Terre Haute Journal, Volume 1, Number 283, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1858 — Page 2

The Daily Evening Journal James B. Edmunds, Editor. Terre Haute, INDIANA. Tuesday, October 5, 1858 For President in 1860 STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, of Illinois. Democratic State Ticket For Secretary of State Daniel McClure, of Morgan For Auditor of State, John W. Dodd, of Grant. For Treasurer of State, N. F. Cunningham, of Vigo. For Superintendent Public Instructions Samuel L. Rugg, of Allen. For Attorney General, J. E. McDonald, of Montgomery. For Judges of the Supreme Court, Samuel E. Perkins, of Marion. Andrew Davison, of Decatur. James M. Hanna, of Vigo. James L. Worden, of Whitley. For Congress, Henry Secrest, of Putnam county For Circuit Judge, Solomon Claypool, of Vigo. For Prosecuting Attorney, Justice S. Bachelder, of Putnam Popular Sovereignty - the rule in Future. "I trust, however, the example set by the last Congress requiring that the Constitution of Minnesota should be subject to the approval and ratification of the people of the proposed state, may be followed on future occasions." - Extract from the Annual Message of Mr. Buchanan. "On this question I shall be found sustaining with all my energy the recommendation of President Buchanan in his annual message, that the wise example in the Minnesota case, where Congress passed an enabling act, containing a clause requiring the Constitution to be submitted to the people, should be invariably followed, and never departed from in any future case. I think this a wise recommendation on the part of President Buchanan and take pleasure in giving the assurance that he will at all times find me ready to sustain him in his patriotic efforts to carry that recommendation into practical effect, and thus prevent the possibility of another Lecompton controversy ever arising. - Extract from Senator Douglas' Speech of June 15, 1858. "Resolved. That we are still in favor of the great doctrine of the Kansas Nebraska bill; and that by a practical application of that doctrine the people of a State or of a Territory are vested with the right of ratifying or rejecting at the ballot box, any constitution that may be formed for their goverment; and that hereafter no Territory should be admitted into the Union as a State,, without a fair expression of the will of its people being first had upon the constitution accompanying the application for admission. Indiana Democratic Platform, 8th of January, 1858. Democrats, Remember! That the Union newspaper, the organ of the Know-Nothings, is now blowing John G. Davis' trumpet for his re-election. Remember that the Union has run the name of John G. Davis to its masthead and is now supporting him as its regular candidate for Congress. Remember that Isaac M. Brown publicly denounced Davis even after his announcement as an Independent candidate. Remember that the Union says Foreigners perjure themselves in becoming voters in this State, yet it is one of Davis' acknowledged organs! Remember that the Union, and the clique controlling it, have always professed a nationality in politics, yet they have never failed when opportunity offered, to unite with the Sectional Republicans for the purpose of beating the Democracy! Remember that Isaac M. Brown, in 1856, issued a card urging the American party to beward of voting for John G. Davis as he was "a demogogue and a man in whom he had no confidence!" Remember that the election of Davis by Brown, Hudson & Co., would be claimed and noised abroad as a great K. N. and Republican victory! Remember that Republicans every where are claiming Davis as their candidate in the Seventh District. The editor of the Madison Courier is the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, and his paper is the leading organ of the party in Southern Indiana. Mr. Garber views the action of the Republican party in this and the First district, in not having candidates for Congress, as extremely impolitic. - That paper says: The Republicans in the 1st and 7th districts have been badly advised. They should yet have a candidate, so as to bring out their strength for the State ticket. There is yet time for a vigorous canvass of these districts for a Congress man in opposition. Our election comes off one week from today. Democrats, be on the ground and vote early!

ucspsiais uass uor Awmwr K'paMican opf onnDl- are growing cl f pfeiate orcr llwir miserable prcpcts a' tha October cl'Ciioo, and the Exprethis morning, jjives its readers aoothe p-o!ongd sbii-dr in fVorof tho integrity of tin Freraorit pnty. T'e editor UW Ges tl.- records, says the E;g'it!i t-l Jina-try Convention refused to enJorst'.v Wi4!I(,ceKtlutin, clls the Journal papr of L-' Ornpton tf ndencics and oti-erwiso endeavor to cjt up a eymps hj for the dangerous f.vtion l e is ! "- :ng againt the Dornocraey. The 8:!i of January Convention did endorse the WaHtce Resolution, and it is regarded is the principal plank in that platform. The Journ-il never bad a fpaik of sj mpahy for Leoompion, and is the only pape. here t'lat aver fought tl.o lis'i jutty, win n righting would acjmpli.sli any th trier, and Mr. S-.crest and every mm on our County Ticket, are earnest, uncompromising Democrats, opposed to L?comp 03. Thy fought that neasure when ; ho contest was fearful when the Rfpub Hem ik'ilked behind tbeir own uncer'aintyas to wlilch would be the popular side. When Hudson, Brown, and that dass of men were tilting quijt lookerson at the battle raging, the Journal and Mr. Secrest, and every one on our county ticket, v a e boldly or gae l m thestrife, with Douglas, an 1 Wish and Walkec in favor of Popular Rights and Free Government. And they stand by those principles yet, and all tho bowlings of tho Express and its Abolition follow ers wiil no'. drive tlic-m fiom that position! Clay County 450 ! ! Elsewhere in this iasuo will bo found an excellent l;t tor from John Nt. McNaxiar. Esq , of Clay county, defining his positions on the polities and cmdidates of the d.iy. lie has been, until recently, the leiding 'Davis Democrat" in that countv, but the sober-second thought has shown him the true position of Mr. Davis, and where it will inevitably led him and his deluded followers, and McXamki, like a trua Democrat, has avowed himself in favor of Henry Secrest, the gallant and unj flinching Democrat of longstanding. The letter1 commands itself to every sensible Democrat by tho candor it exhibits and the courteous manner shown by the writer to Mr. Davis. Mr. McNamar's accession (o our ranks will insure .the county to tho Democracy by not less than 450 majority ! Why i3 it? The- National Democrat at Indianapolis, pays partieul r attention to the Davis interest in this district, and growls and 6t,ar!s at a furious rate because Thk Jov rsal and the popular sovereignty Democrats down this way will net support the bolter. The branch of the great Smith family now editing that paper will find out that Dem-oc-Rts here or elsewhere are not to be governed by his peculiar ideas or wishes. Tho question is, "Why does that paper support a bokiug Democrat against a regularly nomhiated anti Licompton Democrat?" t3T The National Democrat assumes to itself the organship of Judge Douglas in this Slate ! If the LUtla Giant's prospects in Indiana rested on such shoulders they would ba poor indeed. The course of tho Democrat in opposing Democratic nominees can hardly meet with the approval of Docolas, who says ho "stands by the Democratic oranizitin, obeys its usages and supports its regular nominees !' 3tW Tho Terre-IIaute Journal lias much to say about the opposition of the Kcmtblicans to Senator Doughs. What has it to Sly hbout the opposition of the administration to Douglas ? Indianapolis Veinocrat. We look upon that opposition A3 we do upon your antagonism to Democratic' nominees, as not amounting to an importance worthy of notice. ;T?"At the speaking at St. Mary's, the other dir. Col. Edwards, one of the fusion caodidates for Che Legislature, was asked the quL'Stioa whether, if living in Illinois, he would support Douglas or Lincoa 1 The Col. dli not know which would vote for, and cert iloly he would not support Douglas if that gentleman considered the Lecompton Constitution dead ! As Judge Douglas Las repeatedly declared that fraud dead and buried we are bound to infer that the candidate for the Legislature desired to be uudejrstood as antagonistic to the Little Giant ! Democratic Victory 1 The news from California by the Moses Taylor, lias one cheerful featare- the success of the Democratic State ticket over the combined strength of the : Republican and Know-Nothing opposition. That is the second, great gun of the campaign, and its cheerful sounds w:tl reverberate from j tbo PaciS-J t th Athhlic. ! 1 ,h iolden. State ! All honor to

A . - J . t "I ! a I

Indiana Affairs - Her Misrule and Bankruptcy - Her Redemption and Prosperity - Honor to Henry Secrest ! The Greeneastle Press in an article refreshing the memory of the people on the past condition of Indiana affairs, its misrule and redemption from Bankruptcy, says the first grand movement in rescuing this State from the overwhelming debt in which it was involved, was in the transfer of the Wabash and Erie Canal to the creditors of the State, in full payment if one-half of the State indebtedness a master stroke of policy inaugurated by Democrats, executed by Democrats, who had control of the executive

and legislative departments of the government. In 1846 and '47 this transfer was consummated, and from that date the prosperity of Indiana has been uninterrupted. Honor to whom honor is due ! Honor to the Democract ! and chief among them, the master spirit, who labored in season and out, cheered the fnint-hearted, and never nagged, bu fought on poraevoi ingly, when other?, discouraged, faltered by th-s wayside, who met the enemies of the measure of every turn, battling and vanquishing them with overwhelming argument, wa? HENRY SECREST, our candidate for Congress. To Henry Sicrest, more than to any o'her man, Indiana, owes her present prosperity. To him the people of Indiana owe a debt of lasting gratitude, which they, who reside in the 7th dis trict, will in some measur3 repay, on the 21 Tuesday in October, by electing him to Congress. JtiT Democrats when you gj to the polls next Tuesday, remember that John G. Davis has been kept in office by Democratic votes for thirty years. Remember also that the papers that support him do not only differ with the Presi iont on the L?coaipton question, but npon every measure he has inaugurated. Remember that those same papers now supporting him in this District never have nor never will support a Democrat! Then after calmlv thinkinor of these things we re confident you wiil cast your votes for a true Democrat, who never yet deserted his prty and friends to gratify his own selfish feelings. Vote for IIp.xrt Skcrest, if you wish to assist in preserving the Democratic organization, thereby sustaining our government and keeping it from tho bands of Sectionalists. That Davis will vote for tho Republicans should he bo elected there is scarcely a doubt, Scratch his name ofF then fellow Democrats, and learn the bolter a lesson that will last him through life ! W The leader of the Union this morning developes the policy of the K. N. Republicans. Mr. Bron excoriitrs Mr. Bosworth at a fearful rate because that gentleman has shown up and denounced the fraud fcrtd corruption of the late fusion Convsntion. The Union can't loI;r ile such action on the part of its own members but it is sincerely anxious that Democrats shell deny their party and vote for the K. N's. and Republicans 1 Democrats well understand the efforts of the Union. . X3T Brown says we were a Maine Law advocate in 1854-5. It is just as easy for our cotemporary to lie as to do anything else. We never advocated the Maine Law publically or privatelyt and the fact that we held au Agency under its provisions is scarcely proof that we did. We don't know whether Brown ever advocated tho measure or not, but we would like to know his posuion on that question at this time. "Ara you in favor of a Prohibitory Liquor Law?" 3F The Union comparing tho nominees for the County Treasurship, calls Col. Cookerly an Office-seeker ! That's rich ! If our memory fer.'es U3 right there is not a greater oilice-i.eeker in the j Slate than Mr. Scott. He takes" any thing, whether proffered by Know Nothings or Republicans.- Lok t the facts, Mr. Brown. . . What he Said in '56 A correspondent of the Clay County Democrat, a member of the opposition, writes to that paper for the purpose of refreshing the memory of the people on 6ome of Davis' sayings during the canvass of 1856. Here is a specimen ; Tr.fl K. N's. of this township remember tbe ungentlemanly attacks made upon them by Davis in '54 and '56; and they now intend u? see if be tc4d the truth ; when be declared thsit he would rather "moll rails at three cents u day than go to congress by K. X. or Jiepuliican votes!" You may rely upon old Harrisoo giving Mr. Secrest at least 0 majority, Oxk of iaa People. iT" Spools wishes to know, when Davis makes his epeechin Parke county, if it would not be just like Lim to Uke baci all he ever said about the QnaU rs.

We think it would

HEAD THE EVIDENCE ! LETTER FRO.H J. N 3JcNAM.tR, Eq. Bow uso Greex, Sept. G, '5i. Mr. Editor Permit m through the columns of your paper to state my position, as a Democrat, to the Democracy of Clay county and the 7lk Congressional district of Indiana. I bavs always be-jn a Democrat; the evidence of it is thU: The first vote that I cast was for the im mortal Andrew Jackson, for president, an-J have voted for every Demo cratic candidate for President down to James Buchanan. And it" I am blest with my right senses, i expect to wind up my poli ijal career in support of the Democratic party and its nominees. I have been a voter for twenty-eighi years, and should Hive to s.e 28 years more, I shall voto for the nominees of the Democratic prty. I am truly sorry ol the 6tace of things that exist in the Democratic party of the 7ih Congressional di -trict. 1 was a deb-gate from Oiay ooun'y to the congressional convention that was held atTerreliiuteon the 22nd d iy ! June last. All that know me know t!iat I went there for John G. Davis, and am all in my power for hiai that could b.done, lut was defeated. And when the resolutions came up endorsing John G Davis and Stephen A. Dougl.s's cour in Congress on the Lecompton C mslitu tion, and was voted down. I thought md believed that the roneution ha.' done great injustice to both genilem. n

I had determined under that state cf things to vote for John G. Davis, any now. csmce that time 1 liavo S3en a portion of the committee on resolutions and they have informed mo that, for the sake of union 111 the party, they d jlermined to endorse no man. With this understanding I feel bound. as a Democrat, to stand by the Xbminees of the party. I am a Democrat of the genuine old Hickory stamp. J wll stand by the Dem ocratic organization, its usages and lie nominees of its Conventions' In a con versation with an old Democratic frier d. last Saturday, my mind was direc d back to the struggle of 1804 and ICoo when there was an enort made to en Ion e the two-third rule oa John G. Davis, U defeU him, and in his "absence the old wheel horse of Democracy, Henry 8:crest, stepped forward in bis behalf and defeated the scheme. , I have been personally and intimately acqu-iinted with Henry Secrest for 25 years, have 6erved with him in several Democratic conventions, and know him to be TRUE as steel f I think that the course taken by John G. Davis in this canvass against Hjnvy Secrest, show? ihe greatest ingratituUe.. John nt'p and think bef'oro you further go ! We ehali need the services of both of you iu 186 J to elect a Democratic President. I hold it is wrong for Democrats to abussDivis or any oilier Democrat. My friendship for the Hon. John G. Davis has been and ia yet unlimited. But, inasmucii as he has seen fit to take a strange course in this canvass, I shall of necessity and for the good of the party organization, bid him eiue for the present. Democrats ! stand by our nominees and usages, and, there is no mistake, VICTORY IS OURS ! 1 am. respectfully, yours, John N. McNauar. Very Caadid ! The Express is now doing tho "handsome thirg !" That paper this morning classes the Republican State ticket, JOHN G. DAVIS and the fusion county ticket under one head, Anti-Leconrpton. Tbe word Democracy don't appear in the classification. It is a terriblo word to the Fremonters. They don't put Democrats on their fusion tickets, and will not, even for buueomb Vs sako, tolerate the word iu their vocabulary ! - dff The Union is very tiere. -ly opposed to an elective judiciary b " party v ote, yet the editor is an earnest ad vooatof the election of Cowgill by the K. N. Republican party! What conit n y ! iMf The Union says the question .sired Col. Edwards, "whether be w .s f r Douglas or Lincoln?" i uniaiportan ! Anti-Lecompton Democrats don't tbn k 60, and wid watch closely the men wi o care so little for the 6uccess of .l.e Liide Giant! fir- Recuemler that a nut i a mail wherever you may fiTi hiai. ln-'o.i. That bi:ig tha case, we In pe no one will call at the Uukn office in quest of 'the article ! - W We saw an intelligent farmer from "old Riley" this morning who gave us the most cheering account of the way things are going. He say3 Secrot will get a largely increased majority in that precinct. That's so I - W Our clever friend, Doctor Austin has started an Exchange and Brokers office in Mechanics Row, where he buyes at highest rates, uncarrent money, LmdWarrants, gold and silver fcc. jtiT The Vincennes Gazette has clianged hands. Mr. Mason retiring from the editorial chair. Smith and Caddington will conduct the paper in future. It is intensely Republican !

AUTH0KSceJebrat9(J self-sealing Can Jnsul .' 't'lanJ loreale.low.al - 31.f.. " b. WOLF. CO! S.

AVTCJIJti , It l hr vC'i wb?n lh 1 jrlil of Jre!B Arourvl t,-. year In g I !- artery lie T k"M-en ar fu li f fl at tve itt sterto.

Ao4 in t Ink ilv wait i sptornior tflt-auis t Lite ht.l'frn lor! Ua in" riBT.- trram; Wtiila a Nrc.-ri rtliMr? thlr -Irowg-r trance. ihe veMow Uftf which drw, 1hs rn. air clcama Gt'le. wiiwtt. fall a-vl k:iu) Hi unrttrtl lake. Titer lb frail iHavl;s, an I the fahfaf'il fl r, Bt twiia rin-are .!. The rnH brak fkirla tre lnw ponl.an,! Ma"re-1 wutinn hnrra TIia rhtfliutalat.i; 1jI riiw lite tMvr . U mtw ,iir.. (low 1.k 1 nruii J tiust Uie uioinoi,e l iccot a!i-li wkr-!' MARRIED. On Thursday, Sept.30th, at the Parsonage, by Rev. Thomas P. Gordon, Mr. Jamison Hendricks and miss Mahala Slimonds, both of Terre Haute. In Marshall, Illinois, on the 30th ?, by Rev. Mr. Chapman, Benjamin Knowlton, to Miss Barbara Smith, both of the Buntin Hotel of this city. DIED. Near St. Francisville, Ills., on Friday Oct. 1st, of Congestion, Mrs. Martha Ann, wife of Mr. David Smith, of this county, in the 36th year of her age. NOTICE 0F REMOVAL Edsall, McDougal & Co. Wll remove, iihom the l.Vli of OVttiber. to We corner of M iin :'.n l F-'-th stro's .iuj now occupied ' y tuw S-.ih. rn Kj . . !B trt ri'i-ith.' a'ii)i-? kHni;nc -tiu'tit wo .Ipiro lo Mil' t.i -I c l-nr. of iho p:i'c, ir i.i'! p t o . T ro -i.'ir aro we r.-oinmoncett bas;f-.c-4 in Tur-o-Haui.-, very fivoruhle rir.-nm ai'-n, in tt--jio-n-iion ol .cil'tu 9 v.-! lt:n ciijiiy-etl r :'iy. liiua -non of i!inJ wa hnvi e-' VU.-hed a DK fiOOU-i HUL'SK wnriiiT if lem-H-..iti-. The extraordinary 1-icre.iiia in ocr u-S'nef5 r.'qnirer more apaoioui a'.oro-nsi. With ihul end in Tie e have tue bi'o nauiril corner. l.iuh we ir j ii.-i.r liui'ik up iu n!nxwti."Mil 1'yta. with ro.r.rinrf o comfort of our r-uitnnier.i: aii'l, for cui nrit , 1 will far ur(iaauy lr G vxls li.itis in T-:rr-Haulc 'A'e havu nKst) eiii-ajr'l iht s-rric fi uf several accomf sale(tn?n w liowiilut all times lie fitmd al " oir ot reaii to wnii mi ail. ao.l in any lunuase. Willi l:u-reJsoti fuc'lilies we ar.i ittitoriniitul lo c:lir she liry, an.l ehulien-::e liny and all i:oiii)M:titiia, come from wnal anurce it may. EOS ALL, McOOCGAL A CO. October 1, lr5f-2sr 3It X.EA Ca Cll?ir. V. AND MA JUNE MANGE- AGENCY, Ti.llllli-IIAUTE, ND. St'-'i con'iauo to ti t Aj nti fr tho foPnninff locj: eataiit.ed bMf responniMo ' ompann s. ,nit if witicri briiwcrli known to ttie Iusuri na'iiblic. IIAKIFOi.O CITY l.N.-Ci.AXCECO., of Hartrord. Conn.. C.iHb Ciii-n-tl ;aii I jurplim, c'cordiiie t their sworn sttleiiicnl r J.ily ist, c:.r. 87G3l32 XKvV YORK. INDEMMTY t.i-U-IAXOK CO , ol Albany. N. Y., chartered in 1'3', chatter perpetual. ( iish -:ipital 50-W)0. all piiid i-and invented in K'-nl Ksi. tie worth ilouhle lite amouut loaned therena. lleTerra Haute Agency of thij Company was .'Stab'thi-d in May 1R.VI. GKKAT WfcSTER.Y IXPURAXCE AND TKCST CO., or Philadelphia, Pa. Cash Capital IfaUa Mil ilon. (SoOO,IMM.) This is one of the loading Companies in thai eily. MERCHANTS' IXURANCECO., of Philadelphia, Pa. Cash e.jpit.il 4 JOOiOOO; Surplus S91ttK. Ksablihcd In 134 hy the Legislature of Peuusj lva nla, under a perpetual charter. Agency established in Terre-Hauto lu June, " 8-V3. COHViO.VWE.tLTH INSURANCE CO., of KarTiahnrgh, Pa. Cash capital $ JOOOCK; with large surplus, uticurely iiiTentoil. PCOKIA MAiii.NE AND FIRB IVStn.tKfECO., of Peoria, Illinois. Capital $fOV00. KusUesn coi flne.l eidirely to Indiana, iliinoisand Ohio The Agents of Ihefo well i;nown and relialde Insa ranee Coipan'er, In pres-niin their cltiiuia lo the public for a continuance of Itiuirconu tenre and imtronage so liberally b'-siowed upon tbe Co'.npanies representeil b:j thorn during the ptt fonr years, feel authorizod tn atatluj that the ao"air of eneb of the Companies aro in a SOUS 1), 11 K A LTI! Y AM) PR OSPEROCS COX DiTlON All ol tho above Companies havo compliel with the Insurance liw of 1 idiann, as can be seen by ref erence lo tho Autiilorof Slate's CerUdcn'es on tile in ourofllce. M'J.R.IX & CliAMl, GxttLCAL IS1 NCK AlltMJ, I'nion How, over lifcc'jftoro Trre-Haute, t'ept. la-daw JJTpWe liiTiio the attention of lha sick and afllii-t-;d. to the aiirerllneitietils in onr columns of Pr. Vasljrly's lodiue and Suraiarillc, and Gridiev't Sal Rheum and Tuiter Ointment, lr. Carter's Cough Ualt am, Ir. BaktraJpeclnc, Hr. Hooper's Female CorHal,and Or. Easterly's Fever and gue Kilter. these meJieines aro prepared by a thoroughly edit -ated Physician, Chemist and PharinaceuUst, ao that all can rely upon them aa blag safe and effectual in roringthe diseases forwhich thoy are recommended. I'bey are standard rerued'us, andean be found ii: nearly erery Drug and Apothecar sUire In the Unied Staler. Jwly 'Truth is Mightt and will prevail.' It ia a truth that BRAGo's arctic limM"vNT has perf irm-'d more cures of Crtvoni-; an l I 11 ir.ini ito: y Rheumatism 'urhij the piSt sar then any remedy a-r bef.ave used f.ir t! painful atf-o i'iis I . is ai-o a tra'.n, nat. nu rem. dv ii-is -;-e i foii-i i ;-i 6 iei.eful in healing ' Oil .Sure., Uieea an! woun la .f nil lcs. i- piiis, au.-l in uti ii Ei ysipeh.s. toucan. S : .! ! IL ti!, letter, ;i"w.rm, But! all d!--oiiei.t '.he f-k;ii. it u aU- am in al:ib! s;; et-;:'i.' ivr t!-, l'iiv. Fur sali t-y all U u..' k in thia noanty. cicc i i.i i i. run i re I . ii r : t I. f t, re.-pftl in Vl. o.ir .1J II lends T T Rii'ifui":i"uii. i ail i.t.'.'ri, to ruH aul - - lu.i..- our rtn.r a--.Mt.uvia oi aro l;riii on t,an.i. t.-e -w-t iqi ay V. io - tot-.-, T.v , Si,. i-.-el.."-i H 1111, m .i Krei. ii IT . i 1 ... . .i '.; 'or .'1'. L 11 I.L .1 1.-110. r 1 nr-j I'eirl l..ri.-i . u . . Mts.l.C- .! ." ". .! ."o .i-T art..- v',i . . i..m y i.im. u ,,.rf i .v. if. i- s O.l . ;.l ...r c .i.', ..M -hl. vv'o u- 1. -.in. a.t' r.E . n to 1 .,.; aiwjs 12 ..; - o! ' 1 t r . i-: T':.-r arw j.o.-.'-- :i MM.."! ' t r-.; Js-i U..T,- i..i ji -p r o,-. W'c kJn'i iii-o a 1.1 ..rlu 1-1 oft usj.l lor ya-rs. . I t:.r ;u rxli Lar'er ' , Beer, in 1 -s I r , .-i-. .i-- a. a 1 iin.'v , ..-r !th r. eh" 'i. e 1 '-. ' jn of rVru. V Hrn.1ie. Oi Kw and IS'.r'nHi v U:iiy, ? -i' t-'.-a cs .-c;:i'.i,- for m.l .al ptlrp."..- au'i ii.e -is,.- .f f.-.m i. A.l oisle'-s h-fl ut iiurabww ! pri (;! alteeded , and ro-Uiij-tiverod 10 n part of tin. ciij free of iliarcs. Jul5 3Uuli. L,- W-'INB tCU. o. V, Main street between Fi'tli an Sink ?oiir.n :ui rm.G. OTTKELL & KNIGHT are now preP ire-lto taWeioiwot Copper work of any amount '.

ami with their e,.erii.re m th- opp r-Umiihniff NOTICE OF A OM I I ST IE ATI OX. baiiaesii and a lanre ai.d eonveuieut shop, uuill ex- - riillr. undersifiied liere'iy ;ivc notice that he has press.) ror ih.-irtra (an linnwin enjoed by voev ; tnkcn out leib-ra or t.iaa.uistrauou on the .state iw cLp. r smiths) and alo naTli.p the in-st of oiachl- 01 A'rto eut vaes, derK.I, late of Vigo must, uery aud tools, we feel jmiirted in savins; Iba there. Indiana. All 1 eroi.s having clj.m. atjainst aoid ia ho other simp in the Western coonuy th.A cj eattte are hereby ieuciMed lu present t .ein ror aeitleeompeia with us in workmanship. Distiller, and' ment, and all knowiur IbeiaseUea to bi ia.!cbied to Brewers are particularly invited to call and eaainme aid estate to come lorwardaud teule the same. 1 ha o-r w.rk before Vhev order, ts we keep the N-l of estate is suppose! lo b solvent. workmen. It is oiiueeeMary to ;o any farther than I ALFRED TV.f.-'OX. Indianapolia for copr work lor Difiaieries and j Urewnes. Wo are prepared to mnnofatanro blill 1 AOIINISTICATOItS ISA EE. Worms, Still and Brew heulesof any size. W e will j rr., , t, ..j,- 1 j- - . duplicate Buffalo, Cincinnati. luisville andBt-Louis ' I 'iijt, UnderSlgneO, administrator on prices, and foriber, wo will warrant all our work to tbe estate or AVolem HeTaas, lale of . .Tif t be perfect in every particilarol no pay. j county, deceased, will sell at the lale roaidenre ef too Weareuow perman.niiy tt blishe-l in Indianapolis c deciasr-1 In Nevins townsh;p, on Saaorday the 8tb. and re desire to a inuiuessthal wUl merit the day of October. ISM, the fottowis;decri!ad personal fi lencf and p;itrnareof theuldie. J property, to-w it : ono horse, one rd and b.-ddina; Waareatao prcjrff to inrmsh Brsss work cfany ! one deck, about eicat, cr of corn crowlner la tho deserip'.'on and to do all kiudn of Sheet Iron, BraiS . eetd, one -act of Uaj, w-olhiir wiLh ouicr Uiicjs loo andTui Work at the aiortest notice. Allord-rs for. slioos u mention. workri specif u Uy eoliciced. We keepon hand a larva - Verai. A credit of tea months win be give on al asaorrint of Load tip!, which we vilisoiiatCiucin- ) Bums of three dollars at.! upward., the purchaser aati'elce,. ! (livinr note with .,f.i,i'1 inurav without rtlu-f

C er7BraJs and Lead, luop on Uv'.a opi. le Central lepol. , - 1 pll-keiT

j;. we pay the nignest price 10 ma lor oia uvtawarc strca

CCTOBER ELECTIOH. rircait J adrr. ' ' 0WetriiiUmri u ii.uim JOH J row. Gil I., or Putnam County, at a cauii.dale for Circuit

Judge. -AMTiROSR P. CCXXIStS, or Morraa (winty, Uacandi-iate for Judgjor the Sttlh JalK-ial AHrtricU VTW- U are anthorlxo.lt., mMurr SATHASlXfc , PKtiSTO a a caii.lidate for Countj Treuaujef. 0"W are anihor'sod to announce lh nam of W. W. KAKLY. a cacdi.iaie for Collector nl Treasurer uf Vigo Cuuuty, by IL -ili-itation of AiAXY FKiESPS. ICTWe are anthorl-.od to annonnr BHXJAMlX 1 KBBtTTaa an ind.-peiileBt esnOiuate ul.)ect lo t o i'oavsniiuujfur Cuuuty Surveor,at tie Octouor elee-. lion. (Of-ve are rwinested to nnnnow R At.rH Wltkj SON ii j candidate tor Kei-reeuuWure. " tCS-SAMTKI. V.EPMr"PSIacn1' late for rr-ele-ii."n to tlte office of C'un:y Comniioutr front tbe Firel llisirict. . VOr THOM AS B. LO(G will be a candidate tor rr. eleci-nn to the ottlce of U."ict Atlorcey of the Coaa. moil Piaaa Court, at Itte eusatng October cleclior. jrpffj are authorized toannoance the Tlon. JOHM G. OAVIS as ra ididate lo rpr-enllho Serenta Oiatrict in the next Conjcrenaof t;ie l nil- d Mate. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SXAX E It 1 X ii. O P . D I A ."V A. llR lNCil A r TERK8 HAUrS, September 30, Pvii. i NOTIfF. U herohy iven Uiat on tae2Hh.of Octo b.-r next at th-j t our! House door ol Ibo count f Vijro, unless sootter lissed of at private saleimere uiil be sold al public aiic'ion, tt tlie hiehtss ld r, ihj f'jllowiiij; real cst itj of said Brauch-o-w it : I.ylwar in tJe C o ii it I y of Owfiii. The vv i X AV i of 'c 2; lown li, Rttiga west. Mi li, 4 rhc unji vlrle.l hnlf :rt of t'ae fol lan inK, ln-n ii: I rh.) W frarrfS i'. ,.i s.-c eii, town ie, ransa 4 west. rrstti. n il c " 3, li. raoleA west. " K o 1 " i-'B. 44 li, 4 west- " N V i f N i -6. 1.', 4 ' E , of S ii -v " 1-i, "4 V K ' -jni. ' li. "4 I-y:i4 iii the 0:uiiljr of Vrrmillioiti. Loi Xo 1 in Sink" A. l-i tti io the tut n otPeriy . riiie, and nl.- a tot, a:joiini slid towr, containing il thrjo-roarths oi un tcre, known as thu Yeager Lot. I.yin-r in the County of Pntnam. Lots No. 71 and i in tile town of Raise Isvilla. r i:jf urnr i-Hefnnla!i!r. County f" Lu .n, Stall' of Ohio. Th-i S W J oi -jc .owu 3. nn.-re 14. ' N r X W i IS, " 3, rv.oga 14. The ahove le?eri!ed properly w ill no sol-l n the l..'lowiiist term, viz : Ono-tl.ii J tarloflhe purchase mn-ii-j in B'i-r;ii)ce anil tlio res:dtie in payments cT-" wiree and -dx months, wiih iaturesU 'tale to commence' .ii-Su- lock p. .vi. A'ao. at tho time and place, a'o'esni I will be sold forai ruud-i, J lu'fceinents. Xote and Kills of Exchanp", tho cuaraceuT oi Wiiii.li uiuy be as .-eruiined by enqui-rin-rat tlie Hank. I'. UlLLih.lt f, Pres'l. Oct. 1. IriS-dwld State of Indiana, t'ounly of Vigo, ss. ''IIIE State of Indiana to the Sheriff JL of s:.i' County gretti n; Paraaut Lo ihc law I lb jurU ":is)B ma ile au-I iroviL-d, you are hereby r-s-qutrc.i io tri ve u!icc liuil at to uex. general election iT tlie Stale of Iutimcn. IU roilowinur offteora ro lo e chosen to-wit: Four Supreme Judges for lh State of inili.tna, ouc tor luo 6:h Judicial Cirrnit ot a&ui State, one ProsecotiXiC A-lrney for sai-i Circuity ono KeproscDtiiti ve to the rt'ss of Ib-a Uniled JSlutei. Ur ibd "lit di -Uriel of s.iid Stale, one .Secretary of iSlute, one A ifiitor of Stale, one Treasurer of iStnto,one Superintt n'eiit of Publ Ins'rncttatt, au-i oa-a Attorney Generul fur saitl ltale, two linjireseiiiattves t llie Stiilo t-e-fUIat ro, one Treasurr,onr SUerilT, one Prosecution Altoiney for thu Court of Common Pleas one Coroner, oue County Purveyor, one Coiiuuirslon. r firihe HI U s r et of the County of Vljo-,in.l twelve Assessors, oue to be chosen by tbe touts of each Township. Wiuiesa my s:nature nu i the Seal of the Vijco (K S) CircuilCourt hereunto afflteU iitTerre Uautet liiii Isl day of fcioji timber. A . 1., AND. ff ILK INS, (iak, C T ATE of Indiana, County of Vigo, SS: The qtfaltflc'l Tt-is of Ihe County aforesaW ore hereby unutied to meet at tho usual places of un'.jh? Kteciioiis in l'u:ir re-ptie Tn nhips, on th TuesJayit beinj the Win day of Oct-'M-r nefct, at tbr will prfv;i to fill tho rover l orT1re?i named ia the reorder. Wjt. II. STKWA RT, erilfof VigoCo. Sale cf Forfeited Sinking Funil Landsj r PIIE following pieces, parcels, or lots .tf Un'i heretoforft l io tor the Siato f ludtaaa under Mor'irsrs to the Sinktr. Ki;d ill be oerel tor 9alc to lae hirhe.'tt bid-lcr on Tucs-lny tho 5;h day or ' tobor next at the Court House or tn the (ova id Terre Haute, betw een the hour of .Oo'l!h k A. M. Hnd 4 oelocfc P. M.cn acred.tof fire yvr with. intir-!&t :tt the rate f seven per cent., able aiiuually in advance or fort-aau. A CVriifiValo wtlt bo-iven to the pprrh: r pT 'piin tt ?e-d or patent from the t.j.ii j y;n-nl of the purrhno ruouy mod iuire?;. .:t. which h.tll be fiirfetletl a the Siute tlh all i ty tMea's made tl-e x-on tr tiny dfuli f pnyitietit ot in ert t -r prittcirl accordi: g to the lTus f tic und 1'ie Mate will l entitled t resell tt uny time, ImmhIwjH a;o be rHitre f-r the j.aymeut of the ; u.vliaw itont.y and lht the purchaser wtil i-ot coxiiiml orsnfffr w.isie of tht) pictnis js aud li deetiird pro ei otiier sccunty will e tequiretl. In castes where lUflinds r iota can net be sold for tht amount charirab:r upon ttteiii sik o lands or lots) wilt bastruvk otT fir sucbsums aside Koartl tusy eontiider fair price. Hy order of the Beard of Commissioners of the Sink Inz Fuud. I. V. B K I 17 S n A F F I R , Commiwtener. Oflfl oiKitifeittff Fund lud'aiiapohs, Sep. IU-1M. VHJO COl'M'l'. Th e Sonth East & Sooih Wei (Quarter or .onlh West Uaarter of Sec. e i-'IU ) and riouttt West Q ianer of .South Weslquartrr of !Soc. fo ir (4) all iu Tosuwp ten (1 Nortn or Ranie ten (10) Wee-.: moriaged hy A. August Von Smith: Loans, interests, col anil damuzS Sl.2'0 13e. l-ol Sip. t o hundred and fonr (201) known and dei.znrfied ts a icli oa the recorded plut. ol the 1 own of IVrr.- H ot- , oris; ged lj Koucrt S. McCaU.-. Loan. Iii'r"t 4c S i"6 "So. hep. 4.US--1. j A Fl X UTII U t'l . EST. I'l'LtoUiT I Choicest, Cheapest i Auu oeit aisonmcnt of Ladies' and Genllemens Grold c Silver Watches, Tuat I r.avo.-v, r ... i loriale. 1 shut Hat eireat pleas :u iliowi.is; tain lo all. Thoie wihnis: to puret.aae a lime-keeper, will d well to examine ra v slock. New and .-i.-aijlii.ii TiaCTt-rnii of Onld fhaina for 1 . , tliei; ti.d.i Koh t liams lor Genllomon, also Kers , !i,.a.,(,id and Sot It ra. -ckh, liold Necklaces , and t.'ro-iei, and 19... tManttful patterns of Jewely . k, mi u.ciii.i. r-crcl-i. (ictacic:3,'inimoles, occ. 1 A. Moir.k'n Until Pup and Hoisn's none bet-irr-.-n-.r Tai.le T-a 5poins equal lo eo a. AI.H.lTTA. di.iii.te plaied with Mlver; Table and 3. ..i.iw, ii-jtter Knives, Ac. in fli isn. eonal to the r..:n iiivr. :lser Fruit Knives. Ate.

i trttr : I'ffTt w,c. K.mc iirfaulifiil ones, r ipl- 1 . t : Pfcra-L A! Ki; ' 01 the ;.et j . iluj, imported Co-r'-i - .1 ' 1. -.1 au-1 ! iir ' ': '. u't. 1-. Stv.

For Cheap Cbuistmaa Presents l h.ire Vork-:io, Sia-Weta- riiina and Lava Hat 'to ornament?. Lava I ns-Mavda. ilau-h Uixet, Tapes ii.ll l TK. AC. Ki'R Tiiii -CHtLiiUKX I bare a rreat variety ot iiitlc d iiRSj i.til. H..rie. Kalehtescopwa, S words, VVatch. !..,-'.-Va.2-oirs. drc. Ac. Insnort, we 1 iv r ra.t man) Ihices to sell, an4 willill wha'ever iawaut-l, froio a hna Hanter lo a ' flna-tooili comb, a In 1 1, Inwer than they can lis pnr (uaaea any wnereise,or tbssama qnatitv. S. K. FKKV.MA5, So. 4, Piwvaix Ho w , Terrs-Haute. yov.30.13Si ltitf irnmtne vataanon or np;riai' t cot laws. All 1 onocr mil amount uie cl wiil rie rerfintrea. Al PKK! IHjMPsON, Adar. ?ej-c32;.' !t,l;- dsSw . .