Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1868 — Page 1

•'OOKBCJHTION t» A« certainly erne as Intermittent

Fover, and

(JONSUM PTI0JSL

for the Radical dure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARBU, and nil other afflictions of tbo Lnngl, Throat, and AIR PASSAGES for (Jom-ral and .Special lierangomeats of the Nervous System for Disorders of the BLOOD and for an Functional Dlsordi-r* of (l:«-. stomach and jwels.

The Prepared Prescription 1 iicreason the strength and deenmix tllf color o! (no I'ale Blood. Itsubdae* the Ohllls and Feror, and diminishes the Expectoration. it checks the NIOHT f^WEATS, always, lo troia aeron to fouri'jend«j8. Tho Appetite Is lurif.,orated, and the patient rapidly gaine Sfah tin. Cough andtlip difficult Breathing are »p«edily relieved "the £ltep becomes calm and relre-ibiug the evacuations regular and uniform. All th- general symptoms of OONMBMPl'ION, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, 4c., disappear with a really astonishing rapidity.

THE PRESCRIPTION

Should lie uaod .III evary Disease, whatever name known, in which there Is exhibited and derangement of either tho NhRVOUS or the BLOOD systems. It 1B unequalled in Knn.ale DitordBr*, Scanty or Suppressed Blunges, "Whites," &c.

The PliEPAItKO t'RESORIPTION is both th a Bcft and the most econotnioal JJeuicin- that can be taken. The average dose, is two teaapoonsfu!, lakenoncca day. Thy patient never requirej, ander any circumstance*, ta ceo "C'ough Mixlures," lor the Cough ••Kxpectorants" tor the Kxpectoratlon "Ionics" tor tue Appetite or tu.j Weakness Iron for the Blood Anodynes for the NervouB Irltatlon Acid* tor Night Sweats or Whtaky or CtvJ .Liver Oil for the Wasting. 1 SrEriPic Aciio* i# npon the Constitutional Oondittou, ind, through this Condition, upon the Whole t!nriei ot flymptoins

Klnteincnls Irom VKtientx, 4c. C'oi.t.enE

HILL, CINCINNATI

Speaking of tfio

:—1 was in the net

Btage of Consumption. In ten daye after taking ihe PEK8CBIPT10N, rny Chills, Kight Sweats, Fever Ac., decreased, and ilnally altogether disappeared. A m»rn skoloton boforo, I »m now well eiu'red with flesh. My rc»toralloii is nmarvti to all ^vi lino* ino.—Mn». 0. Lt. WBIOIIT, -'Your Prescription savt-d my doaghtet'a llfv, »nd has probably savrsd hundreds of dollars." —Hev. K. HraipmtKVS, Remaen. N. T. "Wo bless Ood tor tho beneflit we hire received from your Prepared Proscription.17—He-..1". PrBETBINR. EioasbnrR, Venn ''Every one ti hom I havn redocitaendod it his tcneflttod by its ns?."—H«v. 0. I). .loses, Rscin", Vi8i:onsin.

The "PHEI'AIIED rKE»CRIPTION is pnt up In C! bottle, and tri »old in Terro ilaote, by I. h. HAHAN A CO', and by Druggists generally, or or'b rn may be K!ldreia?d tc- tho Sole Proprietors, OSCAJt fl. MOSEd fe CO., 'St Cortlandt Str»e£, N. Y. Consultation freo- A Circular, containing Testimonials of many Cast's successfully )r'i»tod will bp ni!nl fiM, f/y mail, 10 all who wi 1! •v: ite for It. Iecl3 ioud

NOVELTY CLOTHES

exhibiiod at tbo late Fair of tho

1)1

Indeed, in all re

spects, its euptrlority !B so apparent that the high tfstlmorials it is con'tantly rrccjving can. be readily accountod for. In fact, whenever and wherever exhibited it invariably secures the hlghrat honors,"

N. B. rHKliPSi CO., Otn.AgU., No. 17 Cortland St., New York City.

Sold Everywhere.

:..

wtp20dltw-wlm

PENNSYLVANIA

WHITE LEAD WORKS. Previous to January 1st, ISOR, our brand was nown as "B. A, FAtlNESTO^K & CO. PURE WHITE LB

AD," but it being closely imitated

we then changed it to

W I E

LEAD

And on the opposite end ofthe fceg:

1S44"

ra PITTSBURGH.

Hiving rebuilt and enlarged our works. *s are now prepared to supxly promptly, STE'.CTi-t Frttr WBITV.

Lr.vP. in quantities as m»y be vrnntad. Since the establishment of onr works in 184-1, the manufa:tn ting d.'p.irtrcpnt ha» b?»n r.nder the constunt personal snpsrvision cf cur Sir John Haslott, .Tr.

Whonordorlng givo brana ia fail, do nrt »bicvlaee. A uniform standard cf fln^nojt and purity is# sruarnnteod.

Fannestock, Haslctt- Schwartz FOB8»LEBT

DRUGGISTS, AXD DEALERS IN PAINTS JITCC—w3tn

QAMPAIG-N EQUIPMENTS.

Naps, Capes, Blouses, Belts, SWORDS, SASHES, POMPONS, SHOULDER STRAPS,

BiDOES, FLAGS,'

Banners ana Transparencies.

Send for Frico Lists. E. C. I*. 311STIX & CO., S W. C«irnfr Fourth and Main St?., 10 dlw-w4t «-IK«'IWKATl, O.

NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Wo still contiEno to pay the highest cash price for

WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &C„

At onr W-.rehonss on Canal Bivit. bf woen 2d and 3**, Streets. jyWwSro ER ft MILTON.

**8.1*

"WBIKGSB

AMCBICAK IKBTI-

TDTJ, tho Hew Tork liberal Christian says: "The Kovolty Wringer tecoived the marked approbation of tho jury, and was awarded th« HIGHEST PREMIUM". It Is now admitted that it has no cqnal as a family wringer. it has tho Patent Fliwigc CogWlteelS on both ends of tho Kolls, ns well as the most approTed npptwncoB for adjusting the pressure, so that a ttnts lace collar, or a ho.ivy woollen blanket can he run through with equal facility r.d without injur?.

#J\

as era

TA1.M.T PEE VESTED RFL Small !'•*."— /?«. C'ftar. /J. King, 31. P., LL. D.. ft

I N S

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION Mads from the Prescription of KKT.CHAS. K. KING, SI. »., LL. 0., Ac.. Ac..

For the Prevention aud Cure or

FOUNDRIES.

r. H.jMc'xLF&caa. s. r. PEXOLXB. J. BABSABJ

PHEAIX FOUUDBl! AND

Machine*! Sho^

McEIfresli, Dengler & Co., S. K- cor. 9tii & Ea^le Hts., uear Passon^er Depot, JTEER'E HAUTE, IHD. .,

Manufeoturers of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Honse Front*, Fire Fronts. And Circular Saw Mills.

Special au.utlon paid to the manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models, Ac. Wo are also prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brasi, in the most perfect manners tSb" Repairing done promptly.

All parties connnotod with thU ustabllfihtueDt being Practical M«chanicfl of seTeral.yearsexperienae, ire fe&l Br»fo in spying that w& can rondot full tiatisfaeilon io our rusiomr.rs, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest price paid

FLOORING AND 3AW MILL MACHINERY,

COKW-SHELLKBS AN A N S I S A I A A t'QINKBI GENERALLY, Iroa «nrt Brnsa Castings, tc„ At.

Having anexteneivs Establishmert, well stock, cdand in full operation, wears pjepared to do all kinds of work in cur lice, in ths best style, and at short notice. ORDERS janl2d3mwly

PORTABLE GRIST MILLS, —FOR— fiORN HEAL. WHEAT FLOURING AND STOCK I FKED, BOLTING APPAKATC8, BHUfTERS «B4 MiLL WORK GENERALLY.

TERRE

.«.Tv Tvf tl *«)«.* &U .»" .Jiw Ji ft#.*

TS3i

#•». flSiJSr*

tot

S.tfcS§*C

#1 wo$M£*hse Li -:-j

J^SE*H $

«¥**&"*' 4

&****#*• ***"*$ f^rb

all old tcrap Ir«n

delivered ai th» "t'lsOfnl* Foundry," near the P&sseugpr Depot. McELFHCSH, DENaLER 4.C0 angSidGnuwtf

jgAGLE IRO^ WOEKS, t'ORNTS FLBST ANB WALKPT

HTBSETi,

TERRE HAUTE, IND..

WM. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors, (SurCESSOBS TO JOBEHD GROVEB,) WANTTFACTUREBS OF

Portable & StationaryEngmea

SOLICITED

B, A. FAHNESTOOK'S *g

E I E The Safest and Most EfFectire

REMEDY FOR WOpMS That has ever been Discovered

Thi* celebrated specific for Worms is used with the utmos freedom and confidence by gentlemen who have obtained eminence in the m«d cal profession, and many oi these, throwing aside their prejudices, bavechosrfully given certificates testifying to its supwrio-ity. It is ttsen extensively, for the simple reabon that Xotiilnz has yet been Discovered visicii csa be snhatltated in its plucc.

And it is givon without apprehension, becansn ovcry one knows its perfect safety. It h»s now bepn beforo tho public for over "FORTT

TEATIS."

and hasn*tended its sa poriority in thousands of caBes, throughout oil parts nf the world. It Is the imperative dnty of every parent to watch the health ofbs child, and to provide himself with this luicm specific.

Be c»reful to observe the ii it sis of the name, and BPS th»t you pet

A FAHNESTOOK'S VERMIFUGE."

B. A. Fahnestock'a Son & Co,

WI101ESALE DBUGGESTS., PITTSBURG, PA» sorx rR0rsirT0R8.

QUEEN OF THE SOUTH

Our Mills are built from choice Burr Blocks, selected

/6^^aBC/fL at the Quarries FrBnce by '/iSSatt ISAAC STHAIB, himself. /m IflHB llPl Send for Des -riptive Pam/l^H ByES phlet oontainiug Treatise

HH'I °n

Milliag'

eent

by mail free

ADDEE88

Isaac Stranb& Co.

Corner Front and John Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO. au29w3m

IHAltRIAGK GUIDE. KING

a Private Instructor' for married per-. sans, or those %sont to be- marr!gdr both mile and female, in everything ooncernTcg the physiol gy and rel ations of our sexual-system, and the production and prevention of offarping, including til tbo new dlscov^etios aever before given in the English Ungaage, by WSC. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain" language for the general reader, and is Ulustiato.d With numerous Kugravlngs. All young married people, or those contemplating marilage, and having the least impediment to married life, shoold tead this Book. It disolrses secrets that every one should beacqunintedwith still it is a book that must be locki-d up aud not lie abont the hooSc. It will be sent to «ny address on recaipt ol Tlfty Cents. Address Dr. WM. YOONG, No. 416 vprflce stro^t, abore Fourth, Philadelph'B _,_tv 0Sr AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE. NO mat tor what may be your disease, before you Uc-your.-i el under the care of anV one of the vriomQO \CKi native and foreign—who advertise tn tnisor any other paper, get a copy of Dr. voung's Book, and read lt carofuilv. It will bo the meO of saving you msny a dollal, your iisoltS, and probably your life.

Dr. Ysung cfcn be consulted on any of the ale'Bs«s descrl-ed in his pubiibatiens, at hl« OtBce, No. 416, Spruce street, above Fourth, **h I*dalpbla je24wly

SHiN6 pOWfH-S

HORSI

OWES TVtt.CS «. "JBTA.BT

E. R. BR YANT & CO., (Successors tc J. II. TURNER,"i Forwarding Jf Commission Merchant*

I'XAttftS

Floar and Salt.

Grain,

Highest mark, price paid for all kinds of Grain Agent? for

STAB UNION LINE.

Waro-Hon»e o» IVlaiti Htraet, H«ff fl B|

JOXX SAKKT.

The Universal Olotlies'Wrlnger, With ROWILL'S IMPBOVSD

DoOBU OBAB O»nnot

besnrpassenor 'quailed by any oth^r Wringer for durability, till the expiration of the patent for the "STOP GEAR" or fastenir.^ above ihc oogs, which prevents (liens from entirely separating. ft I

Any sensibln pe.-ton can understand that a cogwheel wringer having cogs,

end*

whether at one or both

of the roll, which can play apart and fly out of gear when a large article la passing through, is COM PAR ATITIIi WORTHLESS, as the qogs are then of no aid

when mctt needed. (,

The Universal Wringer was awarded the Gold Medal at the Groat New England Fair, took the First Premtum at the National Fairat Washington, alio at the State Fairs of every Northera S'Ate. and is the only Wringer which EVEB TOOK A FIBST

PKEVTUM

at the Fair of the

American Institute. Its sale (BOW OVST 350,030 wriuger*,) is greater than of B°1 other Wringers combined. It is vory durable, and every Universal Wringer ii warranted.

A snpp'y of Wringers, also of the CELEBRATED DOTT WASHING MACHINE always kept ready for shiament at Olereland, Chicago, £t. Iiouis, Lonisville and New Orleans. Bold br dealers generally.

0. BROWNING,

32 Conrtland-st.- New Tork.

ep. 29, dltaff -wlm

si-M Ilf SPEfiR'8 8TASDABD® f-- Azi t*'V» &"?

WINE

I E S

.--I •tj

THE 'BEST BITTERS For Weakly^ Persons, FOR THE WEAK,

FOR THE PALE, St.ft I FOR THE SICKLY, 1 o-Ji—ayi *=-», TOR

THE

AGED,

FORFEMALES,

Ho Bitters Equal to Them

Speer's Standard Wine Bitters, XA.DB or—

WINE, HERBS & ROOTS SPEEB'S

Celebritfid Wine, so wall Jrnowo. with

PERITIAn BABK. CRAH9MIXE FL0WEB5(,, &**,, -7T *JTAKBBOOT,

Aug6'w6m.

WILD CHEBBI SAB&f WINGER,

and sucii otner ilEKBS and-ROOTS as will in all Cases assist Digestio promote ihe Secretions oi the System it. ths natural channels, and give

TO UNTIE -A.3STX3 VIGOR, —To TEE-— YOUNG AND OLD, jtiLR A» FBIALSI

II use it with wondeifnl sttcWM. RringB OOLOR^ To the pale White lip, rl_j,y®

BLOOM AND BEAUTY To the thin face and care-worn countenance. Cures FEYKR and creates APPETITE. Try them. Uso none other. Ask for SPEBR'S STANDARD BITTERS. Sold by Druggists and Grocers, tee that my signature is over the cork of each BotMb.

ALFRED 81*EE It,

Passaic, N. J., and 243 BrM&way, New Tork. •S" Trade eupplied by JOHNSON, fiOLIiOWAY & CO., Philadelphia GEORGM A. KJCLLY, Pittsburg, and by all Wholesale Dialers.

For sale by BARB, GULICKA BKR3T J&anl3w*d Tn Thur fiat

fey ik'V. i'

STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, ALBUMS,

AH we sell are made in

•fprf

STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN,

AI4W0 STTLT

JOHN HANBY & CJ®.,. SI" t" «frBA85,. OOK3CIKIO* A*D A I N E A E S Warohousi First St., at the Canal Basin. anOdwtf TERRR HADTS. IND

rSROBOS.

cation, mtrwfaetur* and importation. We pnbl'Sti over Four Thotuand

Vti

CO.,

& H. T. ANTHONY & 501 Broadway, Kew Tor fc, Invite the attention of the Trade to their extensive as-ortmtnt of the Above, of their cica

publi~

snbjerts of Ste

reoscopic Views, including Niagara Mammoih Oave, Cuba,' Cat^kills, Central Fark, New Grenada, Hudson, Trenton Falls, Venezuela, WhiteMonat'n Great Mest, The Andes, Washington, Houtatonic, China, Saratoga,

JVi

Delaware, Japan,

West Point, Instantaneous, England, &c. Our Imported Views embrace a large assortment, including the choicest productions of Wm. Knglan i, Q. W. Wilson, Lsmy, and other eminent hotographers, consisting of Switzsr'and, Irelani, Spain, Hercnlaneum, Rhine, Wales, Tnileries, Fontaineblean Pyrenees, Pompeii, St Conld, Compeigns, Parii, Qermany, Trianon, Versailles, England, Anstria, Crystal Pal. Naplrs, Scotland, Italy, Tyrol, ,^ Bome, fcc., Ac if-E

ALSO

THE LAXD OF THE BIBLE,

Anew and intensely interesting seTies. Also, Illut&lnated and Transparent Views, in great variety. We are also exclusive Agents in America tor "FERIiIER'3 GLASS VIEWS," of which we have a »pinndld assortment. Agents for Jfrith's Series of 8Vi*6£ in. Photographic Vi wsin Switzerland, the Rhine, England, Scotland, Wales,

&e.

STE tE0300PKil.—Wemannfactnre very largely, and have a large stock of

!hi its', tiyhs

at ae

lowest ralet. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS—Our Manufactatc of Albums is welt kno«n throngbout the country us superior in quality aud beauty to all others

curctcn FttctCT,

styles Kre different

*nd our

from

those of any other maker.

Bayers shcnld not fail to sso onr stock b.-fore making their pnrchtS'S.

oiiiCo3vffos

Thfso teautHni pictaree, that

caact it aui'.n-

guisktd from the fttus! Oil Feint'mgt,

at one tenth

thi*ir cost, wo import largely from Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna and Rome, and supply the trad? at the lowest ra es.

E. 4. T. ANTHONY 4 00., SOI Broa*wr.y, B. T.,

Importers and Mannf rs of Photograpi. Materials. dCww3m

if tMkg 'Wf

THE

FIRST PREMIUM

VBARRETTSSliverRESTORATIVE

Of a Medal TTAS XTTXRDEU TO HAIR

By the N. II. State Agriccitcnd Society,

Fair, hclden ia Aautoo, Sept. SO, i^C?,

BASSETT'8 ,i

V^sretable Hair Restorative llcslorrj Cray Hair to Its Kctnnl Ccicr pronwtti tfet growth of the fi«kr changes the

and «the most.popular and reliable article fhroojcboct the 4^7 ^£a»t West, jrorth.and tsocth.

•W J. R.

BARRETT & CO., Proprietory MAXCEKSTEB, H. H.

1 [LORD Omal Xortk-Wett ra A|wto, J. Sc JEK. A. DAVIS, Aeenta for Torre Haute. Ind. sorlldvta

PKCORATIOWS

At an early hour the city began U» put on it? gaye«t of holiday atlire. Big flags and little lings were counted hy thousands hung across the street?, from window?, from doorways, and from the tops of houses. Red, white and bine tissues «nd ribbons assisted in the make up By ten o'clock Main street and the streets leading into it presented a grandly beautiful appearance. The dry goods houses added greatly to the display with i«tcons of red, white and blue fabric and «tream ers of the same reaching from the tops of the buildings to the-pavements. Among these houses deserving Of mention were those of W. S. Byce & Go., Edsall & Co., H. Robinson & Co., Brokaw Brothers, Saxton & Walmsloy and Tuell. Ripley & Co. Burnett & Ross made an attractive display, with a lot of colored leathers strung scross the street, and in front of their business house. R- S Cox & Son also presented an attractive and handsomely decorated front. But we cannot go into detail. Every Republican on tho line of march did his best to make tho decorations complete.

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, OCTOBER ll, 1868. ,"V

LET US HAVE PEACE!

GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY

A Monster Meeting!

AN IMMENSE OUTPOURING!

30,000 LOYAL HEARTS I

Do llonor to their Country!

A^ Grand Gala Day I

TRIUMPHANT PROCESSION 11

Govgeous DecorationsI!

THE SCENE AT NIGttT I

hiil I n"

Cllory if-

FOE SPRING USE I 11

Splendid Illuminations!!

a 'I

Torchlight ®lspl»^! p£'i£tf

THE PEOPLE SHOUT I

THissoLniifs

CHEER!!

Enough for One Day•

From t^e Daily Express of Saturday.] '--iJ No one wbo witnessed the demonstration of yesterday will hesitate in pronouncing it the largest political meeting and the most grandly imposing display that bft9 ever occurred in this city. Indeed i^ is doubtful if any other city in the State has ever witnessed its equal, if wu except One or two State demonstrations that have occurred at Indianapolis. For this immense, unprecedented, unexpected and unsurpassable success our friends in the •'outside townships" of the countj^may justly claim the lion's share t#ml the credit. Their patriotic efforts have been prosecuted with unwearied energy, and their "fair women and brave men'' poured Into the city yesterday morning in numbers which defied tho ruost expert mathematician to count them. If anyone ever doubted the truth of Cowper'a assertion that "God made the country," the experience of yesterday should have dispelled the doubt. Although the morning was very cold, inviting one to stay by his cozy fireside rather than face the sharp air, yet the loyal thousands knew that the good cause required their services and they came forth. Every rond leading to the city was thronged with the eager multitude. Hundreds came on foot. Thousands came mounted, and other thousands came in wagons, buggies and every imaginable variety of vehicular arrangement. They came with innumerable banners, countlea3 streamers «nd with an infinite array of decorations as could not be mentioned in the large-t daily paper issued from any press.

Long before the time announced for the procession, Main street was blocked up by an eager, expectant crowd, nor were the people disappointed in their expectations-

j7t'l THE PROCESSION. 4S&5V jb* i: At about half-past eleven the grand procession began to assume shape under the direction of Chief Marshal C. F. Gilmore and his efficient aids, and never before did such a sight greet the eyes of the loyal people of this. city and county.

First came the Fighting Boys in Blue, Tanners, etc., on foot, led.by Tout's Silver Band then the artillery Cuqua's Bran Band speaker?, President of the Day and Committee of Reception in carriages following came four tutiiy deco rated wagons freighted with girls, dressed in white, singing patriotic songs.

Several trades were represented. Burnett & Boss sont a wagon on which was a tannery in fall blast. A. sign informed the people the was "Grant'aJFHnishmg Shop," and an inscription that "Seymour, your hide will bo finished in November."

A sash and blind factory was represen ted by Neff & Dreusibe, with all the implements of trade. On a large column standing on the "Chicago Platform, 1868,° were inscribed the names of oar candidate?, and a number of mottoes, among them "We want Grant fpr our Boss, Colfax for our Foreman j*- "We uso sharp odged tools, but they cannot be used againsed Union and Liberty."

Willis Simmons fUrnishcd a wagon with brickmaking in full operation. A long line of wagons and carriagea from the city and Harrison township now folio nred, then a delegation from Brazil, led by tho Brazil Cornet Bind the township delegations now filed in and the procession cl isod with a cavalcade of five hundred a:id three people from Florida township on horseback and in wagons, led by the Montezuma Brass Bani.':

As before mentioned to the country people must tho greater part ofthe credit be given for yesterday's demonstration. While nil the townships did well, we must be allowed to make special roantionof the delegations from Fayette, Sugar Creek and Honey Creek townships:. j.

Fayette was first to arrive. The prooession, escorted by Tout's Band consisted of a wagon filled with girls drawn by six horses, bearing tfce inscription ''Our Fathers fought for this government." This was followed by another wagon with boys and the inscription •'Wo are the unconditionals.'7 A cavalcade of ladies and gentlemen on horseback and a long line of wagons followed, the procession closing with a representation of Petroleum Y. Nasby retiring from office, draw/ an ox and seated in a cart- He was atiijded by what was denominated the "Seymour Family on their way up Salt River." The party was well gotten up and the character well enacted. ,,

Honey Creek Dologatien w. 3 preceded by the Honey Creek martial band in a wagon. An elegant banner WAS carried at the front with tho words "Honey Creek Delegation" with a picture of Grant on one side and the words "Grant, Colfax and Peace'upon the reverse. Following wore seventy troopers finely mounted and uniformed in red caps, white Bhirts and dnrfc pants. Then cam© a mammoth car of liberty, elegantly gilded, covered with a canopy of large bunting flags and containing just sixty youog ladies dressed in white and wearing blue satshes spangled with silver stare.— Each young lady woro a wreath of evergreens and flowers and carried a small red flng in her hand A Goddess of Liberty, eegantly attired, waB seated upon her throne on the top of the car. Following were about a hundred horsemen, uniformed mostly in blue caps and blouses, and then came innumerable citizens in wagons, carriages, &c., and bearing various patriotic emblems, comic designs, &e.

The delegation from Pierson contained a wagon filled with men of advanced age/ over whom was the inscription "Pierson Silver Greys." Aiso a Grant Tannery, the workmen vigorously pounding the hides of Seymour and Voorbees and a carrrieature on a wagon, with wooden wheels and of tho most primitive character, drawing a stuffed effigy of Andy Johnson away from the White House, to give room for Ulysses S. G-riHit.'»sr

We believe it is conceded that Sugar Creek m«de tho finest dispiay. Preceded by Muzzy's Family Band, came a cavalcade of ladies, sortie fifty or sixty in number, on horseback, each lady clad In a black riding habit, trimnud with gold tinsel, black hat and white feather. The leading lady was dressed in white, seated on a white horso and saddle. This exceedingly handsome cavalcade waB followed by along lice of ladies and gentlemfen in Z.iuave costume thsn came an almost countless number of wagons: a jolly set of Bummers, just returned from a forsging expedition a well rigged Snip of State, with thenames of our standard bearots nailed to the mast, and filled with little misses, bearing the inecription "Wo that rock'theVradla rulo" the world." Following this wagon cama another, filled with boys, and. inscribed "We have been rocked in the cradle, arid n."«w cry for Grant and Ccrlfux."

There were plenty of Tanneries along the line, but Sugar Creel: eclipsed all with its demonstration io this line The wagon on which the tannery was in full blast displayed the following significant mottoes: *.

We are doing the rough work tanning Democratic hide?. Grant will furnish the leather in Novembor.

Put Sugar Creek dov.-n for c-0 majority for the loyal ticket. The lentber that we tan i* onlv for loyal men's shoes.

The Sugar Creek ladies stand by tho boys in blue—the country.

y? who saved the

Sugar Creek stand? .now a war—Loyal. ,"•»*( We are grioding bark to tan Democratic hides, Grant will tnke them out of the vats in November. .,

in times of

Sugar Creek has ten school houses and eight Sunday Schools—ran't go Dcmo« era vie.

Pemberton's hide ihoffftighly tanned July 4th, 1862. A black looking hido inscribed "BUiFs hidospoiled in tanning.'?J

The delegation from Florida township, Parke county, 503 in number arrived too late to take the entire Hoe of march, but passed up Main street It closed with a most unique represent a linn of the "Lost Cause"—a forlorn looking family from East Tennessee, itnmigratlug frcm rebeldom in an old ox cart ladeocd with an old chair, table, pota, rusty tinware, a couple of bull burps, etc. It was the most amusing feature of the procession!

A delegation of" fight hundfed'^from Clay county »..«rived too late and proceeded direct to the Fair Grounds .without coming into town.

The length of the procession cannot be accurately given. It was over one hcur passing the Terre Haute House, and when

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the -bead waa in the Fair Grounds the tail bad not done unwinding from tho streets of the ci ty so that tbe entire procosiion could not have been in motion at tbo same time. Hundreds of wagon* that were intended to go in the procession, were turned about and driven by other roads, while thousands of people wont direct to tbe grounds, in order that their horses might bu cared for before tho procession arrived. The fact iB tbe streets were not of sufficient capacity lo accommodate the oyal thousands.

AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.

By ten o'clock in the morning ban* dreds of wagons ware on the ground, their occupants not desiring to enter the city to participate in tho procession.— Others continued to pour io until tbdre were several thousand persons awaiting the arrival of the head of tho eolumn. ^Several "shows" were doing "A land office business,'1 wnile venders of edibles, and who more Bimple and harmless potables raked in scrip with cheerful alacrity.

It was near one o'clock before the first platoon of tha procession filed in at the gato.and from that time to two and a half o'c'ock a continuous stream of people poured through the portals. The scene at this, time was indescribable- The shouting of thousands of voices mingled with the roar of artillery and the music of the bands produced a loyal chorus which may be imagined, but cannot be "written up."

Dinner was next in order, and food enough was displayed to ration an army like that of Xerxes. All partook thereof "as 'twere their mother's milk and not a man afraid." .-. v-

When the J^osts"W3 been' fillecl"with "creature comforts," the bands look up their positions on the two stands that had been prepared for the speaking and played a number of fine pieces, while the people were gathering. At stand No. 1 General Charles Crutt presided and introduced, as tho first speaker, Hon Will Cumback, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. Mr. Cumback, hero as olsewhere and everywhere, enjoys unbounded popularity,— Few, if any, of our public men are more universally and highly respected. His appoaranco was greeted with loud and continued applause and his thrillingly eloquent speech commanded such attention and elicited such commendation as are seldom given to any political speaker.— Wo have no space for any digest of Mr. Cumback's remarks, nor can we more than allude to the eloquent and impressive speech of CoL R. W. Thompson, who followed him. Our readers know what Col Thompson is and it is only necessary to say that ho was himself and spoke in his best vein, 'V

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At stand No. 2 Col. Wm. E- McLean presided, who introduced as tbo first speaker. General Henry D. Washburn, our able and popular member of Congross. The General spoke to several acres of people for an hour and a half, giving a review of the issues of the campaign, which was characterized with even more than usual force and eloquence.

General Geo. K. Steele, of Parke, was next introduced, and held the attention of tho audience until tho hour for adjournment by a most felicitous and interesting discussion of several of the great points now awaiting tho verdict of the

As to tho number of pooplo on the ground there is no possibility of giving exact figures. All admitted tbat the number was greatly in excess of the largest crowd ever seen there on any previous occasion. We heard many express tbe opinion that (here wero thirty-five thousand persons in attendance, but our own opinion, from a comparison with the number in attendance at th* State Fair* on tbe day wbon the crowd was groatest, is tbat thirty thousand would be a fair es» limate. Mr. Cumback, who ha3 attond94 meetings this season, remirkod that tho gathering yesterday exceeded any one of tho entire list. It was, at ail events, a glorious demonstration, such a one as few had ever seen before or will, evor be likely to see again. It was full of promise for the triumphant succeas.of tbo Repub" lican. ticket on Tuesday next, and re* moved tbo last doubt that lingered in the mind of the most hopeful Democrat in Yigo county. Our strength is as in vincible as our cause is just. Press on the c-'lumn until Tuesday night and "victory" will be inscribed on the banners which bear tbe honored names of Grant and Colfax, Baker and Cumback.

ILLUMINATION AND TORCHLIGHT. ''m

As ovaning's shades began to gather tho people made ready for the grand illumination nnd torchlight demonstration. The illumination was one of the finest aud more general than anything of tho kind" ever before witnessed in the city. All along the line, almost every loyal household and business house was illuminated and decorated. Where tbo illumination w#g eo general, and not to Illuminate formed tbe exception, it is needless to outnter our column? with a long list of tbo worthy names. T£is generous work was witnessed by tho thousands of poople who promenaded the streets last evoning.

The torchlight demonstration, although exceedingly creditable was not so large as many anticipated. Wo are informed 3,500 torches were issued, but from some cause they did not all get in the procesu sion. There was also a misunderstanding on the part of many as to the place in line. Added to this the long line of march, the most extended yet attempted, and the wearied condition of those who were expected to take part, and any abort coming on this closing portion of the day's progamme will be understood.— Nevertheless, it was the largest torchlight demonstration of the campaign, excepting the recent demonstration of the Republicans on the 11th inst.

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A monster gathering ct the peoiplo, thousands in exotta of rach an audience as. could approach within hearing distance of the stand, assembled on the public squire in the adjacent streets. Tout's Band—not quite "blowed oat" with their hard day's blowiog—took the stand and playod an air, at the conclusion of whiob General Cruft introduced our next Rep. resentative in Coogress, Major W W. Carter, who was- greeted wHh such applause tbe loyal masses accord to a man whom they delight to honor. Major Carter said he shoula speak briefly for he felt sure the people were too much fatigued with the dnties of tbe day to reader a long speech proper or desirable He proceeded with a calm, dignified and able discussion of several points of peculiar interest, and closed with an earnest appeal to tbe loyal people to continue their work for.the great cause in which they bad worked so long and so faithful ly Uutil the victory is won In tho triump that awaits us on Tuesday next

Gen. H. D. Wash bur was ntixt railed out and spoke for a ebort time to tbe great satisfaction of the Vast audience who listened to his remarks with tbo closest attention, save when hi? happy bits "brought down the huse" tively) in eound- of itrvprecstble nptiau»e

C-L J. Hail well followed in meat excellent, though brief, speech, which abounded in felicitous bits, and elicited frequent and most decided expresions of approval. -»vi t' &

The meeting closed with cheers for M»jor Carter, for Grant and Colfix, for Baker and Cumback, ana a few "miscellaneous" rounds for the cause generally, and tbe vast crowd departed to th ir homes, each feeling that tho best day's work of the campaign had been nobly done, and each determined to do his share in that other day's work which is to Insure the grand final victory of loyalty over the party whose watch-word In war is peace," and whoso yell in peace is "war

THE Indianapolis Journal of

The

thus chronicles another item in the history of the Youog tragedy:

Mrs. Nancy E. Olehi, wife of Mr. Wm. F. Clem, andsistor of Silas A. Hart man, was arretted yesterday about one o'clock, by Sheriff Parker, for supposed complioity in tho murder of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob D. Young.

Mrs. Clem, it will be remembered, has been suspected ever since a few days after the murder, and was first examined by the Coroner's jury and then by the Grand Jury, which latter body has for the past ten days devoted its eutire attention to examining witnesses touching that mysterious double tragedy.

We are not permitted to publish, at this time, the character of the evidence on which Mrs. Clem's arrest was predicated. Though not technically under arrest until yesterday, the authorities kept a close watch over her movementa for sevweeks, during which time she—although nominally unrestrained of liberty-could not have left the city. The arrest yesterday was but adding thie'fia&n to a practical arrest that had befnd^crre made.-r-That the Grand Jury, aftefc taking the lady's evidence at length, should have found sufficiently strong presumption of her guilt to authorize her arrest and commitment, argues that appearances, at least, are against her.

Mrs. Clem is about thirty-five years of age, rather under the medium size, with a pleasant and intelligent countenance, of lady-like deportment and previous good character. She did not know that she was under arrest until she reached the court house, and gave way to her feelings in outbursts of griof that were fre« quently repeated daring the afternoon.— Her husband, Mr. Wm. F. Clem, is well known in this community as a business man of irreproachable character. He is in the grocery bfiriheis, and his place of business is 143 North Delaware street.

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Harder and Lynch Law tn Wisconsin, The Wisconsin papers report that a young married woman named Ann Wallace, residing about flv© miles north of Richland Centre, Richlanfi county, wa murdered on Wednesday week in tne tollowing manner, near as can bo ascertained: A young man aged only ab ui fifteen year3, named Neville, who had been working for the father of

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l-ice's husband, Went to ner house on the afternoon of Wednesday, and a^ked b-r to chango some money 'or him. 9h* proceeded to do so, ard Showed about $26 which she had earned h'p-picking. Totyoung man, while Mrs. Wallaco was pre. paring to change the trioney, drew pir* tol and shot her, inflicting cnly a severe wound in tho bead, when sue ran f«ir a neighbor^. The murd*rer picked up an axe, and befoje his victim tvuld get,out of tbe way literally chopped her to pi* c. Her head was chopped from her body, fearful gashes were cut in h«r breast, body, legs and arms. The murr.er wat not discovered until th- next morning Cnly portion of ber head wnsf und

The murderer alter he had flniisfttftf bloody work went, all bloody a* he wa*, a neighbor's, and enquired tbe wny to certain point on tbe Mississippi riv. r. Pursuit of the murderer was made, ami be was captured at Ret-d Landing, on the Mississippi jiver, «aJ brought bajk to Richlahd Centre. Th« murder oou-«d th« most intense excitement, aid on Gaturd iv after tbe funeral of tbe murdered woraa", a maddened crowd took tbe murderer out of the jail and hanged hitn. Exasperated men led tbe mob and frantic women pelted htm with stone?, and he was dead before he reached the tree upon which he was hung. The first jerk of the rope, wbon he was beiog pulled through the jail door, broke his neck. No one interfered with the infuriated mob, or made any attempt to prevent his being huug. Such an attempt would have been useless, as the mob was composed principally of Irishmen, who were determined to avenge the death of their country woman, who bad been most foully nfiirdered, and that for the sum of twenty-five dollars. The murderer, before he was hangod, mado .a fhll confession, and boasted of how neatly he had done tho dood.

CONRAD BAKER was a gallant soJJier and a patriot. He recruited a regiment at the inauguration of the war, and contributed by every means in .his power to putting down the rebellion,

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Senator Hendricks was opposed to the war, never asked a single person to enter tbe ranks of the Union army, apologized for those in arms against the Government, advised Democrats who had been drafted to desert and run away, never visited a Union soldier in a hospital, and never showed by any aot or deed, that he had any sympathy with the Union soldier, or the cause for which he fought

Which iatbe proper person to receive tbe votes of aoldiers and loyal citizens?— Ind. Journal.

The New York servant girls have given $30,0*0 to the Pope,

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Th® Soitton fastimoajr* Among tho expmaions

•M- GLEANINGS.

The flax spinners of Belfast, Ireland, are discussing the propriety of adopting short time in various mills.

It is said tbat tbe fashion at weddings this winter will be to give tbe groom presents as well as the bride. T*

Boston manufactures two thousand bar-" rels of sugar daily. There is a good da mand from the West, and threo thousand barrels were shipped last w«ok.

Don't suppose that, because you swear like a teamster, your language 10 proportionabiy strong-. Pepper may add a little snap, but it give*no strength to tho food.

Flesh-colored gaiters, with'tho toes stitched with black, to look as if the foot was bare, are reported to be tbe newest

They are said to have a shockingly natural effect. The "Grecian benders" might be prrp4r«' term-d animated parenthfse?,

Lady Franklin is staying at Bagnerea di* Lucbon, A letter from the! watering place stales tbat notwithstanding ber eighty years, she hae lust made the fatiguing ascent of Port do Venasques, accom* panied by Dr. Pegot, ot the thermal hoe^ pital. Fr»m th« summit so magnificent a view of tbe Maladetta and the mountains of Aragon, was obtained tbat shedeciared to be^supcrior to any one had seen in any of her ascents, even among tbe Himalayas Her ladyship is about to visit the Republic of Atidurrp. —Zrrdm Star.

A criminal was nonplussed how to evade the Washington officials, when a youug lady friend of higb standing solved difficulty by producing her Saratoga tru 'k, in the top and the bottom of which two holes were bored. Inside sM pkoed a box ot saadwichos, a pint bottle of liqor an army blanket, and tbe yottng man. The trunk was safely sent a distance of sixty-four miles.

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the Soldiers' aad Bailor* NatXaJOon. vantion at Philadelphia, th* otter day 2 were many from distinguished oflcers or the army and navy, bearing concurrent testimony ts the importance «tf tfce eke*? tion, aad expressingooafiioaeein the Republican candidates. We extract a few sentences: General Sherman: ..: e.--"No one, I trust, will doubt my r» peot for, and absolute confidence in, Oeng i,L oral Grant."

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General Howard "Let him who led us to the completed* e*s of victory during the war lead us on»afely to a complete triumph in peace. *J Sucb I oelieve to be the earnest hope of --very true-hearted U^ton man, black?" and white, tbr ughuut this land.' ,: 4 .. fg

Commodore Srtitridge: "You may be assured, however, tbat my Til sympathies aro with the loyal men »ho,i:~*^ in the hour of our country's peril, martoh-"^^»^ ed to the front, aud th ro battlvd to save tbo Uoion} bearing the dear old flag— vbt'gegia of cur liberty—so high that no arm of treason cou touch its folds.'

G-nernl Pope "G-neral Grant's great jservices to his Cu'itry, his finnnf-ss of 'jharact^r, bis hind and mngnanim«us disposition, hia everts of ten.per, and hi.« tried capacity f-»r affairs, eminently fit him discharge he du-ies of tir-j Preaidtntial oflce, and b* cou 'ry would have eveiy reason tv .. feel confidence in the wisdom and puritv his administration."

Genera Si^l: "I siiaii, however, not fail to be praient at the grand mass meeting of tha 3d of November, to throw my Tote in tbe scale fbr the triumph of national aopretn acy, justice and humanity."

General Sheridan: "Everyman who lov«s bis country^ shonld Vote for Grant."

General Barn um: "We call upon every citizen who wore the blue, whether on land or eea, to caBt his vote in the coming election for the Union State ticket, and ,icr Grant and Colfax," A

General Silpatrick "Can I, can you, fellow-soldiers, etand timidly and cowardly by and BOO the Un-» ion and liberty destroyed forever."

In contrast to these, we have General Hampton and General Forest and Admiral Sum mes and Genera! Ould, underrating and reviling the General of the army, and calling the roll of Ooafrderate soldiers, in order to trample on tbe laws andj accompliBh what they fought for, by voting for Soymour and Blair!

Belmont's picturo gallery is valued at $50,000. The wickedest men in New York are said to be All England's Eleven.

Cornell University has brought Prof. Silliman's mineralogica! collectim. A statue of the "divine Williams?' ia to be placed in Central Park next month.

A Virginia paper recently stopped the press to acknowledge the gift of a can of oysters.,

Russia and China are about to tho line between their respective possessions in Asia.

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"Sambo, did you ever see tbe Catskill Mountains?" "No, Clem but I've seen, cats kill mice."

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ott account of tho sh»pe th -y affect, but because they includ what is not necessary fither to ^enso or construction."

A wiCy aon of St. P.trick was ia charge

a ferry at. A la ly passenger

b-iog frightCffd b} tbe wav.-3, a.»kd bim, ••Are pe -pin wvptr lost by thi* a He ^avo ber the encouraging reply, "Not often ma'am we generally find thom aferw«rd by dragging thv? riv. r."

The Prussian troopj are learning to execute a now maneuvre A battallion throws itself on tbe ground and two uther bittal ioiis marcn v»r them at qatok marco front. The mov«me- was lately axecuttxl for ih-j bcni-fit of the Crx wri Prii.en of p.-u^sia. wb w«3 inspecting tto troups at Stettin. T*a E

lish uffi^pr.H 10 hi* suittf aiao witnessed it. At a recent municipal b«nqaetat Lille, the PiefoCi, not Content with CultjOratlng the virtues of the sovereign wfto had crowned tbo edifi :e. »t-*r saving France, ai.d ctiling tbe Ewpr^ss "a saint,' and he Prince Imperial "that noble child," ,roce-dedIa Hie following strain: 'Lotus bw with dwvotion and rt* p«ct bufwre this augv it Trinity of genius, of bope, said of cdarity." fs

Hon. D. W. Voorbees addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting at* Brazil on Saturday. Some radicals tried to disturb tbo meeting and got punched for it.— lnd. Sentinel.

The above is all true, except that the meeting was neither large nor enthosias* tic, that tbe meeting was not disturbed by radicals, and that no radical was punched A couple of DamxrvU tried so rbite a row with soma of Oar Sighting Boys in Blue, and ware made to smart for it. There are always two aldse tc a story: citizens of BrazU oao bear witness that our side is the correct one.—Uracil Miner.