Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1864 — Page 2

A New Method tw itusmr sv, ^11 v&

of Thorough Bass AND

Textbook of Musical theory BY ROW MM) P. OLIVER.

Principal of the MfcnCfcl jihon Sfualcai ItstltuU, Bce-

ton, Mssa, ,.-•••?.

'PHIS VOLUME embodies the *-principal ideas and instructions contained in •'•borate And voltunlneus works of di»tlngnuh»d

French and I'ailan Masters, disenoomber-

ed of the greatmass of words In which they hav« been umuuallyobsCared, gated in tiiuple language and made plain to the Tb»ury and Science of Uu.lc. This Manual la the renn't of more than tweotytyears expsrieac? In Uie labor of teaching. It will be found to be the beet book that can be placed In the hands of beginners,,and for aeyanced scholars an »ay*lnble baud book for rfcfoteiire,

Pelce, In cloth, 87 eta biiar.in, 60 cte, on receipt 2T

wltl

b®

prepaid OL1YKB DIT80N

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

W. F. Jfte LaJUater, M. D. pHYBIOlAN aNj SURGEON Give* special attention to the treatment of DUoperates for Cataract, AritUMalPnpil,Pterygium, 8Upfcy),ma, Stablsmns

Bemovos the varfoh* forms of Acute and lironlc infUmation of the ttye and Bar, by a mild

W»tB Restore* Sight to the

the Deaf, nil oases auacop-

tiMe ofenrsby Operation oV medir* I treatment .. y. consulted, free of ohargu, -by lot tot iOUtemiie Ofilce, Southeast cot Kooond aud Top £LSggg-tfl y^TTe-Haoto.ln^lati.. .Uw!

COMMISSION MERCHANTS URIAH JIFFIR8. HXNKT MILLER JEPFER8 fc MILLER,

Wholesale Dealers In

Yankee Notiong,Cigar8& obacco

u*m

Commission Merchants,

No. 166 MAIN STHEET, mayTMwtf TSB£S HA UTH. TKD.

J, TUimCR, 'SOHVING,. FOR WARDING AND

^"Commission Merchant,

»e«Uers in UrMn, Flo«r and *alt, KR-HOUSS—OiV the Oanal, near the Terre-W*n'» Richmond vd «. 0. Railroad DopoU.

S TBttRB-HAVIW z?-

MEDICAL.

GOOD NEWS, GOOD NEWS. -Jffo All mankind, To All IVIankiiicl!

Zt WiQ Cure

AT LAST,

Your Cough,

It will Prevent and GuVli Consumption.

What is the Value of Money "When Compared to Health.

A E S

LUNG BALSAM! T» WARRANTED TO BREAK JLthe most troublesome Coogli 1" au Incredible short-time. The.o la np remedy that can show mere'evldenoe of its,merits than this £alcam, for i«nrina ^CONSUMPTION, I COTTGHS, COLDS,

ASTHMA CROUP.

iseases of the Th oat, Brochitis, Pains or Oppreasion of the Chest or Lungs. Difficult Breathing, and all the Diseases of the |,,f, ^'^i±!PulriionaryOrgans, rfUilt 14 composed of th^uctl se principles of roots and plants, which are chemically extracted so as to retain all their medical qualities.

Its action lg Rxpsetoraat, Alternative, Sudorific, Sedullve, Diaphoretic and Uiuristlc, which renders it one of the moat valuable remedies known for cuing diseases of the Ldugs. It excites expectoritioo, end caoaes Ule Unogs to throw off .he chUgoior mncu*. changfS the Secretions, and paI Wle bloadt heils the iriftated parts, gives ktrength to the digestion 'organs, bring the liver to its pioper action, and imparts strength to the whole s/tftem.

Mothers,haveynu ohl.'dreu who are always taking cold, and snhjeotto Croup? There naver was a case ofOronp wnlchdll not originate In a cold: •and when your child gots to bed toheezlng and eoughlng, yon know that before morning, Uroup may set in. and your dear child may be beyond the each of help, W beseech you. th'relore, aa you vatno the lives of your children, keep this meditine by yon,

Vor sale by city irngglats generally, and by most dealers In medicines through the Westoru States. Also, said wholesale and retail by the the pioprietors. J. N, HARRIS & t:0. ui.t ii Clniliinttl, 0. sFor sale by J. R. Cunningham, Terre Ham/. I' "HvBarr Co

P:M. -Donnelly

Kelly and White. Evrdbvllle. nov4dw»m

MILITARY

O I A

DAVID S- DANALDSON

PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Office, at J*IcAreen «S? Uemmg Hunk,

E E A E IN I A N A

X.vRTii ULAR ANi) CLOSE XT auention givei, to -11 claim* left wiih thl? 4 senry

N. B. lam now collecting the Bonnly due to sol dlers who have b*n dlschatged by "rea»ou» of wounds r- crtved In hattlp." Bamu Your ni8CH*.n i*« !Or\can alib now procdre part pay forthewlve* or mothers of soVlers who are prisoners of war in thehaods of the enemy. $9^The claim business of the tate Prof. Jas H. Hoou Is In m* hands, where his friends and patrans trill please call, toomp'ete any proof required, and receiveth«-ir pav ansr37dwtf

HEAB-PWAJaB.

JAMES M. LYONS,

(Bccossfcva to A. 0. 4c W. 8. Poiwin.1 DKALERIN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Hardware, Mr on, Steel,

iSailai Glass, Sash, Doors, Carriage Trimmings, Hubs. Spokes, Felloes,

Rubber & Leather Beltin?, Tin Flak, Sheet fron, Paints. Oik and Varnishes -f Bag», Old Iron, Copper and Bras?.

liqigthy, Clover and /flaxseed •, jtioigM and Sold:

Sigu if ihc Broad Axe,

130 MAIN ST., .iui] HAUTE. IND

Mso

R. OTiU WITTENBERG long known lath trad« with Captain 8. H. Putter, will now bo found with Mr. Ly. ns, and solicits a call from alt his old friends anl cnwtorii««to wbom he will offer Ilia anal good bargains at tk* Sign of the Broa-t Axe 13d Main S reel, S lioorsWeitofHulman's a»nt*rdwiy

WESTERN MACHINE WORKS.

SINKER & CO.,

OP ALL and Stationary

"UTANUFACTURERS xVX kinds and siies of Portable "Steam Knginee and Boilers, Circular, flash and Mu-

Wy 8aw Jfflls, 1st Mills and Sugar Mills also ev *y description of 8heet Iron ank Smith Work and «nk Tanlts, ,.r.ri

QarSwly trow*ATOMS, IHD

CHEROKEE PUIS

HEALTH PRESERVER CERTAIN ANi- rfAi-E Fur !.'? oj ohrtrucln'tt iinrt Hu- hiturunce of Ilegnlurtiy in tht Htturrtnct the

Month'.,t I'ri-I-

Tiny --.ury ir -li'vial.- lii.ee fiumtrroii-- ilisje'Afct. that spring frnm irregularity, by removing the Urt({uU)-Uy itself. {35* Tlfrycore Suppressed, Bxt4«ive ai'i.i Painful Menstruation. iSsT" They cure Green Sickness (I'l.lurosi.u

Kjy* Thry cure Nervous uid Hyiual Alft-)jrloii«, jihTiir ill Hi-- buck, :iu«I lo.\'r( jiH'' 0! boiiy. lierH'Itless." Km!/Ui on slijrht t-T•-rti..ri-. Vn! j'l'jilt.m •if tlip fl'i-1,1, b'ViirxL af Spirit*. Ilisttnui, .S'lY'A Urn-til".ft*. i't iut:r

ttc.

In, rt Hunl, \ty re-

•n'iiiif tt.- they rt-nii'V.- the t-.-iuac, »iih ii ai,i. tin* that Hjirtni from It. tS" Ci).n|)g.-".il of »iui|l- vegeiat'it- extracts, they iii'^in iir' Intr 'i'-lt-ti'ihn. to any rurmtltiitlon, hu.v- vi d- lluait-. tlii-ir fiinninn !-:nso Mlrltot« 'ti.rh Ijich, --lieu properly used,

,fh-

m-i, r- -if. .»«!.!

i..» ".a*-, ami at tMKEK months, "i tiicir notion

my pi i-ioil. icicckpt iiui..su tiik kik.^i luilnu* '-i-'li Hie iii:f»iliii| nnluria.ml.I 1111*^4* ^14^1.^? j»rt-i i)ttni-y

Jjgf" All 1.1«vi"- o'-ekinir information or mlvlee will Me prorn)rtI, in.I .lisiTL-etly Hiiaw.-n il Kali 1iri clitiu? :itn:iitn|mriy e»i:h box.

I'lH- tiji-ci I'JX, or six boxt-s for Jft. f'ent'hf niHtl, ft!-.* of j)"-1 ivjt-, on recel|it .f price.

Painphla* sent by iimll fie. |.nsiH( e, by DR. W. R. MERWIN Su CO., fiM I.Uit rty .St., New Vorlc:, Frupif ii»r«

DR. WRIGHT'S

ii I

Or. ESSENCE OF LIFE, Prepared from I'uri- Vt-icetHbl^ Ki(r»r« ennluln trit not III rut lii]iirl..u. lo mi»t ilelli-nle-

"A* the I'lueiit* ...

rUe* IV'iin tlic hmIich ot'ltn tire,

u. .muteil Willi now lift!"—«n ll«,.. (Ill- Kll** I.- rej ii venule tin- -ysteiii mid overcune dl»«H»ei t£3r~ The lUjiiVKiiating Kllvli- Is thv result of modern itliM-ovi.'rie.-i in the vegetable kingdom lieing an entirely new and alwlrart inetlmil of cure, irrfls|ieotive ol all Hie old and worn out systems. 13ST Tills" mcdlcine has been tested by the tuosi

Hilneut liH'dlcal men of the day, and bv them jir viunccdto he one of the ^'rcKtest medical discoveries the age. fjg^One bottle will cure general Debility. jagr* A few doses cures Hysterica in fcniaii-'.

One bottle cures Palpitation of the Heart. iw Krom one to three bottles restores the manliness mid full vigor of youth.

Kew doses restores the appetHe. Three bottles cure the worst ease of Impotenuy. l^gT" A l«w doses cures the low eplrited.

One bottle restores mental power. Jj" few (IIIMS restores the orgun« of generation. A few doses bring the rose to the cheek. i3P~ This medicine restores to manly vigor and robust health the poor debilitated, worn-down and despairing.

The listless, cnerv I youth, the over-task-ed man of business, the uf rvuun depression, the individual aufferlnj: fi general debility, or from weakne*! uf a 8iny!* will all find Immediate and parmaneut relief by Ike use of this Elixir or Kssence of l.ife.

Price, t'-J per bottle or three bottles for f.\ and for* KxpreOf, on receipt of money to any iid.u

V«liatln{( Klixlr, are Mild by all enterpri-ias Drupglstsin the civilized world. Some unprincipled dealers^ however, t.i-y to sell worthies* corn|ioij'Min place of these those which Ihev can piiivh:ijj a cheap price, and make more moTiey bv ing, than lliey can on these medicines. A? yon ^In your health, aye, the health of your future spring, do not be deceived bv such imprint'li'. Druggists, ask" fii ami fcf^ era. If the Iiru^lst u-IH not buy them for you. close.the money in le'.fer, and we will send thto you by Kxpres, securely sealed and ptckft. fi--from observation.

I.adles or Oenllemen ean toldr*-*.- us In peii. eonfldence. nlHtine iitlly and plainly lUt'i. .ti.se^-. and symptdtus, ao vetre«t all diseases of ehroi, nature In male or female Patients need not Ij.-.-i tate because of tlieii in.iiiiiity lo visit 113, as we ha,v« treated patleul^ successfully in all portions ol th

elvlliaed vrtofte, Oy C..I I espotideio'e. Patients addressing us will pNase stale plain! .'1 the .symptom* of iheii euiupiai"! .1, m.d .ivi.iteJ' otlice, t-uuui.v, Stale and iam. of wrller pl-iiti', inclose postage stamp lor icply."

Mttnd uur S'J l\tmphl-t fr- to any id dress. Address all letters f.--. P.impidets 01 advlirj iu U10 proprietors.

Dr. W. R. MERWIN &. CO., No tiH l.llierty street, New York, C. «'OOK, Ciu.^iM, N'o. 2»i Slaikei Street, general Aj-.-ut lor the plates of Illinois, l,nva, H'iv luisiti, Miehiyini and Indiaim vlio will oppl) V11 u'liist- "ii( reeo'Mt card pne Sold at retail by TH0S. H. BARR, BBEKL jfBlNULEand ALLEN PENCE, Terre Haute

Wholesale by BROWNING & SLOAN and DAILY, KEIFKR A RUSH, ludlanapo'.ls.

Everybody

is being cur-

RD of this distressing disease by the nse of.

-trickhntl'* if.' •JfMll (Ml V' RRAl) what a sufferer says: Mr. J. P. Haiarne, 14« Second street, Cincinnati, 0., says he has been a dreadful sufferer with Piles for along time, and has tried nearly everything and, could obtain no relief. He used about one-fourth of a pet of Dr. Strickland's Pllit Ointment, and it mad" a complete cure. HeadvHwe-«very«ne who iaanffering to try It Sold by all druggists—60 cents per pot. Manufactured at No. 6 Kast Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohle, Ask for STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Karifcd-w Foe sale by RBRRI.K &. B1NPI.HY. and THOMAS BARK

Th.6 Or eat .Remedy.

DR. STRICKLAND'S

Jlelitiuous Coutrh tiaisam Cnrc« COI7GBU COLDM,

SOKL HttOAT, AS'l'H iWA, and

TTIS ONLY NECESSARY FORJ J. any one troubled with any of the above 00m plaint® to try one bottle

DR. STRICKLAND'S

MELIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM To convince them that it is the best preparation ever

Rm-sale bv KBKBLK BINDUtT

I»tt. W. €. CODIMBN, formerly nf Oiuctnnati, has ln«nt«l n«rma nontly in

Terre Haute,

,Koomi over Coe't Drug store.

Or. Oouden

ffi il devote apecla at eutlon to the treatmen Caneen and Oanoerena affections. In calling attention to my Cancer Antidote, anew irertment lor Cancer, permit me to say that It Is the moot wonderful discovery ever made in medlclhe. is the gt eat desideratum so long sought for by the Medical Profession and the afflicted with cancer. peratlon In trnlv astonishing, without and la the only kno

fl/WER-CHlC*60

it*

ing, wiuiont a parallel,

auu uid uiuy uiown antidote to oanoer, and all oanoerona affections the modus operandi of the an 'Idote Is apparently by entering Into the chemical composition of the cancer, can corona, mallgsant or mhealthy growth, thereby removing all lite and viallty, aatidoting, killing and destroying the cancer, 4very particle root ann fibre belonging to It, without jaln or the nse of the knife wlthont caustic eating or burning without the Iocs of blood, or in the least tOecting the sound flesh. It can be applied to the caked eye or an open wound, aa easily and freely as water. By this means large cancers can be removed rom vital parts, the eye, large blood vessels, Ace., arjiere no ether treatment could possibly be used Uldln doing so we feel assured of making permanent ires when all other treatment fails. The medical fraternity and all Interested are iBvitea to call, and 1 will exhibit a large number of r%ucers that 1 have thus removed and preserved, and if d**tr«d will refer tohnnnreds of cases oared tbroa^nout the c.onntry.

Consnmntloo, Asthma, Bronchitis. Pharyogltla and all affections, treated by Tnhalati^n, or otherwise. Particular htuutiou paid to all diseases of tho Kve and Kkr, stich rs partial blindness or deafness, either acnte or chronic. I am In possession of almost a aaver falling remedy for Fits and Apoplectic Distaste. 8crofula,

Rheumatism

and

Liver

Complaint.

Created with success. Eruptive diseases, such as alcers, piles and tumora, scMd head, sjphllis,syphilitic affections, mercurial diseases, dyspepsia and Indigestion, erlsepilas gyltre, er swell neck, and all affections ef the Kidneys and Spina will receive dae attention.

Also anew and successful remedy for removing fapB-Werm and all other varieties of worm found The public and regular profeMlonaro Invlled to all an! examine my specimens of canoe! anl91w1t»

(,'ar- warranted if Directions are followed. Hundreds of Citizens ol Chicago have benu Permanently Cured by tais iWodicine

CAJJ. FOB A Cibouiab DBMBIMO ALL STMPTOMB. DR. D. SEELYE&CO, HOLE PaopaiEToaa OtHce— iVlasonic Temple,

ROOM NO, II.

CHICAGO iLLfNOIS.

'liprokoe Pill* and Roju-

The svropto .8 .if Catarrh as they generally appear are at fitst very slight. Persons find they have frequent attacks, and are more sensltl vo to theohanges of temperature. In this condition,tho nose maybe dry, or a slight discharge, thin and acrid, attorward becoming thick and adhesive,— As the disease becemes chronio, the discharges are It creaae In quantity and ohanged in quality, they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or conghed off The secretions are offensive, oanslng a bad breath tbevoloe thick and nasal the eyes are weak the sense of the smell is lessened or destroyed deafhess frequently takes place, Another common and Important sytntom of Catarrh Is, that the person Is obliged to clear his throat In the morning of a thick or slimy mucous, which has fallen down from the head dnrlng the night. When this takes place the person may be sure that bis disease Is on Its way to the lungs,and should lost no time In arresting it.

The above are but few of the many Oatarrb Symptoms, A Single Bottle will laat a month—to be used three limon a Pav-

TKS liUO.MIAl.S.

From Hon. Thus. J. Turner, Kx-Mentber of Congress, from Illinois. late Speaker of Illinois House of Representatives and Grand Ifastor of A. K. &

A, M. of the State of Illinois FsEcpoitr, Oct. 31, 1863. DB. D. H. SBKtiTE

Deab

Sib: In reply to your notice of the 17th inst I would "Say that 1 was severe afflicted with Catarrh for years, when I beome acquainted with you and bought two bottles of your Llqaid Catarrh Rtinedy. Beforn 1 hid used one bottle I was sensibly Improved, and before the second bottle was finished, was comple-aly cured. 1 can recommend the medicine to alia cted with Catarrh.

Respectfully VourB,

T30JB. J. TUENRR

Thii is toceriilV that in trie use of Or. Seelye Catarrh Remedy, experienced much reli-»f and have heard many apea» it being invaluable for the cure of Oatarrli

Ti urs, Ac

Chlcpfo May 12, 1884 ROW A AD Kr.T

SOLD IN TERB HAUTK BT

T. H, Barr tt Co. Eberle ABrindley and O. W. Patrick A On Septld-rlv

and Flxoc,.

SirickiKnd's AiitH hlcra Mixture

I S A O O S IT I O N O A S trlngents, Absorbents. Stimulants and fianaiu atlves, which overy physician acknowledges is tl only preparation that will effect a cure of Dyarrhasa and Dysentery. This Autl-cholera Mixture is now In use in several of our a«-my hospitals where it gives the greatest satlsfaotlon, has saved the lives of thousands of our soldier*, md cltixens, and will guarantee 11 to be the best remedy iu the world for Diarrhoea and Dysentery.

Dr. Woods, of Covington, Ky.,will be most happy tosaiUft any one a&to the virtno of Strickland's Aati-Chol«ra Mixture in fact we have a great number of ttUimohiaia from patients who have een cui«d After being pronounced incurablc by their physicians, some aher taking only una bottle at Strickland'a Anti-Cholera Mixture. If you suffer with Diarrhoea aud Dysentery try one bottle.

Void by Druggists and prepared only by Dr. A Strickland, Kast Fourth street, Cincinnati, 10. marflwthd-w For Sale by RBBKLK A BINDLKY, mov 1 on nmti.

Nip the Evil in the Bud

^HO.Vk Afflicted with any Prirate Disease such as 8/iphls CCban roldal, d*l, Primary, Secondary. Tertiary, of any pha«e,) Gonorrhea, Gteet, Stricture, Variocele, Hydrocele. Urinar.- Sp«rmatnrhao. Seminal Weakne*s, NocMrftil Kmiswlons, and wets of SelfAbase* stxriM at XT OWCB visit Da CLARK'S PRIV itK Of PICK, and Sacred Consultation koom Wo. Wast Washington street lediantpoUs. Indians.

The Doctor's Fifteen Tears Kxpsrlsncs in New Yerfc

!'iijr

Eet Slavery Die.

The Missouri Democrat sajs a criminal (Slavery) baa bsea on trial before the most intelligent tri&unal ever assembled in this er any other country, charged with the commia sion of may efifeoees against God and man The indictment is one of the most extraordinary documents which will find a place in all history. This oS'ender is arraingned to ana war to the charge of drenching a whole country in blood.|A land once blessed with peace Iras, through its devilish instrumentality, been covered with the desolation of war. Murder, arBon and theft are a portion of the arralgnmeut against it. Treason against the best Government on earth is one of the products of its instigation. The entire roll of crime would seem to be exhausted in the enumeration of its evil deeds. Nor has this elaborate accusation been unsustained by the proof. The witnesses have been plen' tiful and explicit in their declarations, The bones of half a million victims, slain in battle through its agency, have been in evidence Widows and orphans, by the thousand, made such by means of its devilish arts, have stood up to testify against it. Whole communities given up to fire and swofd by its command, have raised their accusing voices for its condemnation. A people of twenty million souls that were living is unbroken harmony, ut.til this destroyer came into their midst pronounce it guilty ot having blasted their peace. The case has been made out. The accused declared guilty of all that has been charged, by a most competent tribunal, beyond all reasonable question or doubt. What nhall be done with the criminol thus arraigned, tried and condemned?

That criminal, as all the world knows, is Slavery. AH impartial men have been it* judges, and the verdict of guilty is ratified by the voice of an entire nation, speaking its judgment through the most solemn form known to civilized government. Slavery today stands convicted of graver and more nil' tnerous crimes than any other party has ever answered tor. And yet it is suffered to live in our midst Its work of ruin is still going Oil. Its influence is scarcely less deleterious than when its service of mischief was began. Its power ha* been partially broken, hut its spirit is as rebellious as when it first stirred up the people to deeds of blood and violence. It has been crippled in its strength, shut up in prison, and bound in chains, and yet the Jabnr of ruin which it inaugurated goes on by reason of its preseuce and inspiration So long as it is permitted to live, is it likely to scatter the seeds ot discord among the people, and prevent that re-union of hearts and of efforts necessary to restore the nation to peace and prosperity?

Why is slavery permitted to live? What is there in its career which recommends it to mercy or favor? Has it not merited death, as richly as ever malefactor suffered for his crimes? Has it any claims u^nn the forbearance of a suffering people? Is there any good reason why stay of execution, much less pardon, should be granted in its ease? Has it not alreadyjdone harm enough to earn the extremes, penalty of the law? These questions art! being asked by hundreds and by tht-usands, who have suffered through its instrumentality. ai,ii who have a right to demand, in tin- name of justice, that their wrongs bn avenged. History will not hold blameless those rulers who longer hesitate to carry out the decree of the people solemnly pronounced for the destruction of slavery. Justice can alone be satisfied by its immediate and atter. destruction. Let those in authority see to it that the sentence is carried into executions Let slavery die, and in its departure the blessings of all mankind will follow the hand which strikes it from existence.

For

enable Mm 'o treat yoa scfentiScally.

in nrgent cases, wrudtSor $10 by letter, and rexarei Offli ho •V M. to

ceive Medicines by express. Con

F-Ice

Consultation free

Oonum ptton.

Post Offlee Box, 15M, Indian aa«96.twtr

WAREHOUSE.

JUKI* *0 KVVlt

need. It Jwt only cure* the above aflectloos of the Ihfoat and lungs, but It cares night fweats and spitting of blood It ts pleasant to take and it asafemedteiu's for infaats. 50 cents per Bottle. Sold by *11 Druggists. Manafcctared by Dr. 8trlck-. land. No. 8East 4th street, Cincinnati, 0.

fftcKEEI%

PADDOCK

Have completed tftelr

NEW GRAIN WAREHOUSE! PAST of S.^ R: depot and sre now ready to swrtke BUttotLJnarket

aM sre now ready

lee tar all kind? offraio

the

Diride the South—Unite North. This should now be the watchword of all patties iD the North. Hitherto the South has been united by the bonds of slavery.— But no one can read Jeff. Davis' last mee* sage recommendl-.s as a trimming measure, the freeing of on -10,000 blacks, by which he hopes to cut lo tween the rebel fire eaters Who demand thai every able bodied slave be put in rhe^ranks and the pro-slavery rebels who.scout the whde idea of arming the slave ab Abolitionism without seeing that slavery, which ha- heretofore been the bond of union to tht in, Imj now become the apple of discard. II the t'-ipperheads are wise they will abando tl,? '-sties upon which they have been so overwhelmingly swamped, and will still further ai.i in dividing the South by presenting to 1 ho rebels a united North. Let ust.osctheapple-.il discord the inevitaule slavery que-tioi!, over into their li ni.il keep it there. A vigorous prosecution of the war is doiug it.

stayed behind lo lurther help the profits of the estate. The young heir paid his debts with his yellow brothers, and cream colored sisters, unless the latter were held for further involution of relationship. The widow dried her eyes, and turned over to the hammer the rest of the harem. The children of one mother went to the halls of legislation, and filled posts of honor among men, while yellow Rachel mourned her sons and daughters paternity, sold at the shamble!., and ticketed at a higher pricc bccanse their Afric blood was warmed with Anglo Sax.w fire. Over this .'and of crime the down h- -j long been gathering. Men =hut their eyes to Providence, not to sec the pent.up lightnings of retribution tnat only awaits the signal to fall. What wonder darkness sat upon a people who only needed cannibilieo^to complett their barbaric graces. Blind to their coming day, they drew iu wrath opou them in the great revolt

And terribly has Virginia suffered. Her homes are laid waste, aod throughout broad regions ber pleasant places are destroyed. Tbe blood of her white sons has fearfully avenged the wrongs of her duskier ii

f1reu.

But what shall be tbe pecuniary computation? A receut report made to the rebel Congress shows that twenty-five million dollars is the recent assessment of tbe war

upon the beaulilul Shenandoah alone. What untold other millions have gone down in the great vortex of Virginia's ruin, and all this for slavery All this that Vireiuis masters might retain the right to breed and sell their own offspring. All this for the institution that denies marriage to human mothers and assorts young children with tlii* Durhams and Aldesneys of the estate. He who trembled for his country wheu he remembered that God was just, looked out over the hills of the Old Dominion, and his words were those of a sad seer. Richmond is now fenced city, fringed round with double lines of steel. The tread of armies has made its suburbs dust, and desolate heaps. With in, the iron hand ol military rule, without, frowning cannon and the blue line of the foe getting nearer and nearer. But most significant of all the babel of a rebel Congress, a fierce babble among men given up to their own devices the intensified passions of debate, whose object is to save man-selling the rancor and rows that once disgraced our rescued Washington, swept as the rejected sediment of our civilization to be fought over iu the last arena of Human Ohattelism. The rebellion will presently die raving mad, and iu the Old Dominion, tearing its own flesh in demoniac rage. A better day will rise in Virginia wheu liberty reigns throughout all her borders, but it wilt be above her buried past, as vineyards have smiled, and homes of men multiplied above where old* time cities lie buried The Old Dominion of slavery will be extinct save in history, accursed of God, and a warning among men, that the cries of God's children do not fall on dull ears.

The Treason Trial at IndianapoliM. The trial ol Bowles, Milligan, Humphries and others at ludianapolis still progresses, and discloses each day something startling. For instance, Dr. Wilson, who was Bowles, Ad'j. Gen. testified on Wednesday that he beatd Bowles say at Cnicago, that messengers had oeou sent to the rebel oifi« cets iu Missouri aud Kentucky, to Price and Ruckoer lie thought it waa understood that they would co-operate iu the uprising in Indiana. The uprising was to lake place by order ot Dodd. He was to seud couriers to the tuur Major Ueuerals, and ttiey to the leadtug men ol tke Order iu each county, who were lo uotify the township organization ot the uprising. The signal of insurrection was to be the announcement oi tho presence ol rebel troops er guerrillas, at or near Saint Louis or Louisville. It juight oeon or uear the IGch ot August, according to the success ol the couriers iu uotnyiug the reoel lorces Some 01 tire rebel troops iu iudiaua weie to rendezvous at New Albany, under Doctor Bowles, others at Indianapolis, under Dodd, In Illinois they were to rendezvuv^ at Kuck Island, Springfield anu Ctncigo. Alter seiz ing the arsenals at those points they were 10 march directly to St. Louis, and co-operate with Price iu taking it. The operations in Indian* were to be supervised by Dodd.— Forces were 10 concentrate at iudiauauolis, 1 erre Haute, New Albany auu perhaps Jelfftt'souvilie. Dodd was to tuperviae the capture ot the capitol. Several public meetings autv per baps a Sabbath school pic nic were to oe held in the woods near (Jarnp Morton. 1 he Order were lo come armed, secreting their arms iu waguue, and at au appointed time all would unite in a general drill, with out arms, to learn what duties were assigned them.

When the troops at camp were ou dress parade, that would be. sigualized by sums otie, and a.i would rush to arms, bum the lunceh null buildings ol the camp aud liberale tin- prisoners, who would attack the troops 111 1 lie rear, plaue them between two tires, ami compel their surrender. Mean* while tin- Governor was lo be seized, and the arsenals, when they would clotbe aud arm theuiaoUes belter from these. They would liun beize the railroads 10 Jeffersonville and transport troops aud uiuuitions of war to Louiaviiie, anu with these rebel for cms aud oi.oers ordered to join them would take Louisvillu, .New Albant and Jelfersunviiie. I his plan waa generally kuown iu the Order at Washington county, where it. numbered 1,(JIJ0. The witness leceived irom Dr. Bowles $1,000 lo purchase aims lor members ol me Order in his county, wno cuuld uoi arm themselves, tie made- inqui(i.s about arms but purchased none. Ha Ki uitd the money to dratted men.

the Must be United. 11 iu 5iulllj)u5 iu observe lUal many ii,o ie.,LUug Democratic juUinaic yieiU a ,jiopt una £iaeeiui acquiescence to the ^fuiur VuiUicl iu Uiui ol Mr. Liucolu. ilu Uuc 01 itiu leading arllClUa 01 aOUie Ot iLitruu u. citUu to Hie uuaracter ol Auienciui .luiii.ii.suj, ami to tUc uiuuiy anil patriotic juusc 01 uUty labelling tneir editor.-?. bid 10 aa aiiounl be, auu it la iu be jjjcu lUat lUcii cot.idc Mm ou cuiU.aleii by all tAtneis, ^liti n..Vc K3 influence upoutUu LUaosea ol the LloiUuUi'atic panj Inn IcaUc was UlslluCUy untuc urn! n.c people have givuu .i, unuiis.keaoiu decision. Wnai Uas oeeu decided as to Uie policy ol ibo .uiuic, ui in«u olioojj luUoraunj^iit ol Uiu polifjf ol tue past, stiouiil ou icspecied ua ine Uvuialou 01 u.u body ot uiu AUioncaii people aud eveiytuiug liae laclioua uppustlloij sbuUtll Oc i.wllai lilI]iiuUolj loiborne ior the mime. ih uas been ibe misioriunie 01 lue loyal S.nloz, uur.iifj uie Inol two yuala, ma. tney Uate Ucuu iliviucd null dialiaclcU Oj vloibui. party Bilne, vvinletncii i»o«».ra»ij uaa eujojieU I

Lie nUVaiitage ol vutuat uuaulUilty. u«y aia uuW uaciy lo be uiviued tnereioro lei us be unllco, tUtti lue nut may be brought lo a speedy close,

a generation past the chief source of wealth to Virginia has been the sale of her children, and the supply of Southern rice and cane fields, with prime laborers warranted all the better for a dash ot the best blood of the Old Dominion. Her sons discovered the art ot making concubinage profitable, and her patriarchs ouly sent away their Ishmaels for tue other baud, »be people 01 uiw iwcuiy-eix a round price paid down on the nail. Hagar -loyal dtaies wno voiod uu 1 uesUay ot loot week, nave, by an ov»i nftelmiug uiujuriiy ui

Upon tue uialu issue llicre is uu rooui lor Uivibiou now. Jetteraou !%vis, wituiu ino pact woea, iu Uis uiesaa^e to tuc Klchmoud Ooo^icss, boa auuwuucid lo lUe people ol the unu lo World lUal itiele Will be 110 ace ou lUe pari 01 /i»S goveruniont until ine independence ui ."5oum la acknowledged. Ou

lUe electoral vkIk, and by Iimv^ majority ol ihe popular vote, decioed that here aball be uo cessation ol tno most vigorous War uu! I ibe auiuority oi tUeuaii.iu is restored iu the 1 ibeuious Stales. Andihey have, moreover, decided that ibe policy wuicn is lo coucuulrol the prosecuuou 01 thai Wat as loujj as 11 shall last, is lUal addled Oy mu present Executive. Hence, tbere can be no end ot ine war uuul lb* rebel armies are bealeu, or uutil the powerful JX«iiu is disgracefully conqueied 1 uai war wilt bo brought ti a speedy aud honorable close, or will liugor aloug with ail its heavy burdens aud mohBcm, juet iu proportion as the people 01 Uie loyar States are united, earnest aud resolute, or divided, Ball* ing and vacillating it is -or tne maasee of ine .Democratic party to decide this important question. Tne war to restore the Menai authority mutt go o*. Shail it be a lingering war? It your answer is ihen onunue your efforta to ke«p alive the distractions ot the past. Shall all the power ol a united and determined people oe put lortu to a prompt and successful termination If your answer is yes, then observe and act according to the lone ul aeVcral or the icautug exponent0 01 your party, as tho Journal of Cammerce, Boston Courier and Pott, and others, and leave off" ail disturb'ng opposition until the war is eaded. .*

On the other hand, a wbolesom* example has been set by Mr. Lincoln and Secretary Seward in their speeches made a '®w days since, aod by the leading Union organ®} which we do not doubt will be followed by the masses of Uie party.

SENATORS HOLDING OVER.

President of the Senate, Lieutenant Governor Conrad Baker. Wayne—Othaniel Beeaon.*

Adams, Jay and Wells—Geerge S. Brown. Tippecanoe—Moses 0. Culver.* Parke and Vermillion—Oliver P. Davie.* Monroe and Brown—Paris C. Dunning.* Posey and Vauderburg— Geo. W. Finch. Perry, Spencer and Warren—Benoni L. Feller.

Dearborn—James W. Gaff. Carroll and Clinton—Leander McClurg, Grant and Madison—John D. Marshall:

Floyd—Augustus Bradley. Davies and Knox—J. D. Williams. Franklin—Thomas ifford. Huntington and Whitley—J. J. Douglass. Greene and Owen—George W. Moore. Crawford and Orange—Henry Jenkins. Bartholomew—Francis Hord. Ohio and Switzerland—A. 0. Downey.

ELKCTKD TO FILL VAC4NCI18.

Kosciusko ana Wabash—Charles W Chapman Allen—W W Carson.

SKNATOBS ELKCTKD.

Delaware and Blackford—William A Bonham.* Fayette and Union—Thomas W Bennett.*

Hendricks and Boone—T Cason. Montgomery—Joseph Milligan.* Henry—Milfon Peden.* Miami aud Fuii..'u^»S*tnuel S Ferry.* Noble, DeKalb and Stuben—K BHoyes.* Clay and Putnam—Ethel Staggs. Gibson, Dubois and Pike—James Barker. Jennings and Jackson—Jamto H. Vawter. Elkhart and Lagrange—Robert Dykee* Laporto and Starke—John B. Nilea.* Washington and Harrison—John A. Boni man.

Clark and Scott—Elisha G. English. Hamilton and Tipton—D. B. Brown.* Jefferson—John Y. Allison Benton, Warreu and White—Alfred Wood.*

Jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter—Ezra Wright.* Marion—W C. Thompson.*

Randolph—Thomas Wa.d.* Cass, Howard and Pulaski—N. P. Rich mond.*

Ripley—William Hyatt.* Hush—W. A. Cullen.* Fountain—T. W. Newlin. Johnson and Morgan—S. P. Oiler.* Shelby and Hancock—James L. Mason. Vigo and Sullivan—Bayless W. Hannah. St. Joseph and Marshall—Horace Corbin. Newton, Jasper and Pulaski—Silas Johnson.*

Decatur—D. R. Van Buskirk.*

MEMBERS OK THE H0U3E OF R8PKEBKNTATIVKS. Adams—Philomen N Collins. Allen—O Bird, Shoff.

Bartholomew—O Abbott. Benton aud White—Thomas Atkinson. Blackford and Wells—Newton Burwell. Boone—Thomas Stringer.* frown—John Richards. Carroll—John Milroy. Cass—Charles Lassell, Clark—Jonas Howard. Clay—A Vesch. Clinton—Cornelius Miller. Crawford—Benjamin Goodman. Daviess—Howard Crook, Dearborn—John Stinger, Richard Gregg Decatur—William Bonner.* DeKalb—Robert Lockhart. Delaware—Alfred Kilgore.* Dubois—A Beckel. Elkhart—Joseph Riford.* Floyd—Cyrus Dunham, Fountain—H Roach. Franklin—R Osborn. Fulton—Nelson S Shaffer. Gibson—Johu Hargrove. Grant—Henly James.* Greene—John Humphreys. Hamilton—William Stiver.* Harrison—John Wr Lopp. Hancock—John White. Hendricks Charles Hogate.* Henry David Chambers.* Howard Seymour Montgomery.* Huntington and Whitley John RCoffroth. Jackson Jason Brown. Jay Samuel A Shoaff. Jefferson Branham, Wright.* Jennings Hiram Prather.* Johnsou E Banta.* Kuox John Patterson. Kosciusko Harvey W Upson.* Lagrange Francis Griffith.* Lake Bartlett Woods Laporte Wm W Higgins, John Willis.* Lawrence Robert Boyd.* Madison E Crane. Marion Newcomb, McVey.* Marshall and Starke Lloyd Grayebrook. Martin John O'Brien. Miami Jonas Hoove Monroe Samuel Buskirk. Montgomery Samuel Gregory Morgan—N Major.* Noble—Philip Zigler Orange—Thomas Hunt. Owen—John Stuckey. Parke—Thomas N Rice Perry—Henry Groves.* Pike—J W Richardson. Porter Firman Church:* Posey Elijah Spencer. Putnam AM Puett, Samuel Collins. Randolph Thomas W Reese/ Ripley Benjamin Ferris.* Rush David Stewart.* Scott Thomas Sullivan. Shelby James Harrison. Spencer Emerson.* St. Joseph John A Hendricks Steuben Stephen 0 Sabin.* Sullivan Stephen Burton. Tippecanoe Joseph Hershey,* Miller.'

Tipton Carter Jackson. Vanderburg Fred W Cook.* Vermillion: E Rhodes.* Vigo Meredith,* E Woodruff.* Wabash John Pettitt Warren Benj Gregory.* Warrick Robert Perigo. Washington Jimeson Lee. Wayne John Sim-.* Wm W Foulke,* E Cox."

Hancock and Shelby George 0 Thatcher. Wabash and Kosciusko Thomas White* side.

Elkhart and Lagrange Michael Shuey Switzerland and Ohio Augustus Welch.* Fayette and Union Gilbert Trusler.* Hendricks and Boone John Burnes Vanderburg and Posey: Edward Sullivan.*

Johnson and Morgan E ra Oleman The Union members are marked with a *. Tbe others are Democrats—so called.

Extract from the Supplements ry Report on the Conduct of the War—Examination ot Gen.

IVIcCIelltin Continued. Q. Were you, in the fall of 1864, a candidate for tbe Presidency?

A. 1 don't remember. Q. Did you, in the fall of 1864, encourage any persona tovote for yeu for President?

A. I may have done bo. Q. Do you know whether any person voted for you for that office?

A. I didn't see it. Q. Did you, ^during tbe period referred to call for larger forces?

A. 1 don't remember. 1 may hare done bo. It would have been in accordance with my habits.— CMcvgo Tribune.

A young lady, on being asked what calling she wished ber hnsband to follow, blnahingly replied, that tbe wished him ts be a husbuidman

The Richmond Congre».^l Tbe Richmond papers have bee* busily engaged since tbe rebel Congress convened there, in advising it what badness to do, and how it be done. The Enquirtr la* ments in woefnl strains the almost total destitution of the higher order of statesmanship! among" its members, but calls upon them to| do divers things, some of which it is impos- ownship, in the connty eible for the said Congress to perform, even I District, a large number of ballots did it possess all the statesmanship of the world. The Enquirer would have its Congress do about aa follows: 1. To nurse "our credit abroad, by making our physical strength and our moral worth more fully known to an ignorant and prejudiced world." 2. To provide "ways and means to carry on the war." "The failnre," it says, "of the measures of the last Congress is eve* dent." Poor Congress! This is the bricks without-s aw-business over again. 3. To ^ive "purchasing power" to the currency, i?*e Confederate money now boing good for everything except making purchases and paying debts. 4. To "fill the ranks of the army" by enrolling the slaves. (This problem is exceed* ingly complicated. It Is "to take 200,000 productive hands from our lands aad set them free, while their wiveB and children {emain Slaves." Very complicated indeed!) 5. To dispose of "many minor questions," which the Enquirer finds too numerous to particularize.

Here are fire delightful jobs, and job No. 5 may, for aught we know, include fifty others. The Enqnircr, to make matters still more dismal, says that "the unparalleled pressure upon the brains of a people, famous for intelligence and menral culture, has not produced statesmen of tbe highest order."— There is "a plethora of politicians," but statesmen are scarce. Tbe "really able men" see their broader views narrowed down, and their higher aspirations reduoed to the lowest level."

The Richmond Dispatch of the 7th inst., is not more chary or its demands than its cotems porary above mentioned, although it is more general. "The object of the present session," it says, "is to make every possible provision for the prosecution of the war. That great duty, indeed,comprehends everything. If "Congress," does "everything," it will do no more than its simple duty. Unfortunate "Congress!" Everything to do, and no "brains!" The country (according to Tht Dispatch) expects honorable members to be "calm." Also "dignified." Also "deliberate." And ail this without "brains.'' The strawless bricks wero nothing to this!— Credit to be "nursed" with diminished production! "ways and means" provided, when no way is seen and the means are minus quantities—"purchasing power" given to worthless paper rags—the army ranks "to be filled" from more than decimated population slaves to be freed," and their families left in bondage—"many minor questions" to be disposed of—'-everything to be done," and no brains to do itl Ill-fated CongressI

The Notice of Col. IT. 1. Washburn, Contesting the Election ofthe lion. D. W. Yoorhees.

The following is the notice served on Hon. D. W. Voorbees, by Col. Washburn

Tkbke Haute,

First:—A majority of the legal votes polled at said election were cast for me. iSecond:—Eight hundred and ninety-nine not legally entitled to vote were improperly and illegally allowed to vote at said election and did cast their votes for you.

Third:—At tho voting precinct of Hamilton Township, in the county of Sullivan, in said District, a targe number of the ballots or tickets with my name upon them, and which had been voted for me, tbe exact num* ber of which I do not know and cannot state, were secretly, corruptly and illegally taken from the ballot-box after tbe same had been deposited there, by some person or persons unknown to me, and a large number of bal lots or ticketB with your name upon them, and which had not been voted for you, tbe exact number of which I de not know and cannot state, were unlawfully and fraudulent* ly put into said ballot box, and were afterswards counted for you by the Inspector and Judge of election at said precinct:—so that it is impossible to tell how many votes were legally given for you at said precinct, where* lore, the election held at said preciqct was and is wholly void.

Fourth. The inspector and Jugesof election at the precinct of Hamilton, in the county of Sullivan, in said District, illegally announced as the result of tbe voting at said precinct, that five hundred and one votes had been cast for you: Whereas, in point^of fact, tbe said number of votes had ut been cast for you, but on tbo contrary, at least two hundred and fifty of tbe votes polled at said pre* cinct were cast for me: and a large number ol tbe ballots, or tickets, containing said votes, so cast for me, were illegally and fraudulently taken out of the ballot-box of said precinct, where they had been deposited by the Inspector and Judges of election, by some person or persons unknown to me, and a large number of ballots or ticketB with your name upon them, and which had not been voted for you, were then placed In said ballot-box, illegally and fraudulently, in the place thereof, and were afterwards illegally counted for you,bv said Inspector and Judges, whereof, the election at said precinct wan and is wholly voted.

Fifth.—At the election precinct of the Township of Hamilton, and county of Sullivan, in said District, there were tt least two huudred and fiijty votes cast for me and after the poll had been closed, at said precinct, the ballot-box containing the ballots or ticket* voted at said precinct, was secretly and fraudulently opened after it had been locked by the Inspector and Judges of said eleetion at said precinct by some person or persons unknown to me, and a large number of the ballots or tickets so voted for me, and with my name npon them were removed, fraudulently and illegally, from said ballotbox, before tbe vote of said precinct was counted, and a large number of ballots or tickets with your name upon them,aod wbich had not been voted for you, were fraudulently put into said box, and were afterwards illegally counted for you by the Inspector and Judges of election at said preeinet —wherefore the election at said precinct was and is wholly void.

Sixth".—At the voting precinct of Turman township, in the conntv of Sullivan, in said District, a large nnmber of the ballots or tickets with my name upon them, and which ^iad been voted for me, were secretly, oor» ruptly and illegally taken from the ballot* box, after the same had been deposited there by some person or persons unknown to me,

October 24, 186-1

Hon. D. W. Yoorhees: Sir: You are hereby notified that 1 shall contest your election as member of the House of Representatives of the United States of America, for the term for which you claim to have been elected to the Congress, from the Seventh Congressional District of the State of Iudiana, at the Octot ber election, in said district, for the year 1864 and for the following reasons:

•i,a large nnmber of ballots or nr name npon them, and whfcfi hffjflQt en voted lor yon, were nnlawfbTJ/'lBff idulently ptffato said taNot-boxftod

1 afterwards counted for you by tb#In.tor and Judges of the eleetionat ttidL. •inct, at least to Uie nnmber of /JBrfy? whereof, the election at said preefcet and is wholly void.

Seventh.—At the voting precinct of Ou! nnty of Snllirsn, in Ml tickets with my name npon them, at least tQ the nnmber of forty-fiw, and which had beenL voted for me, were secretly, corruptly audi illegally taken from said ballot-box ftfta the same had been deposited there, by somt person or persons unknown to me, and alike! number of ballots or tickets with yeur naax9| npon them, and which had not been voted! for you, were unlawfully and

DereonSBnfcn^

tb.«.,„d wbichfS

Perry

Harrison Cass Posey Van Buren Wright Cass Stockston Smith Jackson Fairplay Morgan Jackson Clay Franklin Jefferson Marion LaFayette Jennings

Yeur

conte9ti

rrandnlently|

put into said ballot-box, aod wen- afterwards!: counted for you bj the Inspectoi -i.j Judge*! of the election at said precinct—wherefore the election at said precinct was and Is wholly Told.

Eighth.—-Ax the voting preeinet of Jefferson township, in the county of Sullivan, in said District, a largo number of ballots or S tickets with my name upon them, and whlfch had been voted for me, were secretly, oorruptly a*4 illegally taken from tbe bftUotbox, after the same had been deposited there, by some person or persons, unknown to ine, aad a large number, at least fifty ballots, or 1 *'?. .f8' y°ur n*a»e upon them, and wbich hat. not been voted for you, were unlawfully and fraudulently put into said box, and were niterwards counted for you by the

Inspector and Judges of the election at»»fd precinct—wherefore the election at said pre* cinct was and is wholly void.

Ninth,—At the voting precinct,of Jackson township in the county of Sullivan, in said District, a lare number of tbe ballots or tickets, to the number of least fifty, with my name upon them, and wbich had toes voted for mo, were secretly, illegally and corruptly taken from the ballot-box, after they bad been deposited there, by some person or persons unknown to me, and alike number of ballots or tickets with my name upon them, ana whioh had not been voted for you, were unlawfully and fraudulently pat into said box, and were afterwards counted for you by the Inspector and Judges of election in said precinct—wherefore the electien at said nreoinct was and is wholly void.

-At the voting precinct of Riley

township, in the county of Vigo, in said District, a large number of the ballots or tickets with my name upon them, and which had been voted for me, to at least the number of twenty-Jive, were secretly, corruptly and legally taken from tbe ballot box, after the same had been deposited tb.ro, by some person or persons unknown to me, and a like number of ballota or tickets with your name upon them, and which had not been voted for fn°to sin

WJuliy

a,jd

for vn, hv°fh'

votes wem locliivr

fraudulently put

Were

a,terw«d9

n£V^^TSh^°in

counted

tor yon by the Inspectors aud Judees of the

VSco^y°o|CVut-f

baUot^ortiekata^&

lars® number

of the

and wbfchhSftbenV number of wbich I do not knnm

of ballots or ticketsTith number them, and which had notbeenvotSJToVvT the exact number of whioh I do mt hot ^'We,re "niawfullyaod frS

Sf-

te"

wherefore thl i,

how

many

Mid

PreoJa°tA

Twelftft—The inspector and Judges of the election at the preeinet of Oloverdale S2Sp'n1L!S?, ?ount

of.

District, illegally announced as the result al the voting at said precinct, that onIT£*£ one votes had been cast far me, whereas fo point of fact, at least 0*, hundred and of the votes polled at said precinctwerb «2

i. uuinoer Z*!%C°rDiDS°M

or me,

vmes

80 oast for me

ZuA7™? fraudulently taken

«°"e persoS

pereonranknown to me, and a larire number of ballota or tiokets with

nu™

Thirteenth.—At tho Cloverdaie township nam, in said District there hundrrd and thirty votes cast for after the poito hi be£cK

upon them, were Srtth,

my.

Dame

fraudulently removed from 'Jbflk

and a large number of ballets oT «ck?teSfh

K'SWS 17 fraudulently

put

Fairbanks j,nrman' Jackson Cass Curry Hadden Jefferson Hamilton

jnJo '"egally and

terwards illegally ^raftf" lospector and Judge? a Selection nf* w7

cinct where the election ofX and is wholly void

EsSisasss.-"

tp.

th°

pre-

preeinet wes

cast

Sullivan County,

Riley Oloverdale Washington Marion Franklitf' Monroe Lewis

Vigb County

"ntnam County

Clay Connty

Green County

Owen Conntv

TlllraF*i°n,

or Oof. J.

ef this city, who, durioir the Hms my absence from home, are auX^K*

H. D. WASHWWW

W The ladies are

°°w adopting a 1-Jk

fashion for buttons. Buttons on ladies, lately increased by degrees

from

the tb/^

of a pea to tbe dimensions of 'a four dnm bell, and the area of a soup pi**' they are^to be square. MextmootT'^ triangular, and in the spring

tb/f*

the shape of a rhomboid.

0 h-