Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1860 — Page 2

e Ä. iY. tiL'DSOM, EDITOR. TUKKfc 11 4. UTE, IM). -av e WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17, 18C0 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. TOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN or ilixois. TOR VICK PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, or MAINE. Presidential Electoral Tiefcet. Elector for the State at Large, WILL CUMBACK.of Delator. J DUX L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson. District Electors. .at District C j rat M. Allen, of Knox ; nd District John W. Kay.ofClarhe ; JrJ District Morton C. Hunter.of Mouroe ; ub District John H. Farouabar. ol Franklin , Its, District Nelson Trnsler.of Fayette 81n District Reuben A. Kiley, or Hancock ; Ita District John Hann, or Putnam ; -e,a District-Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe ; 'kh District James M. Ttner, of Miami ; loth District Isaac Jenkinson.of Allen ; llth District-David O. Dailey, of Huntington A Look after toe flattie. A review of the political battle field at this time is not without its instruction. The last two weeks has ir a J a decided chtDgC ID public opinion as to who is to be the successor of James Buchanan. N o well informed man now doubts tbe election of Abraham Lincoln by ao unprecedented majority. Mr. Doogla must be regarded by all men of thought, as entirely out of the race. He is distanced on the first heat and his friends should now withdraw him, and save what little reputation ho has left. No one State in the Union will east it electoral Tote for him In Indian- he will carry but ore Congressional district. If the Democratic party is to be regarded as the strong opponent of Republies-.isro, then most certainly is Mr Breckinridge the only competitor of Mr. Lincoln worth considering. lie undoubtedly will receive the vote of some of th- electoral colleges, and in all probability will carry from Mr. Bell most of tbo Southern States. Snoald the election by any casualty be thrown into the House, the coutest wiJl be between Lincoln and Ürecliinride. Dotlg las will never get over the threshold mod Eell will run tin in the vestibule. No event in the transactions of men, however, i more certain than Hint the election will never go to the House. The people will elect their own Pre-ident and not intrust so important a matter to the politicians who assemble at the Federal capital. No State north of the line which divi.ies freedom Irom slavery. i so uncertain for the Republicans as the State of Indiana She had been Democratic so lone, it wa thought one of the impossibilities to wheel her into line with Republican Stales. Her Governors, her S'tate officers aod her Leg islaturebad been Democratic for years and years back. The Democracy of the whole couutrv looked to Indiana with much con fidence. S firm'y were they impressed with the belief that it would go Democratic that they hazirded the as -rtion, "as goes Indiana, o goes the Union." Indiana has rrone ReDiblican and the majority of the Union will follow in her wake. The triumph in tli is State, is not to be considered only as regards the effect it will have upon the Providential election. It is a Providential triumph to us aa citi xens of Indiana. Corrupt and unscrupulous men hsd crawled, serpent like, into the highest places of trust and profit. Every department from the Executive down was reeking in the very slime and filth ofparti-an corruption. Our offices of State had become bazaars of speculation. The salaries of the incumbent were regarded as nothing compared to the advantages of peculation . Official thieving and individual stealing was a mental reservation, whenever a Democrat accepted office, - Every department of the State government had btcorr.e infected with this Democratic mania. The people' tx4 became heavier about in the lame ratio that leading Dem ocrata wanted money. To enrich a few the entire Swamp Laud lund was exhausted. To support a half dozt-n broken down partisan lavoritva, new office have been created and nev leaks raaJe in the public Treasury. Instead of our S ate debt being reduced, it has been largely iucreased, and the semi-aonual interest which this people is compelled to pay, has steadily become greater and greater. Under such circumstances the people became aroused to the surroundings, and goin t. the ballot box have hurled from power the corrupt men who have so long abust-d the trusts coo 15ded in them. It is an opportune triumph for Indiana. Had not a change taken place the prosperity tf this young Ktate would have been chreeed, her citizens been disheai lened. and their taxes unpaid. A tvord to our Foreign born Citizens sml particularly irisiiinen. It ha been a matter of much surprise that the Irishmen of tin- city, as a general thinij, vote the I), ruocratic ticket. IVr bap nisi out ff every ten Vote with the Democracy, and tili the Democracy never give them any favors, and advocate not OiiS principle C liCUllte I tJ better their condition. The In-hmeii hoeVi-r say that the Democrats are friends to foreigners and Republicans are their enenres. Fortunately we have now at on fon.mftnd some i00j material to ill'mrate the I)roocrac Ijv for i he f-ireigner and lh- Republicans hale for h i in Upon the Republican S ale and Co'ioty Tieketa there were home t ree of ior if birth running fordtrerefitofli -es tachoneof whom receive! the full average Republican vote. AlbcttLsnge, a German, is elected to oie of ill most important office in Ihe State he received ihe full U- n lie n o.e. VY. E. I'endrxks, Merman, ca'ididst" for I o.s-riitue, larke l but a few .f r-ceivin, aimi vjisas di I Henry Lane. lo firt ihe Republicans msl- i. discretion in voir2 for lhe who lnppeotd t- be torn on foreign roil, and thuswho were to the 'marinr born." Upon lh Democratic Co'Jnfy Tifkit there was Patrick S:ianno-i, an Irish-tan of foreign birth an I he received more than two htinlrtd ttf LESS lüm the Damncrotie otreng'h i county. Why thi, ii the JDeruocraey arc such friends to fh.-e h-rn We auk the Irishmen of this city It losk back and Sec when the DeroocraLia p-rty litowed favors on any of them. Load. back and see when the Democratic party Advocated aay measure calculated lo b.-ne t them. They are but the'bewers of wood ad drawers of water" to the party, and when any of their men ask for place, they are invariably tomahawked. Is not this true? Look at it you who hare beeo thus bumb'igged for year. Look at it, yon rosy gaio wisdom by retrospection. r 11 T is it, tiiak uri w- uuuvii-u u--crats refused to vole for Mr. Shannon, while orauppomd the Iiishmen, almost to a man the Democrstie ticket? Why. because this ia the oreuliar wav the Deosoeraey bavetof ehow.ng the.r love for the foreigner, i aey aV 11 .B? O -a a -f-k BK 4 k W A SW AT äff) lAff I h BatBT I VIDI Iii Ol lurciK Ulli w in -., i...tthw withhold lh raopnortfrem 6 m.

A Word to Republicans. A General, who, after making a briliant and successful cbargo upon the ene

ray, would fail to battle oa ontil all oppo aition was overcome, should be ' court marshalled and dismissed from service. A great party that would rest quiet upon the laurels won by a partial victory, when a glorious arid complete triamph is jit within its reach, merits defeat. The Eepublicans throughout the entire country have achieved a partial victory in the recent action of their brethren to the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. But the great battle is just b'efore na. The crowning victory is to be achieved three weeks from to day. . At the battle f Buena Vista, long before Santa Anna reached the field, he commenced firing his cannon. Boom ! after boom I wis heard the report of his ordnance long ere be was within leaching distance of his foes. This was done, in order that his r-oldiers might be come accustomed to the sound of war and the smell of g-mpowder. At our election just passed we have only approached the battlefield. We have beard the roar of the cannon and felt the thrill of victory. but we have not yet engaged in the dead ly conflict. We only know our forces oat number nur foes, and we only feel that Ood and the Right is on our aide. The full charge all along the line has yet to be made. The unite I action of all our forces has yet to b aceomplUhed. The deafening thunder of every battery has yet to echo over the fi ild, belore W6 Can ay the day is altogether won. Let uh then, as Republicans in Vigo county and throughout the Seventh Cod grensioual District, gird on our armor for the last great struggle. Let no man sleep at his ps.. Let action! action! be th watchword. Oar enemies are cunomg ani unscrupuleu; they will 'fiht to the Huith-c-rin lo retain the nower the have ---r r so long abused. Thiy will resort to ev ery means, and make all possible corobi nations to defeat u. They will unite. with any body of men for that purpose. rhey will sacrifice taeir consistency .their integrity and all else to retain their ascend eucy. It wouja oe aiiucuu lur iociu w 1 L " A I. . I 1 a m f S sacrifice their principles, for they have none, but they will hug old enemies to their bosom and cajole them with the ay ren snnrr of love, in order to defeat the Republicans. Shall we place uurselres in a Condition to be defeated in Noiember T Shall we "cry peace, when there is no peace V At the battle of Waterloo that great contest which deciled the fate of Europe, and when the result f the day was about evenly balanced when the Old Guard bad received the command to charge, and victory eeetoed jufct within reach of the Emperor, Wellington gave order to his favorite reserves, who bad prostrated themselves upon the ground, to "up and at them." In a moment a murderous fire was opened on tha French line and a glorious victory was achieved by the English Let ns not be too sanguine of a triumph in November. A prostrate foe may regaio vigor and courage, and prin-ingto their feet might rob us of our laurels. Let our motto he. Wide Awmkeo, up mmd at them ! ' Indiana i oiir.s, Pennsylvania is ours, Ohio is ours, Maine and Vermont arc ours aud if we are vigilant the whole North will be ours. Ttiere can be no mistaking the sizns of the tunes. The shouts of triumph come across the Alleghenniss and are echoed hack from the undulating prairies of the West. D-roocraej, reeking all over with corruption, has experienced iti last triumph. A brighter era is dawning upon US. The burdens that have been resting heavily up-n ihe people are about to be lightened. The money-changers will soon be lashed from the temple, and honed int will take their places. We said inoi.tli ago that the finger of the Almighty was plainly discernible in thi great movement of the people. We thought so, when standing in the Chicago Convention we heard the ten thousand voices which went up to Heaven when Abraham Lincdn was declared the uorainee of that Convention. We thought BO, when we came home and saw the universal delight which played upon the faces of all good men and the uUer desolation which charaderizsd the iMtnances f fh-ruo crats. We thought so, when front day to day the telegraph brought thp news of un paralleled demonstrations by the people all over the gleit North, and we are now confirmed in that conviction, when three of the mot populo is S'ates in the Union have apokeo on our aide. What Providence wills let no roso dare to set a-ide it is hsrd to kick against th pricks. There tnut however be no apathy on prt of Republican. Keep the council fires burning Let the reveille commence each morning and be continued through the day. Ke?p wide awake you glorloubaud of Wide Awakes who have already achieved so touch. Victory is just within our reach ill we retrain idle and aufler our enemies to wrest it from us ? A glorious triumph beckons ns on, and if we are vigilant and active the Cth day tf Noveni kxrr, 1660, will crown the Republican party, victor the right will have triumphed principle will have triumphed peace and li ippiness will again surround us, and Abraham Lincoln, an honest man, Will be President. .. Uctteraml better from I-euiisylvav nla. Not only has the Republican majority on the Pennsylvania State ticket increased to nearly donMe the twenty thousand, J J limit of iiust ssniuine anticipation, but the Coi gr mioiisI delegation will be more strongly Republican than appeared from the early retnrns. To districts roiuclei to the Democrats have returned faithful Re puhlicin. Theveurin Andrew Stewart once more i p'tr in Ihe arena of public ife, and ihe I mg enlafd First District I'les'.s i's tii.ai ripatioii from the ihrnldosi of such tlemso ti s a rlornife A Coin paty, by M-nJuig Mr. Rutler a umi I Lincojrt iiMfi, Ks its delegate lo W-tshintoti Cny. - a.tf 1 In view of these coiisiilita'-lutis mi won der the Eztrro ms n exclaims, "The Re publicans need an able Committee ol Ways and M-sns " Stil SrHiool C -uld you not just as well luv- -aid t he td ior 1 1 the Express, Mr llinj-hsm wrare you so mueh of a Democrat that you cannot be eonrteoua to a coiemporary "The Express m'' the Sentinel wie How it sounds 17" Das Agha. a border clueliain io Syria, not too rsseslly, but too euuning to enter Damascus for pi under himself, at the lime of the recent msssacre, lay in wait with hia men ontside the walla, and plun dered the plonderers. He hss, however. been imprisoned, and will probably be SP ET A Republican United State Sena-' -" fD'; Fitch ieseeored by the election ol a strongly epuui.c.n Ki... - in Indiana. Another Republican Siiator j, -aiocd n Pennsylvania, to sue

Proceedings of North-western lndl-

. svnav Conference. THIRD DAY, SAT. OCT. 13TII. Conference opened by reeling the second pialm, singing the 55Glh hymn, and prayer by Rev. Wrn. H. Smith. Afuir reading the journal and introduction of several visiting brethren, the Conference ptoceeded to the regular minute buaine-8. The third disciplinary ques tion, "Who are admitted into full connection V was taken up and the Reverends Buckles. Barnes and Guyon were admitted. Th. 4th diaeinlinarv Question. "Who are the deacous?" was taken up and disposed - -- i . of. when several visiting brethren, among them the RiV. Mr. Gordon of this city were introduced. The examination of Ihe character of ef fective Elders was resumed and the Delphi tod Indianapolis districts were gone over . . ,t i.:. .Ki lo closing the repreatauon oi un trict Rev. It Hanrrave. with much feeling. .tJ fe a snriprsnnnatcd relation, wlucb f acu ivi u - was irtanted him. The first question on the tniuutes, " vv ho are admitted on trial?" was tsken up, and Reverend Haskell, Boyd, Fraley, Wright and B. H. Smith were aJontted. Rev. Mr. Armstrong, (Bible agent) made short Hoeech on the cause and asked the co-operation of the Conference. Here other vtsitors were introduced, among them Rov Mr. Fisher of Leavenworth, Ksnsss, who made a my effective fpcech on the triaU and triumphs of Methodism in that city and territory. A collection of 31 aataken up for his socittj.to aid ILetn ie completing their church building. After announcing the appointments Con ference adjourned. O" The following are a few of the re suits of Douglas' stump speeches, before and since the seach for his mother: Douglas Ivisits Maine Re-uit: :0,00' Republican rasioritv! Douglas vUit Vermont Result: 22,000 Repablicaa majority ! t Douglas visits Pennsylvania Result: 23.000 Republican maj .ritj!!! Douglas visits Indiana Result: The Republicans carried the State by 10,000 the first time Indiana has ever voted anti Democratic!!!! Douglas visits Ohio Result. Iiepub lican rufliority increased from 13,000 to 20,000! Oleveland where Douglas made a long" speech, gac the Republicans a gain of 1 .000 t ! ! 1 1 Douglas vifits Vircioia Result: Slar r insurrection in Princes Anne acd Norfolk counties; result ol Norfolk speech !!!!!! Douglas visits North Carolina Result: A Kentucky psper says, there are more advertisements of runaway slaves in North Carolina papers thnn ever. Douglas visits Iowu Result: Twenty numbers of a Douglaa Uub, at Cedar lipids, secede and declare for Lincoln. Douglas stumps Uliuois Result : 20,000 majority for Lincoln in November. Cilorlflcatlon Postponed. From the Indianspolis'Jnurnal we learn that at a meetin of the Republicans of that city, held on .Saturday night 'o Con sider the propriety of holding a congrat ulatory meeting on the result cf the late election, it was decided not to hold it At the time lately announced, but to postpone it till after the Presidential election, bv the following resolution: Rrtthtd. That in view of the fact that on Thursday evening next, the people of Indiaua, without regard to party will as seruble at the State Fair in this ci'y, it is inexpeJient and init roper to hold a State demonstration celebrstintr the recent Kepublican victory at that t ine and, that such demonstration be postpone I until the re.ull of the Presidential tleCllon Is known. .. 13" The returns received up lo the prcs ent time throughout the State shows a R' publican majority of 10,032. Two unall counties improperly reportod at first as Re publican and found to be Democratic, sod the round numbers of about 20 ether rouuties reduced ss we expected by the official figures, produce this reduction from the maj- rity calculated yesterday Thechanges that may be made by ihn official returns iu the counties not yet certainly reported, and only estimated in our table, will, we think. be about a great on one idu as the other The fiual majority will rat ge near 10, 000, possibly below it a little. .. Hon. W'm. Dole, a Senator ir. our legi lure in I fill fron the county of Vermillion in this Slate, is a csndid c for Represents tive for Edgar county, Illinois. While Mr. D was a raembi-r of our Legislature he diatinguished himself by his earnest and energetic attention to hia duties, and if the people of Edgar county desire ao( honest anl laitlitul public servant luey snoulc elect Mr. Dole We are confi lent it will be done Ind. Journal Li' A son of Abraham LitiCo'n, recently spent a few days at Ihe Wlii'.e Mouulaiua. While there, a very enthusiastic demon atralion was ma le, giving hnn a reception as ihe "Piiuce of 1'a ia" A procession was furoied lo escort the "Prince" and speeclina weteiuaije, to wl lcu lie niaile a happy reply. The proceedings were very humorous, and the "Prince" enjoyed them much. They aay that for story telling and wit, he is a chip of the original rail. . PaisiorNT or the Inoiava Senate At the la.t eession of the Indiana Legislature, during the sickness of Lietitenan'. (J.ivi-r. nor Hammond, a rcolu!inn wat passed, making John R. Cravens (Senator from Jefferson) President f the Si-nalc during any vac ney tint misht be orraioMed by mu in-fii-n oi i ne i.ieui. uovernor. i lie death of Governor Wülard, and the sue cession of Lieut. Governor Hammond to ihe ofTJct- mad vacant by bis death, makeMr. Crnvms presidiag officer durinj. the on.ing orijanisition The Latest Scbeme. The last desperat resort of the AntiRepublican factions, it i. understood, wiii be to n'terop lo throw every Southern ideetors I vote (120) for Itrecitinride and Lane, and lo add the thirty-five votes of New Yoik lo Ihe same column by ai l of the Bell Douglas party of that State. This af fords "inmite pleaeure" lo James Buchansi. The former psrt of the arrangement may succeed, but New Vork is sure for Lincoln, in sny event. ti r. A AlOPKL Dot WITH A I UTt'S l lie hr i-hlest, boy of the win, le class Istely ex amine. i lor a i mission lo ine navai Acs ieiny at Annap dis, was a lilll fellow from I exas, 111 years of aye, who had been three years setting type in a newspaper oflm, and hsd studied mathematics and arilrmie tics with a dip-candle; in the garrei of a log cabin at night. He was pootly clad, and had worked at type-setting in New Orleans and oil a 'poiuts, to pay hi ex penses. If not admitted he expictcd to work his way to his borne again. -.-a--Go See It Mr W. E. Read, of Lexinsr lon Kentucky, who hss been blind from his birth, has on exhibition near the State Fair Ground, a piano of his own roaoufac...o a B 1 tare. To thio of an instrument so aeilcale ia parts of its construction, is enough to excite the curiosity of any one. si. Jur. , i I,., e U-The Uoosicr Patriot, published ' at j Bowling Oreca, h uspended, nd Mr. Carter retires in a very handsome valedictorv.

tppelntmentiof the North Western m. e a m A Casa-eaB-.sa

BUUSsSUs VUSCJS1BBS, iKDiaxaroLis Distbict, A. A. Gaa, P. L. Indianapolis. N. L. Brakeroau. Zionsvill J Cocsrd.aod J Clearwaters Clarmont J B Mershon. Cartersbug J II Kejt. Danville L Tavlr. Fillmore J F McDa-.iel. Binbride Ü Demoli, and J L Boyd. Ladoga J White. North Salem P J Ceswick. New Brunswick J T Jo es Darlington J Parcels. CiavforJtvilte Circuit J B Gray. Levi Tarr Principal Daovill Academy. Terro Hauto D. strict A O Chenoweth. P E. Terre Haute l.t charge, T S Webb. 2nd. T E Welb. Otter. Creek W II Smith, and O C Has kell. Greeccasilc, Roberta C.pei 0 M Bjyd. Russelville M L Green. Bellmore J Mner, aod H C Frsley. Rockville G W Staflrd. Montezuma D Shook wiler. Annapolis E Kaxrll Clinton D CrawforJ, and L C Buckels. Sanford T M Burk. Neu port L S Martin. J B Detuott I rt-s't. Asbury Femsle In stitute, A Wood stent, and Fhilander Wiley Piof. Inoui-a Asbury University. Attica District J M Stallard, P E Attica G Morgan. Shawnee Prairie F Taylor. Newton A Ü Beosley, and W M FraAlamo A inter, and J t Wright. Coiiictoj and Eugei.e L Nebeker. Perrrsvi.U T C Harkney. Williatospurt II Sxitb. Poel-villeA L Hys Pine Village J Hill Oxford To be supplied AVest Lebanon Isaac Juice. Lsfajttte Dist J L Smith P . Lafayette Sih ft V Graham. 9-h e J RK idy. " circuit T S:r nÄcr. Ron.ney F Pierce, and W R Mike'.a. Crawfordsville 8iation, C Skinner. F.a'tle gr.nn.d S ation, J II. Hull. Bit tie ground circuit U Guild. Stockwell, J W Greene. Ciarka Hill.U O lluff nan E II Stale? Principal, and G W Pric Prof Baitle-grou'id Institute. Delphio District, C S Burgner. P E. Delphin and Pittsburg. W P Watkins. Monticell . B W Sinnh. Fulton, M Wool. Bnrneitsvitle, 1 B AIel. Camden J Edwards, and C L Smith. Burlmtrtoa. Jaruss Spinks, Rossviile, Wad-! I(i,.y. Frankfurt, W S Harkvr. C f-x. II II Ball, and D A Griruee. L baton, J S Vtoodard. Thornton Station, G W Warner. Thoruion Circuit, P H Dutch . Plymouth ritrict,J J.liu-un I K. rijmotith Mission. C A Brooke. Maxe;ikuk e, R H Cdverl. Rochester, C B Moek. Kewan, J E New houe. -Kmx Missior.to be suppled. Pulaski, M II Woo l West York Mission, E W Lawhon. Door Vitlmre, F C ix. Vestil!o, T ftartleit. Medary ville, C I! Heath, one lo be supplied. Rcnsalvar. T C Workman. Brooke, 1) F Dunham, aod W T Brooke. Hebron, W W Jones, one to be snpplied Laporte District, B Winans, P E. Lapotte Station, To be supplied. Laporte Circuit, B 11 Bradbury. Portland, D F Barnes. New Carlisle, John Leach. South Bend J C Read. South Beiul Circuit, W ierkner. Sura ft ion Prärie, J C Mahin, Michigan City Mission, W M Copp. Calumet, George Ouion. Valpraiso, A Guruey. Valpraiso Circuit, S T 0oper. Crownpoint, R S Robinson. Cintreville, W J Forbes, C N Sims Principal Valptaiso Institute. For the Kxpre. Slluvax, Ind ,0ct. 15, 18C0. LJitort IZiprttt: Joy to the world ! and especially to Republicans. Indiana H re deemed, and demagrgues, ma-nia-hutilers slaveocrats, squatleritus aa l bogus Democrats have bien rebuked by the toiling Wl.it slaves of the North," and the par ty sunk ro low "that the hand of the reiu rectiouiat will never be able to reach it." Ok, of the reasons for my writing this letter, is, lo know whethe' you cannot get that la-ge gn$-tub G. F. Cookerly, to hasten down here and preetr. the Squattere of Sullivan from drawiag the LitlleGiant off, and goiu t fur the "midnight att ittin" Jc andidate I hear several of them already swearing thai hs is not running, an.l that they nttrr did lik him much Onljr last Monday night one of the gentlemen said thai "Sqvattcr Sotereiynty would extend lo Europe." He is now in i tvorof Bell. On the night previous t the election, the Douglas wing of the Democracy held a ifrand pow ww, and neve' did a set of men make Such jcks of themselves. On thing (not maa) io the course of his remarks said that aay man who tndortrd Abe Lincoln is black UKABTro TBAiTOB. But thank gooduess he was uot biru upoa the soil of Indiana. Sich a declaration front any person issu(ricent evideticn thst he is dovoid of even oneruanly pri ticiple.Jsnd is an ignoraut contemptible und dospictble bejug. Other similar remark were in leb) tmn whom I supposed would be guilty of nothing of the kind. There was an awful cry raised hereon the day of election aho u fmi lulent tickets, Tho facts ii the rssrt sre iheie: Some of the Breckinridge men went to the Sullivan Rrpublicsti offije on i ordered som tickets with SeoU's mai to'i tHi n inslead of Vo rheos. The b'totty of the S iltirau Democrat says that "it iicm Ii im CiUriiigand admits of no xcii.e." tj . so. I ol course it would not d l-r in-, h "dirty UUck Repiiblicsn," to co .tri.lici the wnr.l of this grand "(J .t.tic itus However, there is a little circ iinst m.M rounctetl with this ticket opeialion, which is koown tt several citizens of Hamilton township. There wss not only trickery in it, but a falsehood told to cover up the rascality. and it iv. is b"teeu a crtam l.ditor ami Senator. Th facts are mi hand and if de sired, will be forthcoming. The Republicans intend to hold a grand jollification uniting hereon Friday even ing, ihe I Jih, au I have a torch-light proeaea o. . . cissioii John lla'ina. ol renr istie will he here and make a speech on the oetnnion. RAIL MAULER. Complexion of the Legislature. So lar as we have been able to acertsln sccuritely. the complexion of Ihe !eiii!a turo will stand thus: SE.VATK. Republicans 2 Democrats 2'd Hep'iblican mijority of.... 0 noes or Rirar..TATivrs. Republicans , CO Democrats.... .... , ....40 Republican majority of 2 ) Add Senate majority of , , , , ,C Republican majority on joint ballot 2G We have been making up a list of the names of members of .he Lee is 1st era. but Democratic psper re so slow in publish log election returns that wo hare been un able to ascertain the name, of but a few of their candidates. Ind Journal ET The Talladega papers give aa account of a fatal affray in that town. A dif ficulty occurred between Jesso Milican and Wm. M. Kennedy. The first drew a revol ver. aod the other threw a chop ax at him. striking him on the neck, ssvsriog the boue and spinal marrow, producing instant la . a death.

A Lincoln

and Hamlin Song. ltallylng DEDICATED TO THE WIDE-AWAKES. Aia-J "Gruiskeen lay w. I Cme let jour baaner fly Vudernesth th Is starry sky, Andchaer eur brave eandiJate on. L't each freeman do hit bed, ?Cor ono moment lag nor rest. Until Lincoln the victor has won! Bors, baa wont Until Lincoln the Victor- has won! . toas r caoaci. Pledge each gallant Wide Awake, VUth torch, and cap, anil cape. In a lumper high to the brim; Pledge each truthful youthful soul In a checrlngcrvstsl bowl, 8a th-j ranks of thelrfoe growing slim! II. . Lstcach foeman keenly fed The temper of your steel. Only c rare ns the conflict will shun. While the thonderof each cheer Will strikett.ecowar.lt with fear. When Liacoln the victory has won! Boyi, has won! When Lincoln the victory has won! Hie ige each gallant Wide Awake, etc. ill. Faction's oant no in ore, Aa in the daya of yore. Can cheat and sell and bully honest men: 5orcan Hunt, and Brooks, and Dner, Their midnljht p'.ots aeeure. For Lincoln the Victory will win! noys will win! Lincoln the Victory will win! Pledge each sa'L-int Wide Awake, Ac. March on each aerrieJ rank, C.iarxe the foe In rront and flauk; Our champions will conquer, never fear. Charge bo ue, each bold brigade; Ch trgo from mountain wood and glade; And for Lincoln and Hamlin, lei uscbser. Bojs cheer! And for Lincoln and Ilamllnlet us cheer. Fledge, each gallant Wide Awake, With tores, and cap, and cape, Ia bumper hl(h to the trim, Piedra ach truthful, youthful scut, In a cheering crystal bowl: See the rai.ks of tholr foes growing slim WIDK-AWAKK, ' To the RcDublicans of the Union. Rkfcbllcan National Com. Room, ) Aetor House, N.Y., Oct. lOGQA i ne I'reBiuenuai contest is con cluded, so far as the opponents of the Republican party are coucerned. A Congressional District in Missouri was the first to express its approval of the actson of the Chicago Contention, by the election to Congress of a member of that body an ablo and gallant representative of the principles of the Republican parly. The Free States of Vermont aod Maine, with characteristic patriotism, responded to the action of Missouri : and now those irreat and powerfull members of the Confederacy, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, announce themselre3 in fa vor of the Republican cause, and thus a36ure its triumph in Norember. We shall be pardoned, while we disclaim in advance, as we earnestly do, any indulgence in an ollensire partisan spirit, for pointing to these manifestations of a wholesale and sal utary public sentiment with unmixed pleasure. But while it is certain that the nominee of the Chicago Convention ia to fill the high office of President of the United States, the duty of Re- ! si puoncans is oj no means discharged. When he occupies the Presidential chair, the responsibility of inaugurating and establishing a wise and benilicent policy for the purpose of se curing good government will devolve upon him. Ho can do nothing with out a Congress which is kindly dis posed toward him. To secure euch a Congress, let no Republican believe, for a single moment, that he is entitl- ; ed to exemption from labor until the closing of the polls in November. As the representatives of the Resublican party of the Union, upon whom the conduct of this campaign has devolved, we heartily congratulate you upon the happy results secured, and we earnestly exhort you to renew ed and unceased efforts until our tri umph is complete a triumph which ieonly desirable because it will girt pe.co and prosperity to tie country nnu nope to tne worm. By order of the National Executive Committee. EDWIN D. MORGAN, Chairman. George G. Foog, Secretary. m e m Progress of Btpablicaniim in Bal timore. Special Dispatch from Baltimore to the Cin'G-xett. Baltimore, Oct. 12. Since the Mayoralty election, the great mass of the American party have gone over to the Repubiicans. A large Republican meeting was held here last night. Lincoln's vote here will exceed that of Dnuurlas Ii is now thought that Breckinridge will cany tue oiaie. I A special dispatch from Philadel phia say s: Our majority will foot up nenly 35, 000, and make Pennsylvania the Danner Mate. Lincoln will probably get üu.uuu. Ve lost Mr. Longnecker'a Congressional District by barelv loo voters. This fact shows the necessity of r.lose attention to overv Canirma. ßional District in Yew York and else where. Guard our friends aa-nst swapping Congressional votes for Gov ernor or any other omce. We want members; the other things will take care of themselves. The Bell organization hero is virtually disbanded. All the respectable and honest portion have returned to old party relations, be ng convinced that they were cheated and sold. The managers now throw ofT all disguise and admit that they were in the employ and pay of Locofocoa Rome of Mr. Bell's friends who were really deluded, complain bitterly that the only service they ever received from the Democrats was . to march in 'their processions, and swell their number. REPUDIATION OF THE H'SIOX. The New York Tribune of to-dny says that it has the best authority lor saying that the Hon. Daniel 8. Dick inson openly denounces and repudi ates tho Dry Goods fusion, and declares that it will be a gross sacrifice of prin ciplo for any national Democrat to r .1 I T.si... i l . vote io r tne mongrel Electoral ticket concocted by Richmond, Brookes, Henay v Co. THE PKNKSTLVANIA ELECTION. The majority for Curtin in Pennsyl vania, will, it ia now thought, reach 35,000, a result that astonishes friends and foes. - ein ..... . A Histake. There seemes to be quit a preva lent feeling in the State that Mr. Lin coln is to be here soma time during th State Fair. We are authorized to .... - VT say that it is an enure mieiane. .nothiotr of the kind has been proposed, Or tliouglll oi. Ana, iuurwu.

Eoyal Perfidy: Honor among Kings onght to be as

much .1 certainty, ono would fancy, aa honor amonff thieves. It is not we fear. The latest foreign papers contain accouts of a little bit of sharp practice which the .hx-King of Naples lately attempted against his relative the hmperorof Austria. Francis Joseph, himself a weak and sometimes wicked sovereign, had so much sympathy for Francis II., of iNaples, that when it became pretty clear that the Neapolitan tyrant would have to fly, the Austrian fleet was ordered up from the GuH of Venice to the shore of the Kingdom of Naples, in order, if need3 be, to receive the fugitive King and his family, and safely convey them to an asylum in the Austrian dominions. . Uf course, the King of Naples was greatly relieved and obliged by the intimation that if as the event proved he could not trust his own navy, he might rely on the navy of Austria. But, not especially anxious to become an exile, the Neapolitan ruler intimated to Garibaldi that, provided he would discontinue his course upou Naples, he (the King) would lend him the Neapolitan navy, with a large military force, to take with htm for hostile op erations ajrainst Venetia. Incensed at this base perfid v, Gari baldi comunicated it to the Emperor of Austria, who immediately recalled his fleet to lrieste, and abandoned his treachenu3 cousin to his fate. So runs the story, and it is too positively deta led to leave much reasonable doubt of its being founded on facts. Phila Press. A Damaqi&o Exposure. That Stephen A. ' Douglas was a mere scheming politician, trading in parties to make profit for htmself, as a grocer trades in flour and bacon, has long been known to all but some of his infatuated admirers. But at last an exposure has overtaken him, which will satisfy even them that he is a dishonest, tricky man The Democratic Association of Levenworth, Kansas, have published a series of letters from the members of the convention whivh framed the Lccompton Constitution and refused to submit any part of it but the slavery clause to the people, in which itis stated by every man that the project ot withholding the Consti tution from the people, and leaving them the right to vote on the slave y clauso alone, teas approved ly Mr. Dowlas, carried through the conven tion by his friend Calhoun, of candle boi notenety, and held out for sup port to the convention as Mr. Douglas' own plan! The letters are direct explicit and convincing, and their effect with all candid men must be overwhelming. We 6hall publish them to morrow. Ind. Journal. e Z5T"I will tell you," said Mr. Lincoln, speaking particularly to a number of Kentuckians who were present at a meeting in Cincinnati which he addressed, "I will tell you, so far as I am authorized to speak for the Opposition, what we mean to do with you. We mean Lo treat you, as near as we possibly can, as Washington, Jefferson and Madison treated you. We mean to leave you alone, and in no way interfere with your institution : to abide by every compromise of the Constitution ; and in a word, coming back to the original proposition, to treat you, as far as degenerated men (if we have degenerated) may, according to the examples of those noble fathers Washington, Jefferson, and Madison. We mean to remember that you are as good as we are; that there is no differ ence between us other than the difference of circumstances. We mean to recognize and bear in mind always that you have as good hearts in your bosoms as other people, or as we claim to have; and treat you accordingly." e Sie Congress: We have lost 2 Congressmen in Ohio and 1 in Pennsylvania. Carey is beaten in the Marion District of Ohio and Allen is re elected. This leaves us 1 gain in Horton' election over Martin, and 3 loss in the defeat of Theaker, Helmick and Carey. If Patton should be beaten in Pennsylvania, wo shall lose 2 in that State, but Patton, though in doubt, is probably elected. So the Congressional contest yields a net result of 4 Republican los, which if no other loses are suffered will put us in the next Con gress 2 weaker than we were in the present one. XiT So ridiculous have the red caps m a sa--. a - . . o: the aUouglas V ood peckers become in me puonc eye that the niggers even laugh at the wearers of ihem when they appear on the streets. It is sel dom, however, that the darkies have a chance to indulge in mirth at the sight of Woodpecker caps- The organization is defunct, and the uniform, which is an imitation of that of the British army in color, is. destroyed or hidden from view. Ind. Journal. -. - How Ma. Lixcolm Rickivkd Tar Eitotiom New. The Chicago Press and Tribunals: We hear from Sprinjfjeld that Mr. Lincoln receives the news of Tuesday's work with that equanimity that tnarka the man in all emergencies. Wedoesday looming he receive I his friends as usual, and no one. nnswsr or his position, would have suspected from his deportment oreonversslion that the contest hsd mere than a transient interest to him. lie bears him self gallantly and well. .e. iLTSince the dcsil, of Gov. Willard. ExGovernor Wright the only Govrrnnr of Indiana elected by the people, now living. Paris C. Dunning wss scting Governor af ter the election of Gov. Whilcomb lo the United Slstes SeiiHU, ihe same as A. A Hammond now is. in llio place of Governor Willard deceased. -- e CT A Republican asked one of our "era y for D -Hi I as" men, who went to Chicago to see Douglas, if there was really such a vaest nomber of people as the Democratic psperssaid. " How msny do yon honestly think there were there?'' said the Republican. "Well, I catt tell" said the Douglas man, ''but it was an ungodly crowd' Maditon Journal -a oa tTOov: Black of Nebraska, has, in two sptcches within the last two weeks, taken ground iu favor of slavery in all theTerri loaies of the United Statea, and ol the ad misioii of more slave Statea. He is now Btumping the Territory of Nebraska for Mortin.the Squatterile candidate fot Con gress. - ' IT One Durton, a negro, has last recov ered twohuudrcd dollars damages iu Mas sachusetts for being rejected, oo account of his color, from a concert to which he had purchase! a ticket.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. Halifx. Oct. 1G. The Arabia arrived at 2 o'clock this motnir.g.

LATEST BT TfcLEGKAf tl TO Qt KXSTOW LosDojr, Saturdsy, 3, P M A letter from Rome saya that the Piedmuntese Laacers galloped close to the gates of Rome in the chafe of the Pontifical gen d'artne. Nafles. Berlani, lite Secretary General of the Dictator writes lo contradict the statement that he had given orders to op pose by lorce the entry of the Piedmontese troops into the Nespoliisn territory. He also states that neither Garibaldi nor himself ever thought of coonselling the immediate occupation of Borne at the risk of sc inflict with France. The Paris Moniteur asys the affairs of Syria have entered on a new phase; roilita ry action will now be xercised by our troops. Some other chiefs have ben arrested snd tried at Bey rout. The Carmaken of Druses ia now among the prisoners. ' There measures have produced a kiuet of panic among the Druss of ihe mountains, and their attitude is more undecided. Artcona has capitulated and Lamoriciere surrendered to Admiral Perany. A great victery is reported at Gaeerta, I where 2.000 Drisonejs were taken. r Garibaldi is said te have sent the following teiegraph : Ge.voa. Oct. 1st. Victory along the whole line. The Royal troops are being pursued. TL Sardinian Chambers have r solved that King Emanuel b snthoriaed ti an nex te Sardinia three provinces of Central and Southern Italy, in which the population, by direct universal suffrage, lobecome an integral part of the Sardinian Constitutional Monarchy. The Ssrdisn army hss not yet entered the Neapolitan Territory; but Garibaldi announces that they soon will do so. The hesdquarters will beat Aquilla, and Vic tor Emanuel will command in person. Mesinia still holds out. Garibaldi has made some modifications in his Ministry lo meet the views of the Neapolitans. Bertani, niekuamed Garibaldi's evil genius, ha been disrrissed, and a Wetter i feeling now exists between Vietor Emsnel and Garibaldi. The latter his written to the Kin?, inviting him to permit him to retire to hie Island h-tme. A new manifesto of Mezzini declares that no King of Italy should be proclaimed before ike kingdom of Italy ia organ i zed at Rorxe THE FUSION MOVEMENT. . LoL'IbVILLK, Kr , Oct. 16. Andrew Ewing and Miles Brown, of TeObesee, passed through here this aflerteroon en route for New York to stump that State in favor of the fusioo raeveraent. NEIRASKA ELECTION. Omaha, Oct. 15. The official returns are in from all the organized and settled counties in the Ter ritory. Mr. Dailo, Republican candidate for Congress, has IG3 majority. FROM MEXICO. Nkw Oa leans, Oct. 15. The schöner Carrie Sanford arrived from Tampico on the 5th iost. Garray, the Mexican Minister of the Treasury, had resigned. The Liberals were operating on Guada lajsra and the city was daily expected to fall. Efforts were making to raise money to defend the Capital. A new forced loa was talkek of. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR. Nkw Yobk, Oct. 14 The steamer North Star arrived at this port this evening. She brings $1,971,445 in specie, including the trcasnre shipped by the Joho L. Stephens. The John L. Stephens, about the safety of which lome apprehensions were enter tained, met with an accident to her ma chinery. The Narlh Star also brings news from Costa Kica. The goueroment forces had attacked snd defeated thoe of Ax-Presi dent Mora. Geu. Mors, Gen. Csnas, aod others, were shot by the victors. Peace aod order had been restored on ihe Isthmus of Panam and its vicinity. This wss brought about by the landing, at the suggestion of the authorities, of forces from the American aad British vessel of war. Those forces remained in govern ment occupation at the Isthmus at last ac counts, but it was probable that ibey would soon be withdrawn. FROM LOUISVILLE. . Louis villi, Oct. 15. The interior of edifice occupied by Ken lucky School of Medicine burned this morning, los $5,000. The Museum and Cabinet were saved. The lectures will be conlibucd at tie Hospital without interruption. FROM BUFFALO., BlFKALO.N. V., Oct. 13. The Republican demonstration today liaa been by far the grandest political dis play ever known in thia city, fully eq ial ing the demonstrations in 1810, and only excelled by that of the Atlantic Cable eel ebralica : large delegations of Wide Awakee arrived on the early traina and before noon the streets were tbroaged with strangers. The assemblage was addressed by Carl Schure. IL R. Stanton, Mr. Phelpa of Mass and other distinguished speakers. Mr. Seward was expected to be present and apeak but waa prevented. The crowd at tne Arsenal grounds was variously estimated f.om I .",000 to 30,000. The torchlight procession lo night w as the irreat feature of lh demonstration ; about 5,000 torch bearer par-ded. SNOW. Pottsvili.k, Pa., Oct. 15. There was a alight fall of snow last night covering the neighboring hills to the depth of half an inch. At Binghantpton, N Y., snow fell to the depth of three inches, last night. CINCINNATI MARKET. ClXCIRVATl, Oct. 16. Flour unchanged and doll, no salea of I importance Whisky IS aod dull. Provisions quiet. Groceries firm. NEW YORK MARKET. Nkw Yoax, Oct. 1C. Flour, 5,40a5,50 auper Western, 5,b0a 5,90 extra do. Wheat, 1,381,41 red Western, 1,431,55 white do. CorD7la71J. Rye quiet and firm 80a84. tm i ET Will Ool. Cookerly please itforra us when it will suit his convenience to order that dinner T

i Ita:riBL,ICA.S.

We have achieved a great victory ; we have elected our entire State ticket, by nearly ten thousand majority ; we have a large majority in both hrsnches of our State Legislature, thus securing an United States Senator in place of the bogus Fitch; we have elected a ven out of the eleven members of Cnttres ; e have carried Ohio by twenty thousand, and Feucsylvahia by thirty thousand majority. Glory enouph for ne day, bat we have work to do in Vigo ; all the factions are combining aiirst us : this is no lime to ret.t, let u "up and at ihem" ; let us lal or with all our might from no untd tie last vote is polled n Tm-djv ti e Cih day of November next, then we coi le.t, with the pleasing ronari'itistitftH that we have done our duty ; then we can rest, with ihe c-r-taintv that, Abraham Liocolo will be our next President, and Hannibal Hamlin our next Vice President, and the National, aa Well as the State Government, redeemed Irr m the thraldom of the most worthless and corrupt party, that ever disgraced the history of the country. As one of the means of assisting in the accomplishment T ihis desirable result, the Executive Committed hare made the annexed appointments for public sp-kVirg in Vigo County, which will be filled by one or more of the following named gen tie me n, wj0 have assented to the arrafge ruent : John P. Usher, LLP. Scott, Charles Cruft, A. Thomas H. Nelson, R.N. Hudson, U. B.Moffatt, B. Crane. riACS Axn timk ok rr.Axi.sc. Sugar Creek.' at the Township Ilou-e, Thursday. Octoi or 25th, at 1 PM; Sugar Creek, at Cassady 's School Bouse , Saturday, November 3d, at 1 P M; Lost Creek, at Township IIoue, Thors day,Oct25ih,at 1PM; Honey Creek, at Towrsbip House, Ft i day OclSdh.at 1PM; Otter Creek, atTowns-Lip House, Frida , Oct SCth.at 1 P M; . Prairielon, at Prsirietlm, Saturday, Oct 27th. at 1PM; Pmrie Crek,at Mulultto n, Saturday, Oct2?ih,at 1PM; Fayette, at New Goshen, Monday, Oct 2Dth,at 1PM; Fajette, at SandfordV, Saluiday, Nov ! .id, at I PM; Nev-Ins.atT High's School Horse, on Tuesday, Oct 30th, at I P M; Lihtnn, at Hartford, Wednesday, Oct 3Ut. at 1 P M; Pierson, at Jeremiah Tryon", Thursday, Nov 1st. st 1 P M; Riley, at Lockport, Kridav, Nov 2d, m 1PM; Harrison, at the Court House, Saturday , Nov 3d, at 7, P M. The People ceiierBllr, without distinction of Party, are invited to attend. Come and let un reason together ; we ere on the eve of a momentous struggle SPECIAL NOTICES. To Comsumptives. The Advertiser, hsrlng been restored to health in Blew weeks by a very aimple reatedr atttr having ull'ered several years Uli a severe lung aOectlun, and that dread disease. Consumption Is snxiousto make known to his fellow-t uSerers the means of core. .fi it, he will send a copy of tbe prescription rse.l (free of rnar-, with the directions torprepariti; and asit'gthe sime, which they will Ond a sore cure for Coiusumption, As th in s, rironcheiis, fee. Tlie only object or the adrertler Is In sendirg Die I'rm-riilioii ! boneft tbe afflietedand prea infnrmaiiou M. U hi Couceivcs to l4 Invaluable, snJ lie hes e v. ery suflerer will try his reiueJy, a it cj1 lliem nothing, aad msy prose a blessing. Parties wishing Ui'. prescrlpliou will rlease address Rsv. KDWAKD A. WILSON. Vv illiamsbuig, tlwly Sept. IC. Kings County, S. V. -. (Frnra the Mis.our. im erst.) CT Upon Prof. O.J. Wood, ef St. Louis, fortune has cosferre'l the koaor Of baring dis covered a hat.amtc prpiritiuo . which sol ealy promote t'ue growth or, sud b-iutiSes the htir laa hth degree, but res;oreilt wha it It goae, or tarns It to tti orlr.iUl rolir after it has leome gray, fastest it te the scalp and effectually lestroyt sick c ittasout eruptions at may have b eaeugeadered by las aa of dyes, etsealial lisndother li'Jurt .sspplicalios. The many lenp-cUbla tej-.iiiuiiltl- Waith are offerelln I s faro.-, fr m every f irt ofths country la hieb It has heen iatroJuceJ, leaves loop rtat kep tic to hanj a doobt oa. It if supplant ng all ethey tpeeiics far the hair, and erjoy a populailty which ro ether has ever attained. Ray It lost it ssd reioire that year attention hat kefs directed te it. CaCtis. Heware of worth I-m Iwiitailiss, as several as already Is the market, called by eNfferent names. 17. i nana asleas the words (Pre feor Y-4' I'.lr Rs.-trative, Depot Pt. LouIs, Mo.. and Nay York), are blown intsc utile Sold by aU nnrrst and P'tent Medicine Healers, also by sll Fancy and T ill-t Geostaealers in tbe fatted Stales sat Canada. Sept. IS lm. -e a . . "ledlelne for tbe Seatso .Tht s-e Ofths body are ertao&&ni retased after the bracts i cold of Winter is withdraws; asj if sickuettatlsckt at, It "it In tse fer e ef Lintia apoplexy, fevers, I. ifl in ttion, snd acoratv rheu matism. Be.-aai-at thiMua atltha h'lrsort ai s mors apt to corrupt from any chock ef the pertplation, from rostlrenctt or the stepBigs of any ntnil evacuation, thin at any otkr period ortbeyeir. Brualrata'a Piltt ael all te rlfhtt. cleanse- Ike blood fr-ra thotc crnditlei witttb thsrold aad wast of ex-rci.e ef Winter Save locked up lathe bowelt anstolids ef the be ly. and which, if not timely expelleJ, prndsce ess eer. tumor, cotiveses, costamptlos, ssd as early death. Whcr., therefore, you fel chilliness, lasito4. dliz'ineat, paiat ef the keas, lots as Um, hit atonceawsllaw faor. als, er eirkt er BHARDKhTirS VKtiKrABLB Vxivrrnai. PILIA. Kooe chcsrfdlaass will displace aoi'lety, aad astllh ditesss. Aad, remember, the.o Pills are eatlrely vegeUhle.andhsriw fii farthe weakest sod strongest, bat esla te search out aad .Oinevo all Imparities, l-avisgtss Meat ss f tre as it was la our artt s-rests. These eMeSrtt I Pit Is sold at 93 eeets perbsi wllit f ill directions, at ill Taiial street iew York, fr. Ilrindrtii's OTtet.sad by J. It. fsa tin-ham, Mais street Terre B tuts Ind., snd by all respectahle dealertin medietas. Kept. Hdl-. s UfcLat r ilb'h V.x ra act or Brcnu ror dis eases of the Rtadier Kidsey, Orsvs', Dropsey, A.C .. JrC, ItetmVtld'a K.tra-t of Rjcha fir recrel ssd Ielicste IMssatet. Helm totd't K.truct ef II ich i fr .Xervoua its Debilitated sufferers. . Mclmbold's Extract ot Hjrhs for boss ef Meteor J, Loss of Power, Diinna-s of Vision, Difficulty of Ureathing, Weak Nervetand Taiverttl Lassitude of the muscular systeoi. Ilehnhoia't Kxtrat tor Hucbu for alt distress ing ailments Obstrtctioas, Irregularities, Hi cess In Marri'd I.ife.er Esrly Iwlitrrello., Ac, and all diseases of the Se'iml Or5n, wh-ther sxlatlng In male er restate, from w hatever cause they may have originated loa; standing. Iletmbotd's Extractor Bucha it pleasant le il taste and odor, and Immediate la actios. Price 1 per bottle, or six bottles for fS.dellraredte any autirees. De ooi.iOl houltt renin. M., i niiauoipiue aaEdw3ia. Prom the St. Louts Oemocrat.l eerch for snd held fast that which it food,' which Is sb old saying, snd truly verlSsd In Br. McLeaa's Modlclsoo the csiehrsted Streagthsaiag Cardial asd Bleed Pariser, ad MeLsea'a Volcanic Oil Llnimsai. laeressvs beesremediesthsthavo beeeme oo deservedly popntirlata shortatlms as those; Ihey ran w be foosd Is th elessts ef nearly every fam ily In thlselty.resl for whew required, - csste thsy will art Jost ss is tiaisu ia the diree tleao. Beslhossvenisemcei semncr ejiamn dwTW.

vsow w-e-wr