! N0HT8ERM~M0KTULY, .L Literary Magazinr a year.

a high-toned lhe American

Aki'icultnrlst sent or.e year free to nevi subscribers to orth»ru Monthly. Office 37 Park Bow, N. Y. Sample copy

c«ute.

AMERICAN CLOCK CI),

3 Cortlandt St., New York* Mauufccturere A.wntn and Dealers In all vaiieties of American Clock*. Sale agents for

Seth Thomas Clocks.

A E S I IMPORTER AND GROWER OF

FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS, ROCHESTER, NEW i'OBK.

TU'&'I ItLrSYUATSD I'ATALOeiiE —or— Seed3 and Floral Guide for 1SGS Is uow published and ready to s*ad oat. It malces a work of a'.vut oss hcnubeu i&aoa Piois, con tafning foil descriptions of the fbokest Flowers aad Tcyetables Orewa, wlili plain directiocs for Sowiag Seed, CtiUure, Ac. It is baautl'iUlly Illustrated, with rnqr* than OKE HUNDRED FINE WOOD ENGRAVINGS of Klow.-rs and Vegetables, and a

LEACTiFlL COLORED PLATE OF P10WXRS. Well printed, on the finest pai*r, and one ef tbe mo't twautlful as well as the inoit Instructive worhi of the kind published. **r Sent to all who apply, by mall, post-paid tor Ten Cents, which is not halt tbe cost.

Address JAMES VICK, Rcchester, it. Y,

FOR

EXHIBITIONS GETOARBETT'll ••EX1XLSIOB DIALOOCES,' a work abeS'J n( ali Cbmpetltlou.Jnit putllabeO and guarau(«etf entirely new atrd miginal. lTuii doiCrIpiy» CfrcuUrs sent free by addressing

P. OARRETT A W., Phlladslphla, f*.

tnnk

MHlrr's leather Preserrallve and Water Proni Oil Biactiinp, for Bouts and Shoe*. Frank Miner's Prepared Harness Oil Blacking, ier Uliiug H.r-m**, Carri4ga lop*. Ac., readr for n.«i-, with .lirpctibca for u&iij£. Frank Killer's Polish Oil Blacking, w( «aie

QKtiJCdALLY ia C. 9. and Caa«iae. Frank Miller A Co., 18 4 20 Cedar Street. SLY".

NORTH AMKB1CAN STEAMSHIP CO.,-

THBOUHII XIJTB TO CAlIFOBJfli, Via Panama or Nioaragua. 2

SAILING FROM NBW YORK I

December 5th and 15th Jcuvuary 5th, 16th and 25thf and February 15 and 95th.

aj -With K«w Steamship* of the First Oias*.| S PASSAGE IOWER THAM Bi AKI QTEKB UftE. For rurther iqformatios address thaandersigaCd at 177 Wert sweet, Jte* fork,

U.K. HAKfiUtfiTOX, Agfat.

OOSSliMPTlOJt, Scrolala, BbmmjHUm, *en (j H(«caaa's(icaalitelAMilelaalOMlUTerOll. Onr On has stood that***

twaaSjr year*, and

tbausaods afisatSatarntttibute their recovers 10 lis B*». ttfil^fawanteu pur*. HE®**AH CO., Obsmlsts and Druggists W'k,

NEW ADVERTISEMENT*.

ra»TaUT«li Kluti.-|wnin 0 Mazier.—Instantly removes Paint and oatetppote, *nd cleans Glove*. Silk*. Rlbbou*

V»al to new. Sold bv Druggtate. HA*D3 A3D r.4(E, SORKTfraTir, ouce by tbe o*e of Rtff iSSS'l Cm.

S*lte

SAPPED I cured at wiu

With BIjKrlM, keeps the hands sert Ic

the cvldeet weather. See that you get the genu. by tltynhii

AZYGOS!

TMr*r

gut, twad and

rendered leaf

cult(t

batae 1G&17.

!tii((t.ittocatly illurtrated Modl. al Buoks,

containing iwporieut rt»,*lolo*icei ioiurmation. 'or Men aod Women, s«bt free oa receipt ef SPtofcjy H*» Secretary ta. N-w Tot* ilfiifc*! vim*rslty, tio.W CHiitoa piaca Few fork City.

Farmers and Farmers Sons

Mauted to eoga«» iu a hueiueea, during the fall I auil Wialer, l+ribK ircm $130 toI'iOefCTMath. 1 Adiliee* ZKIGLEU, McuURDY CO.,

Ciautunati, O. Chicago* III. ar tit. Louie, Mo.

^E uollaI "EACH:7~ VXrEBS Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant VT Patteruii, Sewing Machine*, Dry and Fancy Good*,

Jtc.,

Ac. Sand Teu cen&e tor Patent '«u

fVuiitai*, withilip deeertblcsc an article In tnr dollar «alt'

ry,™. \vrvri.,ii ii Any perean, (male .r female, cau tend in a clnb mtam selling. buying and 1,10 pre-

,Tom 30

yxX), at iuso rat. (10 cte. for eaeh,)

aad gat a premium lor so do.ng. m*i in Beats tKBtu Liirrees Samp!** mailed free to any addruf liAbTMAN .t KENDALL,

.. employmen

I S A 9

A GO'S.

l-rea-.«rit»In Klegaut Profusion—useful, Ornamental and attractive. na'-vls. Fart, Htlks, Scsrfe, Tiee, Knblas, M^renop*, Balmoral*, Gtovi-n, Hose—10,»f0 Other Articles fur Sale Ofcsao.

Hanover Street, Boaton, lfaes.

WANTED.—3ALE9MEN

goods by 'ample.

travel aad sell

Good wage* and ateady

Address, with stamp, LANPHKAR A PERRY, 1)1 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.

ULYOUTIO* 1\ TRADE!

LAJDIE9,

you can receive for tbe sua of owe dolub

Htik, NMns aad Alpacaa Dresses, Shawls, Balmorals, Linen Goods, Embossed Table Covers, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Sewing Machluee, Ac. Send C|ubs of teu or more, with ten cent* lor each acriptive check, and tbe g*tternpofthe oluh will receive a present Woith 98 to tSOu, according to the number sent. Agents wautuii everywhere. Circulars aent tree. Address PARKER-A CO., succ*»*..ra to OBAUAM A CO., fit and Vaderal street. Boeton.

WKA1TB

WITHOUT UBOR.-HIdden Becnta

of Love Mystrrle* of Matrimony, OMestiai magic, Mystic Art, Jtc. 1,009 usw woadets. Remit Ten Cents. J.<p></p>iOTmiF

B. W. HILTON, Brooklyn, N. ¥.

And will pie*ent to any person sending aa a clnb in our Oreat

ONE LLOLLAR SALE of DBY At FANCY QOOM, a Watch, .ece of Sheet leg, silk Dreaa Patters, Ac.,

Free of Cost. Catalagne of Ooodt and Sample sent to aay address Fax*.

ALLEN, HAWES A CO., 15 Federal St), IBotos, Mass P. O. Box C\

Wholesale Dealers in Frt neb, German and Ifngiisb Dry and Fsncy Ooods, Cutlsry, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac.

cf On Pattuti,

Fittsburttli, ir'a.

30,000 FRANCS!!

It is the 6est^bsc« ever tfered to Ageito One ortwd days' time will *ecur*agood Sewing Marklae, Watch, slik Bnm, Berolrer, or tome othar article of equal value, Free Of Cost. I #£^tt want# everyvhare, male aud female, br the bent One Dollar Pawnbroker'* Sale In tb* country. Send for Circular. S. 0. THOMPSON

CO., JO Hanover Street, Boston, Mas*.

A Physiological View or Marriage,. [The Cheapest Book Ever Published Containing nearly Three Hundred Page*

And 130 fine plato* aud engravings of the Anatomy of tbe Hnman Organ* ia a state of Health and Disease, with a treatise au Early Errors, IU Deplorable Coaaeouencee upon the Miad: aod Redy, wtth the Author^ Plan of Treatment —tbeouly rational and «ucee**ful mods of Our*,, as shown by the report ef caw treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those coutampiat Ing marriage, wbe entertain doubts of their physical condition. Seutfre* of Postage ta an? address, on receipt of 25 cents in atasaa* oa poatab currency, by addressing DC. A OliOIX, No. Sl Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The aathar mag be

consu'ted upon any of the disease* apon mhiah. hla book treats, either paraoi.ally or by mail..— Medicinee sent to any part of th* wnrld.

A LI'PRIVATE DISEASES ef BOTH •fm- 8£X£S, treated successfully, aaJ the Daan»is lniiil*ut to PasoNAMCT arising from Malfor mathiU, 0*aerttl Debility, or other cau***, UTiai i.t obviated by out IUMgalE«and PasvaxTATivaj, which censlst of a new, aimple, con van lent ana efficient form of Remedial Agents, the Scientific result of Physiological, Chemical aad Jficroacop icnl Investigation, and which, locally applied by the patk-ut, scilliT ssd with SBOaESi, *ntlr*ljr dispense with Iaiectiou*, Instrument*, and Medlnei per Slouru. Encloie itamp for Pbjvate Circular, DOCTOP WALTER, 90T Broadway, New York..

QTATE OF INDIANA, VIGO IJOIISTT, 58-Cirnlt Curt, March Term, ry H. Bos*, 1 -i'-

1863, Mary

Wallace, et al.j

Joseph S. On this day, to-wtt: the lSth day of January. A. D., 1807, come* th* Plaintiff, by Scott Duy, Attorney*, and filae her complaint b*reln also, an affidavit, showing that ths Defendant. Joseph 8. Wallace, 1* a non-re*ldent of th* Stat* of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereby giv*u to the cald D* fendant of the filing and pendency of tbi* proceeding, and that the *ame will be hsard and determined at the next Term of our said Court., commencing 00 the Fourth Uonday of March, next, A. D., 18f8.

Attest R. H. SIMP30H. Clerfc. J»ol6w3w Prf So,00.

L^STKAY NOTICE.—Takon up JU by Ren ben Pierce, living In Riley township, one estray Hoiter Calf, white aod red ears, and

S(um

red 011 th* uoee stppa**dto beS year*

old next Spring. Appraised at S10.S0 by Oe«rge W. Trueblood and Elijah H, Brock. Taken up Nov, 15, 1867. JOHN B. GORDON, J. P.

^DMINISTKATOR'S SALE.

I will sell on thc» 3d day of February, 188?, at the Court lfonse door,In Terro Haut Vigo county, Indiana, the undivided one-half of tba south east qaartor of Section twenty (80) tow* thirt***. (IS) north range nine west.

Tsaata cr Sate.—On* third cash la hand, on* tbird in aix months, and balance iu twelve, months, with interest from date, aad without relief from valuation or apprai*m*nt.

Ui Jf. HICKCOZ, Adm'rvr Kztke* Burdseye, dee'd.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By kJ of an Execution Usued from the VI

virttter

the Ylgo CixcaiG

me directed and delivered, in favor of Mary Purcell, and against John Purcell, I will offer for sale the following described real estate, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Ten (IP) aciea off the eaat side vf tho southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section eighteen (18), towusbip twalve (IS), lauge nine (9) wast, thu said described tract coataiciag thirty taree (33) acres, and on

SATURDAY, the 1st day of February, M6&. Within the legsd hours of said day, at th* Court Houa* door, iu Terr* Haute, I will offer the rent* and profit* of the abov* described Baal Estate, together with all privilege* and appurtenauc** to theeame belonging, for a term not exceeding seven y*ara, to the highest bidder for caab, and upon (allure to realise a sum sufflcieut to satisfy said Bxccutiou aud costs, I will then and there offer the tee-simple, tn and to said Real KataM, to th* higb**t Uddtrr for cash to satis *«gt.

This Stu day ot January, 18

jan'iwtJ Prf 86,00.

O S he if

J. H. BLAKE,

ATTORNEY AX LAWB Will attend t* ail legal busjut-a*entrusted IQhim. Prompt attention tc Collection and Tsaasmis* sion of Claims, aad settlers ant of Estate?.

OFFICII—With the Ceanty B*»rd*iy deo27d2w-«3m

rj.UARPUN'SSAIxB OF KEAL VT B8TATK. The naderelgaed. Guardian ot th» minor helra af Aaron Fagan, deceaard, by virtue cf aa Order of tbe VIgoC ,mmon Plea* Court, mad« atth*DeeenbT Term, thereof, J8C7, will, on Saturdo, the 15th day of February, 188$, at theOourt Hous* door in Terre ~ant», Indiana, it th* hoar of two uVloek, r. *., of saia day, **11 tbe followiug described Real Kstate, to-wit

To? undivided flw-**v*uth* (6-7) of tb* tws» thirds of ons hundred acra* eff of the east sidw aithesottth-we*t quarter of Sectloa tw«aty-thr» ('.31, Township eleven (11), Rang* eight (8) we*t aleo, the norta.*a*t quarter of the north-weefc quarter df Section twenty-iix (it), Township •levea (11). Range eight (S) west al o, (10) acres off of the eaat side of the north-/ast quart rof thv forth-eait quarter of Sectoa twentj -six (26) Tcwoshipalevea (lljr Range

(8)

west, all lu Vig

county, 1 nal ana, beiag the interest cf the sail hair* ui' said 4?ccased ia sail land*.

T*a3Ht cr HALt.—Oa* th'.rd or the poiehss* money in haad, one third in twelve, and vae thiid ia eighteen months fr^mday of sale, the purchaser giving note waiving valuation laws, with laareat from day of eaie, eeoored by mortgage on the promise*. The pr*|*rty to bring t«*-thirda of tha appraiaewu. vala*.

Pxsacs,

Attonm*

KOBBBT A, JOHSSOX, f^Qeatdlaa, Ac^ mix.

JaBl9-dll»5*W.