Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 August 1860 — Page 3

climes, but it hss been dot.e lj de tacil permission of cabinet officer.- Yea, wore than tbis, cabinet officer have corrnptly used their place ami power in the disposal of government contract so as tu not only rob the public treasury, but cor rupt the people' ballot box aol overrule their wiihs and thi has been done with the fall knwleJe and approval of the chief magistrate of the natien, and not a word of condemnation by the National Democracy. Where is the Democratic con ventioo, either State or natiol. th'. has

denounced this shameful violation of publie confidence? Tbey all have either tacitly or expressly endorsed it. But look for a moment to the alarroin? increase in tir national expenditures. The official records of the country furnish proof Conclusive that the present administration will have expanded and squandered more of the people' money than was re. qoin-d to administer this government during the entire period of the first forty yea a of its existence. Tea, sir, our fathers purchased Florida and the Louisiana territory, carried on a two year's war with Great Britain, and the entire cost from the installation of Washington to 1330, a period of forty jeirs, it absolutely less, as xhown bv the record, than is now required by the Corrupt leaders of the Dornocracy for their administration. True, the neceaiy ex f tenses of the government wire not then so arge as now, but how doe it come that our oational expenditures have doubled in the past few years? Take the closing year of Mr. Filmore's administration, and the sum in round numbers is forty three millions, and to day it is near one hundred millions. Our country was quite as I a rye in 1652 as now, the necessary demand 4 for expenses quite as varied and extensive.yet why does it require, annually, fifty toil j lions more than under the reign of Mr. 1 Fillmore? Why is it that at the close of j Fillmore' administration we were not only gradually extinguishing the national debt, and administering the j,-ovcriiraent for about forty three millions annually, while now the leaders of the Democracy are rapidly iucreasing the national debt and requiring from seventy to one hundred millions annually? Just look at the fearful ratio of increase in our oational expenditures, exclusive of the public debt: for the year 1851-2 it wis $36,000 000, for 1852-3. $43.000.000; for 153-4. $51 .000,000; for 1854-5, 56.000.000; for 1855-6, $60.000,000; for 1656-7, $61,000,000; for 1857-Ö, $72.000,000; for 1858-9. $92.000.000, and God only knows whether it ever can be determined by figures what will be the cost of the closing year of this corrupt administration. During the Administration of Mr.Jeffer on the annual expenditures were about four millions, and the old man becoming alarmed at this sum as enormous, after earnestly exhorting Congress to the "prac tice ofthe roost rigid economy" savs "I taete Congress to institute a rigid scrutiny, to ascertain whether the expenses in all the departments cannot be still farther reduced; and promise them all the aid in my potter in pursuing the investigation." That wet the Democracy of Jefferson, but how is it now? The very moment one branch of the American Con cress proposes to make just auch an inquiry as was invited and ' recommended by Jefferson, and for that j purpose Mr. Covode institutes inquiry into ! the prodigality and corruption of Democratic officials, the President "protests" against it, and the representatives of the Democracy on the floor of Congress vote to sustain the President, lie even attempts o taae aneuer under me Constitut ion at though that instrument was a ahield for I fraud and villainy. The Democracy of Jefferson practiced economy and invited riid scrutiny, that of to day practices a specie of extravagac-ce and corruption that will soon bankrupt the government and oppose by "protest" and by votes all investigation tbst may lead to exportir. Propose to investigate the acts and practi - - t ces ol Democratic officials from the i'resi dentdown to rnunlv town Post Master 1 and they become frightened as though the ; Devil was after them. Some "protest," i some with the peed of wind and steam break for Europe, and some for Cuba. When aad where is this thing to stop? Will the people never wake ur to the true condition of public affairs? Take a few items of the increased expenses and jo'i may see how the people' money is squandered. In 1652 the legislative expenses were a small fraction over one million, and in '5b three million and a half. In 1852 the salary of aurveyors of public lands was seventy-two thousand, aud in '53 $104,000. The cost ol the Mint establishment in 1HÖ2 was $140,000, and in 'Si $613.000. The expenses of the Navy Yard in 1852 were $633.000, in '58 $1,953,000. And this Administration pays one million and a half more annually for the collection of the revenue than 'dal Mr. Fillmore, although the labor is the same. In numerous instan -cea as shown by the exhibit of the Secreta. ry of the Treasury Democratic officials have been allowed and received at the rate of $14,000 for the collection of $2.000, and even worae than this yes, sir, hire some political vagabond to collect $3.000, let hii.i keep the whole of it and give him $12.000 io addition that he may play the bully at the poll and a utain in power the corrupt aad corrupting Democratic leaders In 1840 the "miscellaneous" item of the Van Borea Adminstration were never fig ored op beyond two roillioa Ave hundred thousand, and now it I awelled to the enormous sum of eighteen million of dol liar. Thus year after year the leaders of Che Democracy are adding from twenty to thirty million lo a National Debt already larger than ever known in eur history, and increasing the expenditures in a ratio unheard of in any government on earth Not only this, they are anxious to swell that national debt to Five Hundred Million by the purchase of Cuba, hut if the poor roan asks for a Homestead Law he is an swered, Not and if the people even ask for the reason of auch increased demands on the Treasury they are repulsed by the President sod denounced by Democratic K-aders as intermedlers. I presume any county of Putnam is in wealth ao average county in this Oongre ionil District, perhaps more than an nr erage, and I find from the Auditor's books if that county, that the total cash valuation of the real aud personal estate to be $4 50 J, 002. There are eight counties in ihi District sod I presume the total valuation of property will not reach much byond$C0,000,000 According lo the preaetit notions of economy and the praetien of Democratic officials the entire wealth of this Congressional District would not Ws sufficient to rease the wheels of Government so as lo eep them in running order for twelve month. Pray tell me how long it would take them to swallow down the entire Stat "bed and bedding?" Yet these Democratic leader have the brasen effrontery l insist upon a continuance of this cor rupting prodigality. Uut gentlemen these stubborn fact are within re ich of all of you, you have but (o "read and know, . think and be wise." In the person of "honest Oi l Abe," w VhrlieVe a better Htate of things may be in .augurated. Iii life and character give us reaausable assurance of this. Uut what Lave jod U hope from Mr Douglas? When did he ever denouoe the extravagance and corruption of Democratic leaders? When dtd he ever rov himself to be like Omar's wife, abve eospieiou? What assurance have vou that he weald recommend and faithfully carry out a aystem of reform that would correct present abuses and restore to the government the rigid economy of the esrlier Presidents? Sir, the hungry , fero clous and desperate pack of disappointed and decapitated politicians by trade, sod would be Treaaury plunderer by practice. who how Jed with inebriate fury along me atrveta and byways of ISaliiuiore, pressing hi eouiination even to the disruption of the party is but a voice of warning to the Americas people to beware of a policy sufficiently venal and extravagant lo satiate auch b ravcoou crew. Dal look io whatever direction jou may and yoa find that the leader of the Democracy have departed fron the faith. A . few Tears ajj it was thaodsred in the ears . of the American people by Andrew Jackeon and en Joraed by the Democratic meases. "It is as moeh the doty of the House of . Representatives, f the Senate aad of the President, to decide upon tbe constitution aiity of any bill or resolution wnicn may . be presented to then for passage or appro . val, as it is for the Supreme Judges, when . it may be brought before them for Judicial . decisiou. The opinion of the Judges has ae more anthority over Congress, than tbe . opioioa ol Uoogres ha ever lbs Judges; and on that uoiut. dhe- Fresideot is inde pendent of both. The authority f the tfupreme Court must not therefore be per milted to eootrol the Congress or the Ex .4 Jlive, when acting io their legislative capacities, but to ha? oolsueu ioiaence s tbe force of their resaoninf deserves

So said Geu Jackson so said the Democratic party. What say its leaders to day? - If some huuble citizen, in hpnest simplicity, should adopt the language of Jackson, they would denoance him as a traitor and an object deserving the execration of God and man. That Judif iary whose authority, according to the Democracy of

Jackson, should not control tie action of the other departments of the government, and should only "have auch influence as the force of reasoning" entitled it, has suddenly, according to. the teaching of modern Demtcracy, become a power, tmro absolute than Kassian despotism. The leaders of that party tell us to day that its opinions are not only an absolute rule of limitation upon the action of the other co-ordinate departments of the government, but binding upo'i the conscience of the citizen in the regulation of his political opinions. While the Briton exclaims, "God save the King," the "Kin can do no wrong," the Democratic leaders are equally devoted in singing peana to the Federal Judiciary and its opinions, aa fixing an absolute ruleof limitation upon the freedom of cpunon and the political c lion of the citizen. In short, you dare not have any political principles except as they are ground out for you by some Jack legged Judfe. One co-ordinate department of this creature, has become all-paw. erful to control the political opinions of the creator. Id the days of Jefferson it was good Democracy to assert that a Judiciary, inde pendent of ' the will of the nation, it a solecism in a Republican government," but according to the Democracy of to-day it is the peculiar province of the Juliciary to usurp the powers of legislation and to make the "will of the nation" dependent tipoi and subservient to its die turns. The warnings of JefTerMoa ajrain-t this "subtle corps of Sappers an.l Min-rs" read like prophecy. His predictions, that they would dare in the end to sap the "foundations of the Conalitu Jan." has well bigh been verified, yet that which he warned the American people against, have been christened as Democracy today. Notwithstanding all this, it is to be hottd by every Republican that a kind Provideuce may spare the lives of each and all the Federal Judges until af.er the 4th of next March. In 1 81 6, the Democracy required, as one of the condition upon which Indiana might be admitted into the Union as a State, that she came clothed in the while robe of Freedom In I SCO they spurn from our glorious sisterhood of State the gallant and incorruptible freemen of Kan sa because they come as our fathers were required to come in 1816 - Why this de parture ? Has it come to this that no more Free States are to be admitted a long as the Senate of the aenite J State remains Democratic? Why is not Kansas to-day a State in the Uniou? The only reason under heaven, is simply because she haa a Free State Constitution, and a majority of her people are Republican. All oilier objections are mere pretences. I aay to you lea lets of the Democracy, if you have resolve.! to force the issue upon us, no more free States, by the help ot the God of the free, we will go to the people for the trial of that issua. and unless I rauch mistake the patriotism and the discriminating sense of justice of the free laborer of lo diana they will render auch a verdict ai will forever oust bogus Senators. In 1853 the fire eaters and disuiiionista made war againat the admission of free California, but they were impotent to close tiie door a?ainet her; nut to-day thev are abIe "de'J bjr tho leaders of the Demonracy to bid denaoce to the admission or . t a s free Kansas and add insult to grievous injury done het people. You have but to glance et the action of the fathera and the eirly legislation of the country and contrast it with that of the Democracy of t -day, to see how widely the la ter hsve departed from the old land inarkserecte I by the wisdom of the wisest and most patrit'C of earth. The me who framed the Federal Constitution provided therein by w"7 Compromise, mat aner tue yer IpUcJ tli fiTth.r :rtation of persons to be sold into slavery might be prohibited by the American Congress, promptly to lh Jay, lb, men of 1803, T lw. branded - Piracy the infamous trfl,c "utto-diy we hear leaders of te Democracy in National Convention denouncing with all the hitlerness of sectional hat" that law 0f IPOS as a violation of the f'd'ral Coistitution. of the rights of the citizen snd of the States and of the grest principle f-r non intervention. Whst, say they, shall 1 l, required to pay the Virginian $11-00 for a slave, when I could; were it not for this prohibition, obtain him at a cost or $50, io his own native Africa? Down with auch unconstitutional intervention; it violate the irrest principle of nonintervention under which 1 claim the right to turn pl'sle en the high seas, cspture, enslave and make property of whomsoever I rosy hare the power, and if any dare mo. lest me in my work of desolation and death I demand the protection of the Federal Coostitufon. Yes, sir, already in some instances Democratic Courts, In Dernoerst'm States have even dared to soil the ermine of the Judiciary by pronouncing this Uw of the Fathers as in violation of the Constitution and have thns attempted to make that instrument a shield and protection for all the Hell horrors of the slave traffic.. Again we find the eighth Rill passed by the first Congress under the Constitution to be nn act re enacting and reaffirming the ordinance of '87 which excluded slav. ery from every inch of territory then own I by the General Government. This was done by many of lh very men who had assisted m Convention in framing the Constitution aad who were the first to sol. emnly war to aupport and preserve it inviolate: men from the South as well as the North To day we are told by the leader of the Democracy that such le,tis Istion m this, is io derogation of the equal itv of thn Stales, a palpable violation of the Constitution and wouM tie ajuateause fr a dissolution of the Federal union. There were no John Ü. Calhoun's in the first American Congress devising subtle schemes for the extension and perpetuation nf slavery, no traitors there to plan thn dissolution of the government, no foul lrai.h of treason poison 1 the atmospher they breathed. The stales men of the South ami the North ofthat day deemed it their Im perative duty under the Constitution to thus legislate and never dreamed that thev were violating or striking down (he equal ity of the Rtsts. They were looking for srd with prophetic eye to the welfare nf a glorious free empire springing from the loin of laboring white men and were not sold, bedy, soul and breeches to the "nig ger." Where slavery existed in the States Ihey left it suH-ct to the action of State aoverei rnly, pr hititei under severe pen allies the further importation and provided against its further extension, and as a Con sequene. of this pulley liiey nopermiy a. a a .a a a looked forwsr I to the time when they should become free from a curse imposed upon them by the cupidity of others. Hut how is it to-day? Not only do we find the Democratic leaders utterly disregarding these old landmarks, but urging a relentleas warfare againal every well settled principle and lino nf policy inaugurated and established by the founders of the iroverntnent. And when the Republican beg leave to suggest Hist the principles and policy nf the rathors would best pro mote the welfare of the toiling millions North and South, and that this government should be so administered as to secure the grealeitt good to the greatest uumber, I voice from Democratie leaders more fiend like than that which ascends from the re irion of the damned cries out. If you dare to eatablialt such a policy we will dash this Union into a thousand fragment. Talk to me ye vile alinderars about the Republican party being aorlional. It come with exceeding bad grace from the leadera of a party whose entire policy is anil free State, anti free labor, anti Union, and anil everything which looka to the welfare and prosperity of the masses and an honest and economical aununisirstion oi tue gorerumeot Thank God the principles, aims and o'tjects nf the Republics party, are being esnvassul and correctly understoo by the people of the whole Union, and whenever and wherever they are thus uo derstood.they meet with an approving re noose from the honest hearts of the sons of toil. Thi Demagogue, fur a time may deceive and Mislead a people whose aim and inter est are to subserve tho public welfare. Ijui hi frauds and misrrpresentationa will aootxr or later subj- ct hun to popular contempt. It was by his false clamor in '56 that many were induced to believe that tbe Republican party was sectional in its aims and iKij-cts, but now that cannon is spiko and no mm will attempt to fire it uuUss he bti either knave, fool or insane. Ahl but says soma objector, you are BUek RepubIieaas, sea, mus cnaracteriseu dj vein

ccratic leaders, becaiso we oppose, abhor and denounce their pernicious and demoralizing practice of whitewashing and cor-

ruptiti ' the black race, by means of inter mingling their ovi blood with that of the African. Ah, enys another, in some of the Kepublican States, the negro, under certain conditions, is allowed to vote, and therefore you favor negro equalitj. Weil, my friend, iu every instance where the ne gro votes, it is either tinder the provisions of a constitution adopted by States whtn Democratic, or under a law passed by Dem ocratic Legislatures, long before the Republican party had an existence, and you will therefore plea.se bo honest enough not to charge the Republicans with a regulation which your Van Rurens inaugurated, eucoursged and established; and then what in the name of God are you going to do about it to long as your "great principle'' of "non-intervention" with the "nigger" in States aud Territories stares you in the face? Ah, ays aoo her still, I am fearful you arc about to inaugurate a system of social equality between the races, and my heart fails me at the idea of marrying a black woman. My dear sir, you may rest assured that the Republicans of the several States will, for the protection of all such conscientious gentlemen as yourself, who live in constant fears by day and by night, of beiug led captive by the blandishment of some black "Dinah," rigidly enforce the law "which forbids the marrying of white people with negrees," and so far as the Reulican themselves are concerned, it will not require either the existence or the exe cution of any such law, as they neither wish the negro for a wife or a slave. Bat. savs another, vou Renublicans are responsible for the John Crown raid. Pray tell me how responsible ? Where is the evidence? Your Harner's Ferry Committee investigated, with such terrible threaten ing of annoyiug disclosures, to leap out of that ever tnenorable carpet bag in the hands of V hat an ass a-ma. t ise, like a naming sword of destructien-to Republican leaders. together with all the wind and fury of the apostle v oorhees, about tall .men, stately criminals in the orth, has utterly tailed to connect a single Republican with that un loriunaie anair. Ana may 1 not suggest that Johu Brown 'was but following the example set him by notorious Democratic lea 1 er T Who invaded Kansas! Who robbed the Arsenal ia Missouri of U. States rms for the purpose of making that inva i nr Aoteil leaders or the. Democracy. nstcad of the Republicans being responsi . upon the heads of Democratic leaders rests the entire respjnsibility of both iva sioiis. both are tbe fruit of trie repeal or the Missouri Compromise, and the blood of the murdered, bot h in Kansaa and Virginia, tain the soul of Stephen A. Doeitlas. thus you may ruu through the entire catalogue of claptrap objection urged a Sainst the Republican party by brawling emagogties and corrupt party leaders, and is the the old trick or the thief hinftelf crying "stop thiet. Unthnajyun pops some God-fornakeii Douglas man and in the bitterness of his woe exclaims, if either John C. Breckinridge or Abraham Lincoln is elected, the Union will be dissolved cer tain. Don t alarm us. I pray you don't frighten us. We well understand the Union to which you refer ; it is simply the ono between you and the offices, and I appreiend thatint'ie event of the election of! either, jour worst fears will be realized But, a word in conclusion, aud I am done. Men of Indiana, the contest before us i one pregnant with vital consequence. not only to you but to the whole Aiuericau people. Success ia a duty we owe to ouraelres, lo our sinter States and to posterity. If by idleness or indifference we fail to redeem our beloved Indiana from the thraldom of corrupt Dem erat ie leaders, we shall not only deserve the censure of tho men who mnke up t lie irlorious iralaxv of I Kepublican Stales which well inch aur- i round as, but our children in after days; will rise up to reprove us for a want of ti- ! delitv to the Heaven blest cause of free labor. .et heartless and corrupt narlv leaders scheme as they may to defeat the election of Abraham Lincoln by the popular vote, yet thank God, this is a contest in which the teople themselves understand that all such trickery is but to subserve the ioterent of a power which is everything for the "nigger and nothing for tho white man. Uur adversaries admit that if there be an lection br the people the plume of victory will wave in triumph over tho head of "Honest Old Abo." Ho has, say they, the confidence and the affection of the stalwarth reemcn of this glorious West, and our only hope of defeating him Is by devising some corrupt scheme by which we may chest the eople, throw the election luto the House and there gatnblu for the prizo. Men of In diana, it is your province and your duty to mocK tuai gauiu oi lueso political gammers who would thus make merchandise of riuciples effecting your dearest interests. i is reasonably within the power of tho in corruptible freemen of these United States to give to Abraham Lincoln loU electoral vote, 'and 1 humbly trust that power will :e exercised. His election will settle this lauinabld "nigger" question now aud for ever. W hen our brethren of the South once understand that it is no part of the policy of the Republican party lo interfere with slaveiy in tho state,and that we will live up faithfully to tho compioiuisea of the Constitutimi on our part, aud require the samo of them, tkey will then utter their bitterest curses against tho leaders of the Democracy for sowing the seeds of distrust, discord sud sectional hate for partisan and selfish purposes. Ono great source of trouble to the American peoi lo has been the promotion to place and power, under the lah of parlisau teal, of too many political scoundrels; men, who ike Nero, fiddlo while their country burns villi n consuming file by them enkindled. Rom had her Nero: America has her Doug las; history has nlresdy consigned the former to everlasting infamy, and a aimilnr fate awaits the latter. In all human probability it will devolve upon tho successor of James lluchanan to supply the place of a maturity of the present members er tho Fed eral Judiciary. 1 ho advanced age or a majority of the man who fill thi Depart ment of the Federal Government almest for bids the idea of their surviving Vo the next Administration. Let the Democracy triuiiJ h, and this Dopaitment of the O verntnent goes into tho hands ol the fireeaters and disiiniouists for time to eonie. and yoti will anen luvt nn improved and enlarged edition of the Drod Scott Decision, planting ami protecting slavery in Indiana undortfir- Federal Constitution, despite tbe w iaht of the people. If there was no other question before tho American popple thai, tbu simple redemption of the Federal Judiciary from the ress pool ol party polltics ami aectionai bias, it were enougn to nervo tho energy, the patriotism, and tho courage of eveiy freeman lor tno onset una bid hint march lo battle and to victory. Thtt department of the government is sadly in need of the crowning virtues, lofty acquirement end IhO'-rruptiblo integrity of the honest, puro and spotless Chief J ustice Mnrshsll. In every possible viuw of the case the times demand that victory should perch upon the Republican banner, Relief, re form, is the imploring err from a govern ment fast staking into bankruptcy under tho i rolllgsie and corrupt rrlgn of Democratie leaders. To-day, under Democratie rule, the deficit between the receipts snd expenditures of the Government is Home thirty millions annually, yet a Uemocratlo Heualo absolutaly refuse to so adjust tho duties ou imports as to even meet this deficit, but the err is borrow millions and millions moro, swell the National d bt until everv enerirv of the trovernment shall sink beneath tho weight of the accumulated burden. Young men of Indiana, upou you I the responsibility of this contest. Gird oo the armor of your patriot fathers. Let your word fly from their scabbards and in the hand of vallianl arm gleam In the front rank of the fiercest onset, never to be returned to their resting place until In diaua, my own native Indiana, God bless bar, Is redeemed. Many of those aver faithful old warrior who swelled the battle shout of IS tU hear not the blast of the bugle which betoken coming victory. The have fought ibeir last political bat tie. Oliver II. Smith, and Dunn, and Marshall, and Wallace, aud I'arker.and many other gallant and glorious spirit who made the welkin ring in 1 b 10 in praise of the reople a candidate, have ceased to peak. Uut tli a nk G i l, there are young men who learnod froiu them to hate cor rupt and profliate party leaders, aud that liberty is prefersble to slavery, that the laborer is worthy of hi hire, that honest industry instead of receiving the frowns aad curses of the government, should be fostered and encouraged, that eceaomy ia our national affairs should be rigidly practiced, thai the public servant snould e ever held to strict accountability to the people. Io short that the voice cf the coossrrativf. incorruptible masses should be the ysiee

of the government, who can and will

speak though, feebly it may be, and whose warm life blood flows through hearts as true to Abraham Lincoln as were the men of '40 to tbe gallant Harrison. Tho tri umph of "Honest Old Abe" will be our triumph, bis victory, the glorious vic.ory of the whole American people. Onward then, young men of Indiana, never falter in the discharge cf your high duty until you have planted your colore on the Na tional Capitol, there to wave in triumph over a union of states which must snd shall be preserved. m m Utter Creek Township Lincoln ( lab Pursuant to a caW a meeting was held at School House No. 3, for the purpose of or ganizing a Republican club. The meeting was called to order. On motion Ishmael Pugb was called to the Chair, and E. Larrence appointed Sec retary. The committee on constitution theu re ported the following: r.REAMBLX. We, the Republicros of Otter Creek Township, being desirous of the election! of Abraham Lineolnand Hannibal Hamlin to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of tbe nstion, and thus securing inviolate the principles and policy of the fathers of our Republic, and believing that organization is essential to the accomplishment of such an important end. we do hereby establish Republican club upon the following basis: Abticlk 1. This organization to be known by the name of the Otter Creek Township Lincoln Club, and all men of the surrounding country may be eligible to membership. Abt 3 The members of this club shall. by all honorable means, labor for the elec tion to the offices of President and Vice President, of Abraham Lincoln and Hanni bal Hamlin. Ast 3 The officers of this club shall consist ot a President and Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of five, which may be elected or appointed as the club may direct. T aS am enn ä . tken awea ... .1 .t ol m w mm st sb a. a s nc is wszuy UHU mtM fElsrtVfclVU of officers, as follows: President Edwin A Johnson; Vice President M Steeensoe; Secretary Ellis Larrence; Treasurer E H Hobbs; Executive Committee Basil Evans, Abraham Ellis, Thomas Stevenson, Wm. Patton and Robert Urigg. The meeting was then entertained by Mr. Forrest in every able hud eloquent manner. T. H. Nelson beiug present, was called upoo, and notwithstanding his physical debility, proceeded to address the meeting at some length io his ucual oratorical style. On motion of K Larrence the proceedings of lbs meeting were ordered to be published io the Wabash Express and Terre Haute Atlas. On motion the club adjourned to meet at the Union Church on Tnursday cveoiog August 16 E.A.JOHNSON, Pres. Ellis Laaaasck:, Sec. The North Carolin Kleeiloia and It i,eaaon. We take the following from the Telegraphic correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, dated Washiagton August 3rd. "The reports to-day from North Carolina are deciedly unfavorable lo the success of Gov. Ellis, the Democratic candidate for Governor, or at loastindicst a greatredee tioo upon his former majority: Tbe presumption is that the Douglas men, though unmercifully small, hsve, uuder instruction from Washington, quietly voted for , the Opposition candidate for Governor, thus swelling his vote beyond the real slrsngh ol the Bell and Everett psrty It forms part of a deeply laid scheme, concocted by the Douglaa and Bell-Everett maoagers, to co-operate against Ilrrckinridge at tbe South, and Lincoln at the North, and thus dcfeuling, if possible, the election ef Lin colo by the people, and placing Drsckinridge last upon the list of candidates who would go up to the House of Representatives. Ity the same means, Everett aod Hamliu will go before tbe Senate as can didales. In caso the House dnea not effect an election where it is anticipated, Everett ill be cbesea. Supposing such a scheme to be success ful.an Administration sustsiued by suck incongruous aud discordant elements, could only result in totsl fsilure. You rosy, however, depend upon it that some such desperate effort bss been resolved up on by the Douglas and Hell eatnp-followere and that wherever they can assist each olh er Ihey will do so. It remsii.s to be sn whether the Americsos of the North can be thus transformed into the petty tools of the men who hsve denounced them for year. The Douglss men of the South are so contemptible in numbers and spirit that they will readily co-operate in any project which promises them a moderate ahsre of spoils. This is the interpretation I put on the indications afforded by the North Caroliaa election, aod the anxiety of 11 rooks, Hunt fc Co. in New Tork to fuse with the DeuglaiHes. VAMIRL. DICaiHSOH. Mr. Dicklnsoa tnsde a short speech lo Baltimore last night, and a long one night before in Washington, en the political topics of the day in which he deuoaocsd Douglas without spirit or mercy, as a dis organiser and diaruptionist. He drew a large crowd In Wsshlngton and afalroue in Ilaltimore, and his remsrks were well re ctlvrd." Aim. ei If We take tbe following from the tele graphic correspondent of the Cincinnati Gssette t WasniKuroN, Augusts, NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. The result of the election in North Car olina Is now pretty deflnilelv saeertslned, and shows a msjority for cms, u. morral, for Governor, r.f about 10,000 Pool hss made considerable gains, chiefly because the Opposition vote hss beeu more fully brought out than in former contests; and further, because he was running upon an issue popular in the middle and western section of the Htal. Peel was an advo cate of an erfoeforrm tax on negro property, while Ellis was opposed thrrrlu. lit Legislature will be will be Democratic; a jact which ia impottant, from the circumstance thai a uuiteu otate osuaior is to be elected In place of Hon. T. 8, Cliimman, who I learn ia not likely to be re elected. As I mentioned last night, the Douglasitea pretty generally went for Pool, which is by no meaoa encouraging to the friends id 1111 aod Everett. If they can't, with the assistance of Ike Douglaaites, carry an old Whig State like North Carolina, what can they hope to do io other Southern Blatea, and what use is there in ruoning ticketa at the North, which are only put up to be besten or help DouglssT iie Ptauo SriiKiNo. There will be a meeting of the citiseus of Otter Creek and Nevins Townships at Sulphur Springs on Saturdsy, August 11, I860, at 1 o'clock P.M., for the purpose ef organising a Lincoln and Wide Awake Club. Tbe people without distinction of patty, era invited to attend. Rneeches will be mad br Tbomaa H. Nelson. Jchn Hsnns, John P. Baird and others. Oeme oae come all.

County Canvass. The candidates for the various county offices, irrespective of party, will meet and address their fellow citiseasof Vigo county, at the followiog limes and places, towit : Riley Towoship, at Lockport, on Saturday, August 11th, at 1 p. at. Pierson Township, at George Taylor's, on Wednesday, Aug. 15th, at 1 p. m.

Linton Township, at Hartford, on Sat urday, Aug. 18th, at 1 p. tn. Prairie Creek Township, at Middletown, on Wednesday, Aug.22d, at 1 p.m. ' Prairietou Township, at Prairieton, on Salorday, Aug. 25tb, at 1 p.m. N'evios Township, at Brooks' Mills, on Wednesday, Aug. 29th, at 1 p.m. Fayette Towoship, at New Goshen, on Saturday, Sept. 1st, at 1 p. m. Payette Township, at New Market, on Wednesday, Sept. 5th, at 1 p. ra. Otter Creek Township, at Anthony Creal's on Saturday, Sept. 8th, at 1 p. m. Lost Creek Township, at the Township House, on Wednesday, Sept. 12lh, at 1 p.m. Sugar Creek Township, at the Township House, on Saturday, Sept. 15th, at 1 p. m. Honey Creek Township, at the Township House, on Wednesday, Sept. li)th, at 1 p. m. .... -.. . Txaax-HacTc Fxmalk Collkgk. We have before us the second annual catalogue of the Terre Haute Female College, which ehows that the operations of the institution thus far has been eminently successful. The number of students in attendance during the year, was 234, gathered from all post of the country, near and remote. Eight graduated at the last commencement, and the future prospects of the college are equally flattering. Thi projectors of this institution hare well merited the success it has hitherto met with, and every effort is being made on their part to render it atill more worthy of public confidence aod patronage. The n'.xt term, hs will be seen by reference to their advertisement io another column, commences on Wednesday tbe Mb day of September. m Who Has Lost a Hoasa ? Early yesterday morning a man made his sppearance at the Livery Stable of Doughty b Smock, riding a hore worth from $75 to $35. Suspicion was aroused that tbe horse bad been stolen, and the man was questioned as to his residence and operations. He gave various accounts of himself ao contradictory that the suspicions were ripened almost to a certainly. He was consequently deUiued under one pretence or another, for some four hours, during which time be off rod to sell his horse for $35, and to pawn his pocket knife for a glass of whisky. Mr. Bailey, Chief of the Detective Police, telegraphed to various persons whom the strsnger nsmed, enquiriug about him, none of whom seemed to koow him. He was finally permitted to depart the sflicera care fully noting th course he took. Judge Fcklea' Appointments. Judge Dilan R. Eixlss, candidate for Elector for the State at large, for DaccKiirttincx and Lank, will address the people at the followiog times aod places . Terre Haute FriJay August 10. Carlisle Saturday "....11. Vinceones Moudsy "... .13 Princeton Tuesday. .. . .14 Evansville., Wednesday, . ."....15. Springfield Friday " . . . . 1 0. Our friends are requested to fix the time of speaking to suit the mod of public travel. OW Line Guard. ILT We have Leen watching with much interest a controversy that for some days has been progressing between F. Y. Carlialo formerly of the Evsnsville Journal, and Mr. McNeely its present able editor. Mac has taken the skin off the ex-editor, clean into the bone, and it does seem to us another application of the knife, must certainly stop his wind . There ia other material for your knifo around you Mac, and the sooner you cJm tnence the good work of decapitation the better. - .,, . URECK1NRIDÜE AND LANK CON VENTION. HvaAC0K, Aug C. . Delegates lo the lireckioridge and Lane Slate Convention, which meet here tomorrow, are are arriving freely, aod Ihrr is n doubt that every assembly district In the Slate will be represented. There will be but one organlxslion,aod the convention will be celled to order by John A. Green, Jr, chairman of the National Democratie State Convention. A full State and electoral ticket will be nominated, and nn fusion will lake place The representatives, as they arrive, all ndorio the Green organisation, aod repudiate Mr. Schell'scall for a convention. The Central city Courier publishes a call by 400 Democrats of this city, for a meeting of the friends of Breckinridge and ane to organise a campaign club to be called the Giant Killers. Sr. Louts, Aug. C, Io 15 precincts Blair, Republican, for representative In Congress, for the short term has majorities in 13 producta fooling up 1557; Barrett' tuj. in 3 precinct 377. Blair anesd as far as hesrd 1 1H0. Graver's Mines precinct gives Blair a gain of 121 over the vote of 185ft; CarondeJet gives Blair a gain of 304 over 1858. LsTza. 18 preclncta heard from give Blair 1817 majority for the short term, and 2431 majority for lbs long term. LaTsa. Six additional precincts heard from give Blair 444 tnsj., and Barrett 1043 msj. The majorities of Blsir as far as now heard from is 323 for the short and 1505 for the long term. REPUBLICAN MEKTINO. Oswxeo, N. Y., Aug. 7, The Isrgest political met I eg ever convened In this county, was held In Wash ington 8qusre in this city Isst nigho. Over 4,000 persons were present and were addressed by Senator Wilson, of Mass., and J.E. Ylotoo, of Wia. A proeeaion of ÜU0 Wide-Awakes, with torches paraded the streets. Immense enthusiasm prevtil ed, aud the uectiog did not break up till midnight. NEW YORK MARKET. Nxw Yoag Aug 7, Flour 5c belter with moderate demaad at 5,20 for auper Blatt, 5,10 ($5,20 for aupir western. Wheat le higher, with fair export de m and; 1,21 choice Sciiog, 1.33 Racine Spring, 1,35(31,29 new winter red weal em, 1,30 eld do. Barley quiet and steody. Corn C2G3. CINCINNATI MARKET. ClKCISMATI, Aug. 7. Floor modarala demand, 4,50a4,CO for fair to good brands. Whisky steady IG. Provision! aalt.

IfaaaiED On the lat iost., by the Rev. W. F. Black, Mr. Jeremiah W. Light, of Texas, to Miss Rebeca Morbly, of this city. E. fc C. R. R. Extension. Five car

loads of iron for the Rockville extension of the E. k C. R. R. have arrived, and Ike work of laying the track will sooo commence. Hallt, Rallt At the Township House in Honey Creek Township, on Saturday, Aug II, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Roberl N. Hadson and others will address the meeting, and a Wide Awake Club will be organised. Let every Republican iu tbe Township tum out. Citizens of all partiea are invited. Dyspepsia and General Debility. Caelisle, Warren County, O , March 8,lt5S. Da. C. W. Roback Dear Sir : For the benefit of suffering humanity permit roe to say thfit I have found your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood rills, asure cure for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. 1 have suffered from the above mentioned diseases for five yesrs and have tried a great many physicians, but all to do par pose. I as advised by a friend to try your Blood Purifier and Pilla and did so. I was living in Cincinnati at the time, snd 1 went to your office aod purchased one bottle of the Purifier and oae box of Pills to commence with, and bless the day I found your valuable medicines, for I am enjoying good health, aod feel confident that the core is permanent. Let others buy and take what they please, aa for me, give me the Blood Purifier and Pills for ail chronic diseases, which ariae from impure blood, or derangemeut of the digestive organs. I take no other luedicines, and hav uof for the last eighteen months. Most truly, T. V. Dcaois. See advertisement. INPECTINE. The 1'erslan fever Claurni For the prevention aud cure of Fever and Ague aod Billions Fevers. Thi won derful remedy was brought to the knowl edge of the present proprietors by a friend who nas oeeo a great traveller in t'ereia and the Holy Laud. While going down the river Euphrates, he experienced a severe attack ot Fever and Aeue. On discovering his condition. ooe of the boatmen took from his person an Amulet, saying, "Wear thia and no fever will touch you." Although incredulous as to its virtues, he complied aod experienced immediate relief, and has ai nee al wave found it an effectual protection from all malarious complaints. On further investigation he found that the boatman attributed to it miraculous powers, and said that it could only be obtained Irotn the Priests of the Sun. Some time afterwards the geotleioau in confers ing with a Priest, ubtaioed from him the secret of its preparation, aud ascertained where the toeiliciual herbs were found, of which it was coinpouuded. The wonder ful virtues of this article have induced a full belief in tbe niiuds of the natives of tbe miraculous healing power of tbeir Priests. Since his return to America, it has beet, tried with the happieat effect bv several ladies and gentlemen of high character, who have given it the most unqualified praise. Thi remedy having been a spe cific in Persia for hundreds of years, (or the prevention and cure of rever aod Ague and Billioua Fevers ia now offered to the American people. It will be sent by mail, prepaid, with full directions for use, ou receipt of ooe dollar. Piincipal depot and manufactory, 43d Maia St., Richmond, Va. Branch office, Baok of Commerce Building, New York. Address -IOUN WILCOX A Co. SPECIAL NOTICES, O The maxims of the wisest men are to preservelho body in perfect healtb, not to wait for tbe derelop.:ieil of tllseuso. Hit wise la time; check and guard agslnol the first approach. Keepths sloniu b miJ blood be.iltliy and pure, and tho plsfiiusel' a polsuued atmos phere lull hainilens. t he only remedy that wilt thoroucbly purify the blood, and at tbe same time slrengthiot and Invigorate the system, is Mc!.e.D1sSirenhlMilng Cordial and Blood Purifier. Try it, and to convinced. K. e adver tlseinsnt. augld wlm HKLM HOLD'S IIUCIIU VOU TUR HLADDER Helmbold's lluchu for the Kldi.eys Helinbold' Huctiu for the Uravi. Helmbold's lljcbu for lr.jey . Helmbold's lijchu for .N'srvoosusss. Helmbold's liuchu for Loss of Memory. Helmbold's Hdctiu for Lost of M-ht. HatmUolJ'a Hucliu for Dimness of VUloii. neluibold's Hucliu for IMincull HitalUlng. Hslmbold's lluchu for Weak Nerves. Helmbold's lluchu lor Obstructions. lleliuOold's Huchu for ICxcesses arising from Indiscretions and alldlasssei of ths HKAUAL OKUANS, existing In ellltsr so, from whatever csuse orland no mattsr of bow lung standing. Helranols's Kxtrsct lluchu I pleasant Iu Us tssts snd odor, snd Immediate In Its action. Price f I par bottle, or aix lor $3. Delivered lo any address, accompanied by relUbUeertiflual. Hspot, I04 houtli l ento St., Philadelphia. - 0Nothiog aioce the Foundation of the City of New York hss produced tbe excitement among; all cTaeaee that Prof. Wood's Hair Hesloratlvsbas done. All Classes from the gray and bald beaded sire, and the silver-haired maU ron, down le tho sprightly youth and beautiful maiden with ber glossy ringlets, are crowding tbs Depot al Ho. 3l'J nros.lway t the former to be permanently restored, and the latter lo p. is themselves of tbst which will prevent tho Inroad of envious time, snd rsuse the appearance of youth ani beauty lo linger lo the greatest age. liealdm all (he popular Prugflaia In the country are constantly engaged In dealing out tbs Restorative lo their custemsrs, "snd the cry Is still they eomo.' CaOTios Uswsre of woithlosa Inventions, assavcral are already In lb mark at, called by difforiut uamii, Ute nous uulosi the words (Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot HI. Louis, Me., and New York.) are Mown In tbe bottle. Roldby all Drug gliii aad Talent Mrdl cine dealers, also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers In the United "Isles snd Canada. New Ye.rxNa.WH. audwSsr. ... iatve Yssr Horses. We lake great pleasure In recommending tbe Meilcan Mustang Llnlmsat as a valuable sad Indsspsesable arttote for Npralns, Noras, Scratches orOalds oa borsss. Out msn hsve used It for severe Suras, Itrulsee, Mores, Stiff Joints and Rbsumstle Pains, and all ssy It sets like msgle. We us no other Liniment. j. w.iiKwrrr. foreman for American, llsrdsa's snd Wells, Farge A Oo'e Xiprsti." tlsntlemaa I "I had a aegro man worth II, Sun who took cold from a bad hurt, and was useless for over oae year I I bad usd srviy thing 1 could bsaref wltheal tsnsdt, nutll 1 tried tbe Mustang Llnliusmt. It baa perfectly rursdblra, aad I eaa tow take tbs above price for htm. Respectfully yours, JAUCB DOKKANOK. Kvsry Planter, Tsamstsr sad Family should have this Invaluable article. Hold by all re spectable dealers everywhere. UARNKfto. PARK, rreprlslors, Ifsw-Yprk. Julyltlwtra A PRKYlSNTIVK I) e Ii I I i t n t I n i K f f c t e OfTNIS WKITCRN CL1MATX, Peruvian Syrup Is a psrmansn. solution of protoxide of Iron, snd In this form alone are ths the fullest effect ef Iron, ss general Tenlc and Alterative, realised. Tbe range of cases It meets beyond! every othsr remedy,. Is list of a large class beginning la Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Loss of Appetite, Kmsclatlon of the Plsib.Litguer or Weikneaa, which are tbe resuit or a deterioration of lb Blood, su d, t speedily artested, end la Confirmed Oonsump. Hon. auglwlni NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "lattice of Application for L.lcease. Thsuaderalgnsd will make application to tbe Besrdof CouimUaloners of Vigo County lndisns.st their Ksptember session löCu, ler II. csns to sell splrltous liquors In ls quantity tbaa a quart at a lim, to be drank on tb premises, being the Terre-Haute House, a publicHotel, tbs usual place of buslnsis of, aad kept by tbe undsrslg ned.sliusted on lot uo. M cor. rof?th and VVebasb, atreeta la Tme-Hante, Tito County Indiana. ea.l.ir.QdlWsw ' WN. HUBBB,

Notice. SEALED Proposals will be receired at tbe Trustees Office uatil the 13th day of Aueust, Inst., for buiidinc a frame School House 3D by 50 feet, to bo located in the central pa.t of Jew etti addition to the r.itv or Terre Haute. Proposals wilt also be received tobuilj the same of brick. A plan and Spiciflcations can be feeu ly callins on me The usual gnarrantee will be required of the Contractor. Terms of rartnent made known at the let-tlnr- . S. K. ALLEN, aufcrdtt Trustee Harrison Tp.

Etray. rpaken up by Walter Eldrldge, living ia Hon--Ley Creek township Vigo Coant Indiana, onecitray mare, a hay mare supposed to be four years old, with blaxe face, one Lip knock, ed down, two white feet, no other marks or brands percepuble, taUen up the second day of July li-CO. Appraised to seventy-fivs dollars by J.C.Mcroskey. Wm. H. McCoskey. I certify this to be a tree copy of my Estray Book ibis theHth July I9C0. WM. A. BUDD, J. P. I certify the foregoing to be a true copy freut the Estray Record. Auj. ?, 3t AM). WILKI.NS, Clk. To Builders. THE Coramen Council of the Town of Oreeucastle, Indiana, will, until theS2th day of Augast 18j0, receive sealed proposals for furnishing th matertsls and building a brick house fifty -four by eighty-fire feet, and three stories high for the Graded Schools of said Town. Ibecoatract will be awarded to the lowest, competent, bidder, and security will be required. Plans and specifications may be seen, and terms obtained on application to Kev. H. W. Finte or 1. L. Southard, Esq. HKKVT HOUGH, Recorder of the town of tireencsstle. Aug. 8, td State of Indiana, Vigo County, ss. Vigo Cire- it Court, Sqitember Term 1SC0. Sarah J. Rynersea vs. Wm. L. Rynerson. BE It remembered that on the Hth day of July, A, I). 1660, tbe plaintiff, per IUrvey O. Scott, her attorney. Died tn the office ef the clerk orth aforesaid Court ber complaint, also the affidavit of a disinterested and competent witness that the said Wm. L Rynerson, the defendant herein, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. The said defendant is therefore hereby noli fled that unless bebe and appear before IheJadge of said Cort,ou the first day or the next term thereof, hereafter to be held at the Court House io Terre Haute, on the flrst Men day in September. IÖUO, then and there on or before the cfcUiDgofltie cause for trial, plead, answer or demur to the plaintiffs complaint, tbe matters and things therein contained will be beard aud determined in bia absence and decreed accordingly. Jy28w3-84 AXD. WILKIXS, Clk. $5 KewardEstray Notice. ESTRAYFD from tbe subscriber, living: eight miles east of Terre-Haute. near tbe tailrosd a Kid Stksb, about six ears old; marked wltb a half crop out of the lea ear and a round bole in tbe right ear. There are some white hairs od the end of the tail and a wart on tbe riebt shoulder. Had a bell on when he left. ti will bo Riven for bis return, and a liberal reward for any Information that will leau to hi recovery. jysvwadlt wBOaet FOSTLBE. Fair Warning. VLL persons knowing themselves indebted to Arnold Co., are hereby nntiO-d that in nute and h.iit accounts, will unsitisal ha ' placed In an nflissr's beads for collection, jeeoewlt ARXOLD&e Coroners Inquest. State oT Indiana, Vijo County, vs. AN inquisition taken on tbe bank of the Wabash river. In Harrison township, 1 utiles below the city of Terre. Haute, on the first day of August, In tbe Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, before N'ataniel VY. lkoson. Coroner ef said county, upon view of the body of ainan.the name unknown, Iben and there lymy, dead, upon tbe oath of A Patterson, George K. H.llew, Joel Kastor, John Weaver. John Ueauchamp and John Burgen, nauiriof six Jurors of tb Township aforeaaid. who, being duly sworn diligently tt Inquire bo'sr and in wbat manner the said unknown came to bia death, upon their oatbido say, that to the best of their knowledge and testimony, the unknown came to his death by drowning. On examination we find one pair ol shoes and one pair of socks, a pair ol panlaand one shirt, lured In a packsgeand hound sround bis ueck,sllb aitrap of leather. In eur cpinlon the said unknown had made an attempt to swim th river with bis clothes bouud to lit neck, which csused bis death. On examination we find no clue to bl name; but we find one striped aairt of apron check, one pair checked pants of cotton tweed, one pair heavy shoes (six about Mo (), and ono pair brown woolen socks, well worn, and in tbe jiockct we found one silk handkerchief of red lib cast and dark spots, and ten rents In cash. Iu two five cent pieces. The mao was supposed to bo sboulthlrly-flvs or lorty years of nee about live Met eight Inches. No particular marks, only a scar on the uppsr Hp, Immedlatelr under the right nostril, islder the appear anc of being a a bslr-lip. In witness whereof, we, the jurors aforesaid, Imvo Ix-rennlo severally sot our bands and seals en tin' day and ysr above writteu. A. Patiisos, Genius K. HaLLIW, J.li.Kssrta, . Jons Wbavbb, Jon Kittratsr, Jons MiBoiT, Mgind and sealed by Hie Jurr and received by me. .N W. HK.Nso.N, auSwadll Coroner of V. C. Thirteen holes jeweled Iuntin; Cased Valtnt Lever Vatcht$ AtS. R FREEMAN'S for 12$. lare aiae, and vairantnd in every respect. Cylindtr scopement hunting Gattd Silver Watchet At H. R. FREEMAN'S for 13 SO, warraat ed first rale timo keepers. w2o Valuable Farm for Sale. SlluATKl) one mils south of Trr-Haute, Ind., near Hie Wabash Kim, on tbs Viacennes road, enntnlulng uai acres, snd so situs ted that it can b divided elliier feast and W est, Noilh snd houtb to make I wo beautllul farma. The whole or half to be sold to suit pure bsstrs allowed to be tbe best Improved and most dealrsble lärm In Vlgtt coui ty. Ths hole enclosed by bosrd fenct. A lurg two story modern built Irani dwelling situ out buildings oa tbe fiitiiilaes. A Ans yuung orcUiird, aud all other inprvvsmenis of a Hist class farm, with an aasurpussod location and of easy atiass to ItrreHaul. Apply le WILLIAM rOKUKX, May 84, dw If Terrs-llasl.., lad. OA Mi ll ITIOi isi AS 111. MA UURUU. lt, II. JAM KM, dlsrovre.l, wkiUla Jiß lü fee t luule, rsilalu rui for Ceasumplioo, Aslbuia, llroncbllis, Coughs, t elite, and oeusral lblllty. 'lb remedy was dlscov red by bliu wbsu Ins Only child, a d.sclitt r was glveu up to ill. His child was cured, sou la now allvs snd well. Iielllrou of bauefuilng bis fellow mortals, li will so ml lo thus ,o Lb. It, th rccipecMiUliiliiK lull direction Mr making and aucccssluliv using this roaiotly, irre.un uo receipt of Iblr naiiii'S im suup tor return poslajie. Vbeu rreidved lake II lo J, . t'uuIiiIibiii, UruicKist,Turr-liaulv, lud , sud gatlb inndKliie. i ur Is uul asu.h-ie ) ni(j'.oiu ol con eiimptuu Ibnt It Uuca uut stimulus buldol and dissipate, aigui a wsais, pi i.uucss, lei Hallen ol lb nerves, failure ui itinuury , uinicull eipsclorslluu, sharp pains Iu lb luus, aor -iinauit is.sur i ouiBch, I Ol tbe .3 y tbiOal,tlnly snsatiou,nauaa at mtsiouisr limctiou 01 Win nonets, v. si lug wy muscles Address O. V. Urwa eV Co and It Jubu siicvt, Msl era. April ,ltfu-uii Mil. i. Av iu;ffioT:i TO tTl03 SOUTHERN DANK 11 LOCK. xi Si VI OH V O UAH llEMoVl.li II IHnlOi K or Ü t Hint' Akt lobls'Nsw lluildlne. No. Min alrat l.tur door east oltb Suuiberu Uauk, wüsieh hopna Ids old tuiiomer a dd aa itiuiiy new oust as may fsvor tilts lib sham of tnsir patrouace will giv Mm a rail. II bss on baud and la rrnlving almost dallyi a well sslmisd s'etkf Mir. LK Jl AK1 WARE, Mechanic! Tools of Every Deicrlption. PooBS, Base, U LAIS, I FAINTS. e laoe, fslle' Nteel. Ac, All of whicb. snd every tblngpsitslulatteKlsllne of business, l will continue lo II al th trry ItOwrU tiyurrt. HOV.IO . ai a ass i i w S w as a s aasswWBt Admlniatrator't Sale. UY virtue of an order of ths Vigo Coart of Common I'leae, I will, oa the lit day of h iistui.er neat, al lb Court lious door la th Uty of Terre llsul. between th hour of 10 o'uei'k a. iu. and 4 o'clock p.m., relllhs follow. Ing resleslsie in Vt0 county, to wit: tbe aorih hslf of the south quarter of section 1, township 14, north of rs nf 10 wt, belonlna to th estate of Jaiuea nuera,bi.,deeaed,for lb payment of lb debts of said estste, upon a cisuit ol a and Vi months, tbe purchaser ess eating bis notes, with approved security, waiving valuation laws; said sale to be far Bot less than two thirds of tbe appraised value of said ralatste, unless th sain I sold before tbst time at ptl vale sale. AMtTKL COX NEK, Adm'r f lbs estate of Jamas beere. Baisadf Bsbsbtt, Atl'ys. July 10.180. Soldiers ol tho War of 1812 WHO eallatad forlv yr or for during th wsr.th hslr of eaasted soldiers, and all persons holdlns old patent or claims to military OBUty laada, located ia llllnolsor Missouri, deairing to has their claims attended to, without ipene to themsslvs, or desiring say Inferroatlon In regard to them, free Aares, will please sdJrcss G. VVaaa IIbait, Dei JJK1, lit. Louis, Bio. All eoramaelrstloasproinptly attended to by a. WAkI HBALV, jtmif Bouaty Laud Af sat.

Terre-Eaulc Female College. THK next sessloa of tbe Terre-Haute Female College will commence oft Wednesday, tbe 5.h of September nit, and continue five moaths. Terre-Haute, the seat of the College, is oae of the most healthy and beautiful cities la the West, and Is accessible by river aad railroad from all parts of tbe eoantry. Tbe grounds are extensive, comprising 8 acres. aad are beaeti fully laid out with walk and drive, aad eraamen ted ia a faiga degree with evergrecne, et. Tbey contain a native grove of 3 acre. The bnildinfrs. See ia number, are tbe finest la tbe West, add have all the modern appliance lor comfort; tbey are heated by steam and Irbted by

t ls. From 12 to 16 professors aad teachers of the highest qualifications, ho dcrot their whole time to tbe improvement of tbe am pi la, ar eat. ployed. The Philosophical, Chemical sad Aa tronomical apparatus. bolon;inf to the College is ample. An Astronomical Observatory bas recently been erected at cisidrable coat, withia which is mounted, tneterilf, a telescope of high magutfying power, thus affording a rare opportunity lor theatudy of Astronomy. Lectures ou tbe Natural science will be delivered almost daily before the pupils. Mrs. Jolia B.Ackley, late ot tbe Buffalo Femete Academy and well known la the Westes a lady of great dignity of character and a successful teacher, has been secured as Governess. Tbe Music Department was nevermore worthy of confidence thau at present being confided to able and skillful teachers. Any information desiied respecting the College, or a Catalogue ef tbe School may be obtained by addreasing Kev. John Covrt. Terrell, te, Indiana. auldw3m JOHN COYERT, Prest. A LL PERSONS are forbid settling any claims doe the estate or Amory Kiavney, deceased, witnout being legally anthoriied by me. MARY II. KIX.F.V, Lxecutrli auCdw3w Of esiateof Amory K.aaey. Perescopic Spectacles. THE undersigned bas again received a fall assortment of convex aad concave Glasses In gold, silver, steel and German silver frame, to wbicb he calls tbe attontloa of those needing Kneetacles. Havlnr a rmrtiral 1 v.. h. Glasses skeuld is ttltctti, he invites person nccuing anyiniBgin toe aoove line, to anve tum N. KRLAKafZR, a 93 Warren Block, and one door west ol KJall. MeDougal A. Co' Store. aptRdwGus CLARK HOUSE, CORNER OF OHIO AND FIRST STS. Terre.llaate, lad. JACOB BÜT2 ot SOX.PROPEIUTOBS. WK bav taken ai d refitted th abev well known Hotel, and are now prepared te receive and accommodate jueiti la the most eatiaisciurj iiisoucr. An Omnibus will convey passaengar and their baggage to and from tbe Trains, free of apiewly J.BUTZA805. IiADD, WEBSTER 6c CO'S IMPROVED "TIGHT BTITCH SEWING MACHINE! Call and eiatnln for yoarseWesand gta description Paraphieret hprague It Co' clothing Mtore, No. H, under th 3atlonal Hotel, third door from the coiner of Mala snd Cth streets. apgndwtf J.L. ROWLSOX Aft. FOR CATTLE AND HORSES. rPIIIS is truly it Great Kemedy. 1 Haifa S3 cent bottle or Kloan's Instant Re lief, given iu a plot of warm water, seldom falls to cure a horse ol rbolle In a few mlnntes; la extreme eases repeat the dose la fifteen aulaute. Kor Bruises, Strains, Fprsln, and msay otber Injuries on Horses, Cattle snd other sulmals, Sloau'a Instant Keller speedily effects a cur. Many persona have been aatonlaaed to wltaes the rapid cure effected by the nse ef Ihi wouderful medicine. Oct circulars of agents. SL OA VS OLWTMEXT For mildness, ssfety, Certainty, Thoroohns Bloai-'sOintmeiit Is rapidly superceding sll ether ointment snd Liniment lor ths car of tbe following complaints: Iresb wounds, galls et It k tnds, crsrked heels, ringbone, polevll. wind(ca lie, csllns, hnsvln, Pweony, Fistula, Veaadered reel, ssnd craeks, ersteh or free, Mangsand Horse I'lsteiwper. Diseased Ilorsfi and Cattle Require restoration or Insensible perspiiatlnB. Hlnan'a Kever Anlldwl, t'ondlllen, I a certain Hlowd lui Itlsr. It never fall le loosea tbe ekla cleanse th water, create an appetite, and I a positive eure ir roagna, colds, tiff complaint, rounder, dijtemper, sud carries botis and worms, and may be riven al any lira and aadr all circumstances with perfect ssfety. One pscksgs oftho Powders aad a bettle ef th Ointment will pcnectly eure a recent foaader, In six nr lght risys, without leaving tbe laateftctia th feet. I n bora dlstnspr,lby will allay thelsver aud promote a heathy termination of lbs disease, line powder sad a partef a bottle of olnttneet, will la all cases, cur the horn distemper In a cowj twe are required for an ox. Walter 11. Hioan.th original discoverer of this truly valuable medicine, still ha tbe eel supervision 01 It manufacture, bat but order should b sent to his son. Oscar B. Sloae, t Soutb Wster street, Cllcito, 111., wbo will promptly supply the camsnd for these popular end truly great uiedlctnre. Thty ar old by sll desters la medlcle Hold alTsrre-llsuts ny all Wholesale hosisi. IteiatleJ by all drngglst. Jtluwly Land and Roal Est at o AfiKNCY. QATI.NO liVcn a rftAtn over Reblaioa A Ce't ucllen Htcre, a lew doors seat of the Hnuthere lank,(apalalr) I Would respectfuly aollcll a portion er lb business la tbst IIa, and will say to sll who m.y trust property In my bands, to sail, rtchsnge or rent, that 1 will consult their I merest, and be governs by sues, conditions In each rrsmis. s tbey may dictate. I offer no references; my knbrokeatl rs residente streng yoa must suffice. .1 OFFER FOR SALE 6 tcreseltlmber land, St, miles from this city, part of wb'cn ia cleared, suitable for grape rl Ing, will l sold w bot or In parts; also, bout 40 acres ef I'ralrl. near tho cilv, will be sold la whol or In paris ef from I let or lea acres,forme easy Also, a iiuniberof small houses from Hot rooma each, la dIOsraol part of th ity pile low and terms to sell purehsser, rrtfivemoarail. JeVHdwli Mute Agaal. For Sale or Trado. SKVhKAL hundred dollars worth ef Dry (ioods and htlua.--lso two good horses, harness sod wsgonwi'l be sold ea very easy term or partially eitbaig"'! for other good property. Joakfll CoofKR, Real Kstat Aisal. IOIt SALK Two rery ileeirablo 1. halldlag lot on lib street, south, willb old for rashi or pari cash, balane I ud I years, Interest per cent., secured by motlgag. Alau Is building Iota oa ?tb, north, al very low prices. .T.rmi ssahovs. JUHHflt COOfKR, Real Kstat Agent. HENRY 2IU80BOVB, Attorney and Counsellor at Law TERRE-HAUTE, IND. Ofllcocoraer Male and Fosrih stroaU, ever Ltd sail, wuOiugsl at Co'a Hlore. PKOFKKSIONAL HUISKa aOLlClTKD.Wlllslso attend promptly to all businrsslatresUdto hi esr as Magistral. Kspectal attention given te collect ioaf Clslies decSldly DR. HENRY W. DAVIS, (iats or raais, itLisoia.) PHYSICIAN & saaaEON OrriCK AT 1R. CZBA rEAD'f, Crnr Ohl an4 He went It treeta, TSR Kk HAUTE, ISH. I tu sa-d w irl .Yotlee or Olstolutlon. kTOTlCB Is hereby given that U partearahlp JLm bsrotoiore existing biwa C. H. Drew a, Jabel Hie itb and A. P. binhh, nadet tbe naa e t ttrewB, Ith At Co., Is this day dissolved. usussiri, lalwia. dartt A. V. IMITrV

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