Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 November 1858 — Page 2

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,V-

Till] WEEKLY

ClUWtfORBSVILLE, IN9.

Saturday, November 20,1858.

ByThc Cra«''"ord«vi!lc Review, fnrniijli-

ml to Subscriber* at »l,"0 in n«lrnucc,.or *2» if not pni«I within the yrnr.

I A I O N

Ailverti*or» call up nrd examine our list of 1ST SUBSOKIBEKS.

S. H. TVAHVIN.Smitli K.-i.-t corner Coin nil ii» ami Main htrocts, Cincinnati. Oliio is our Agent to iri»i urc ml vcrtiscnicnts.

Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter nil Lojfnl Advertimt)'. will lc charged a* transient n'.lvorlisiiijf-- one dollar a square, (of ton lilies,) for the fintt inserliuis and twenty-live ceiiltt for cverv su!j.s0[ucnt insertion.

C. H. BO WEN,

liinv ^,1 J1JJK. KI-.hNI^

For President in 1860,

I API ICS' sri'I'EIt.

The ladies of the New School Baptist Church will give a Supper on Thursday evening, November 25th, at their church.— The proceeds of the supper w:l! bo applied to putting a new roof the church. All are rcspcetl'ullv invited.

T.a.dv

lll",0,s

paigns. How does our

UPlflBtF5^ jolldlcilion at Indianapolis over illi illVi ^h?T^tOT(MJ~Vic®p-ln BteoPBSas an imdtmbnsCnUiop.^Bpt^Mics were

beft 1 icI^l^an^^L. Ill^oidpIL B. PalI mcr, id J.udge Wideband the following rcsolu ions were qnaiumotujy adopted 1.1

csolcsduQHf,i$.we

States.

as a

,Subject'to the dwhhn of the DemocraticUm\ message, that the example of the National Convention, to he ho/den at Minnesota ease, wherc.n Congress -passed' Charleston, South Carolina. j«" onablng act, requmng the conation ... to be submitted.(o the people, should be wool): WOOD !I [followed in all future eases.

Those of our subscribers who wish to 0 .Resolved, Thafcin Senior Douglas we i* r.. 'bail the enliahlened statesman, the tried vinv their subscriptions wood, nie re-

wcocl, are re-

quested to bring il along immediately,

APOLOGETIC.— Owing to an immense amount of job work, we linvc been delayed in issuing our paper in time fcr the mails of this morning. We shall be on time next week.

POSTI'UNKD.—Owing to the inclemency of the weather th- Pemocratie Jubilee has been postponed until the eighth of Januarv, the anniversar\' of the battle of ^vew Orleans, when arrangements will be made lor a grand turn-out of I he Demoeraey.

'S?" Some dirty svvil.ibler in a late issue of the Journal, charges us with having deserted Douglas when bin ".star was apparently waning "We t'.iink we know tin: author of this lying fabrication. He is, it •we mistake not, «n aspirant for Congressional honors. 'I ho man wlio denounced

James Wilson as a drunkard and unlit to represent the eighth Congressional distiict. 'and was afterwards whipped and scourged back into the Mack ranks of his negrc-lov-ing partv and made to support t!ie man thai lie baled and loathed.

aj^irove ilid

affirm ho time honored nr 'iiycrf.-cajfih BMtjpe^SB^RJBT.n^wfer--" IJcmot mTCDarty, ash UCITCK •ntnrparty, as laid DPTOP tnAT§FFeraf sfi ri?e*lit6! Walfoiifaf'C'oii^entfpM "/or ii_ lll nusih

2. ILjsolvcrl, That the Cincinnati Platform stands as the latest and only, aulhoritative exposition of Democratic

]rihHplesr

•unalterable until changed by another iCoirvention ibf equal authority

I'HINTED AND PUBLISHED EVEKV SAT OK- !. '^fired, That according: to the irne I) \Y MOKNJXO BY intent aiid meaning or the Cincinnati platCHARLES IT. IIOWEN. %*%:•*. form, thrV people of each Territory prepnratory to their admission iuto the-Onion

State, have an: inalienable 1 right: to

adopt and ratify, their.constitution at a fair election, to bo held in pursuance of law for that purpose, and that no-Territory

T.AKCEK THAN ANY PAI'ETl PUIJLISIIED IN I should be forced into the Union' as a State

Crnwfordsvillcl

witka conutitution which has riot been thus ratified and adopted. lUMah'.) 4. Resolved, That we* are'still in'favor of the great doctrine of the "Kansas-Ne-braska bill, and thatby a practical application of that doctrine, the peoplo of aState or of a Territory are vested ivith the right of ratifying or rejcctingjlat the ballot-box, any constitution that may be tforiued for their government and that liereafter no Territory should be admitted into' theUnion as a State, without a fair expression lof the will of the people being first had upon the constitution accompanying the application for admission. 5. Resolved, That we cordially approve and will faithfully carry out the recommendation of President Buchanan, in liis-an-

patriot and the eloquent and fearless champion of popular rights. 7. Resolved, That we admire his heroic

fidelity to principle and his stern integrity of purpose which resisted alike the threats and blandishments of power in sustaining the right.

A "WOMAN MAK.ES SHIRTS ron HALT A DIMli EACH, AND HAS TO CO TO LAW FOR. IlEfl PAY.—The misery to which the sowing women of .New York are exposed may be inferred from a case which came before Mayor Ticnmun, a day or two sihceVj.'rM'rs.Mary 3Ic3Ianus complained that a short time ago, she was employed by L. Stern & Brother, at SG Warren street, to make shirts for their establishment that she was to receTve 02 cents per dozen for making, them, (a trifle over

Till: AflltOK. !had not received for previous work, and This is the name of a new saloon just t]ic deposit, was $4, which she desired opened by Messrs. UA TMAN- & LAMRJ:, on they should be compelled to pay her. The Washington street, in (he basement of the brick occupied by

Vrane:s

tailoring estab

lishment. Last Saturday night the Arbor was appropriately de dicated, ('apt. Wallace giving a grand entertainment to his company, the "Montgomery (iuards. It was a festive time for these Sons of Mars.— The lager, the song and the story and reminiscences of the camp-fire and battlefield went round until the wee hours of morninji su^ested a retreat.

Out MKATMAI:KET.—Crawfordsvillehas

Jivc cc?ils cach,) and that

she took, at one time, the materials for three dozen of these''garments, to make up, and deposited $2 as security for their return. When they were completed, the Messrs. Stern refused to pay her for tlmn, on the ground that they were not well made nor would they give her the S'2 deposited as security. The amount unpaid on these, together''with a trifle which she

parties concluded to settle up in order to avoid trouble, and the woman was paid.

THE C'UANK HOUSE.—This excellent hotel still continues to be the favorite resort of the traveling public. Taylor, the gentlemanly landlord, and his excellent clerk and prince of good fellows, Mr. Bodgers, spare no pains or expense in catering to the comfort of their guests. For luxuriant eating give us the Crane House.

one of the best meat niaikcls in the State. following persons will hear of soineTlie establishment of ISAAC A. MARKS is always supplied with the choicest, beef, •pork and mutton. The gentlemanly attendant, BILLY DrxL.vNt:, understands his business thoroughly. He can not only juake the best saussago meat, but can cut steak and trim a roast equal to the most l'ancv New York butcher.

fa?" By calling or sending to this office,

thing of much interest to them: William V. Howard Elizabeth Wrny

Martha J. Huff ... ... Sarah Lindsay i.. Martha A. Miller:

Heirs of James MeCreary

D,C"

liiocratie State ticket, 3—1 ,S0ii—tor the Administration ticket, 5,091. From these figures it will be seen that the Democracy, united, have a clean majority of the popular vote of 1,0G(. When we take into con

T11.

1 1

Journal like the picture, llow many votes

did your African party J«}11 in the entire

Jacob Westfall. ei mmIIO«S.

[From tiio Chicago Tribune, lTlli.] The favorable weather of the past ft:w days has induced nearly all our pork packers to commence packing, and during the past week about 20,000 Hogs passed over 1 the blocks. This caused quite a demand for packages, and owing to the scarcity,

Admission T.ady and (lontleman. j.ioccs have been put into bulk meats cents single Lady, 2") cents tingle lien instead of barreled por1'. tleman, f0 cents.

THE OITU IAL Yon: entire vote polled for the Republican State ward. The,, market sinoc our last weekly ...... 1.1- 000 r» review has advanced Ioa2oc per 100 lbs-r-

i'lio nog market ha- been active and

ILLINOIS.—The heavy, yet the prices at the close tend providence. He orders all tinners

I heavy hogs bringing at- the close *4 50aS4 TO cross. The closing price in Cincinnati

on Monday was $0 25a$6 30, net. [front tho St. Louis Republican, JStli.]

The change to cold freezing weather, which came on at the beginning of the prcs-

ient week, induced all our packin? liousc^

siucration that Illinois hob g.nc ^ie to open for immediate operations. As the Republican State ticket a majority of over qunntity of hogs offering was limited, their 21,000, it shows a Democratic gain un- increased demand produced an advancing precedentcd in the annals of political cam- market. On Monday ^5 50aS0- was the

paid for a few

upwards

State? iS5 75, and 700 at' $575 and S6 12^,"^!-" viding on 200, lbs. To-day 600 head' aV8®" It is truly astonishing to see the Imaging that weight sold at*$6 12$ net, and amount of Bucks Tatent Cooking Stoves I i.^O head dehVernble on the -I-pper Miss- ,, Iissippi below Keokuk at ?,- 50. that are sold by our fellow townsman

^'M «. .. governing range, according to weight and J^nfrlntul.' At the co'mmencenifin.t. of the"

[From lhe Lmii,vinc Journal

this place. We don kuow which to givo jjl0 receipts of hogs continue light. tlie praise to—the superior excellence of The number killed around the falls( thus these justly celebrated staves, or of the (far is nearly 20,000. We did not hear of superior abilities-of 3Ir. HOOVER, who you a solitary transaction yesterday, though can rely upon as being one of the fairest dealers iu this or any other place. il --•TUI! CONTINB&'TALS.—This celebrated troupe of vocalists will bo here in the oourec of a few weeks.

THE EPllffEfCAN ISSUES, AS HE IN BI

diluted or modified to suit the_view8 ofsneh papers as the Gazette. .HeJngistS that orgaj

,p^tensWn 9f

sIavcrYr

ernuiciit tpjiiiViit fts-e'vl[s ifypxfy.Jty'(i$:t7te inflhe/icc rjxiitfeai'ma$tinfryi,'pf llifi nation. \y"e ,slio^t4 promise to usc ,thp patronage of tho.Geue.nil Government foi freedom as it is used no.wfor slay.ery. And all the power of the par^yiihjiuldj^e pjledgud -to hpn in and hunt cloivH, tJfie,.c^C'Mrscd institution, with all .the lawful povre.rs we can carry beyond the limits of the slave States.' We should follow it-to. the very ines of those States^—which, of course, we cannot constitutionally cross—and pro.ject into them all the moral iufluence of liberty, and preach the gospel of freedom to' tjieni, urge emancipation upon them feed.them with the political loaves and fishes, and all else that will promote our cause. Above all, we should let it be understood by eveiy man that joins the Republican ranks that he has enlisted in a holy war, of libert\r, in a sacred crusade against "even" form of oppression over the minds aud bodies of men.". Slarcr// hu$. no. rights, JV~c~shojdcl Vl&'jpw concede it nonp, The sole admitted barrier to our, work should,be the fact that we haveno govci-nniental power within fhp slave.^tjJitcs.. With that exception \ve should .march for-, ward, without concealmeut, withoat coni])roinisc, till the institution is no more.— This irf the issue our opponents present to

Shall we not meet it-like men? Who

is so as to say no

iiAZAt:iJo'i's

Tlie Lafayette alluding to the tnreats ofc the Chicago Herald and Washington Union that means would be foundto defeat Judge Douglas, notwithstanding' he had been sustained by the election of a Legislature pledged to his support, says:

The fact is that a most ftesperate eil'ort is being made to draw off .enough of tlie. Democratic members in both Houses to secure the defeat of Mr. Douglas. Whether the plan will succeed or not remains to bo seen. Should he be defrauded out of his election, we fear the most dire consequences, and can assure the powers that be, and who are laboriug for this result, that a shout of rage and indignation will go up from seven-eighths of the Democratic party of the North, that will forever stun tlie fraternal enemies of Senator Douglas, and consign them to everlasting ignominv and shame.

r* Prentice's fancy is as brilliant "as his wit. Ilis picture of November is spirited and exquisite: ltoom for the athlete! room for the broadshouldered, deep-chested November^ who leaps with an elastic bound into the arena! lie has divested himself of all superfluous, clothing every limb is bare, and hishrawny trunk stands in glorious majesty, while his jhcad, encircled by a coronet of the purple vine and scarlet berries, proclaims him'the King of the Autumn! Doomed as lie is, deserted by his fleeting brotWbn, pressed by the advancing legions ofglooiny Whiter,he still looks "every inch a king!" He has gathered about him his vassals, whq neither tremble with fear nor look pale at the portents aroftnd them, but every one has thrown down his leafy gauntlet and bent' his branchy ltince to await the coming storm!

He then describes November sinking to repose "to the mellow cadence of the Indian Summer amid the bhi7,011 ry ot the golden maple, the gorgeous crimson of the forests, and the bright scarlcfe of the running vines which girt his sturdy guard of oaks,1' and concludes thus:

Who, then, can assent'to the poofc's idea' I that with November "the melancholy days

aro pome

I buoyant, :md although the receipts were V, ip]^,

th0 saddest of the Year Not

ll0

TuEMKNnoTS"!^Ll?i«*Wr G'DtrtT —The bullion in the Bank of France now stands 'at abont $130,000,000^a far higher' snin than was ever held by that establisbnicht,' and" more than S9,000*,000 in excess of the largest total ever collected in the Bank of

condition, and yesterday SG12^a$(j'25 wasJ present year, the Bank'df France liQld loiss

some may have been made. Most of the hogs arriving were previously engaged or' were killed on drovers' account. AVc heard it rumored, however, that $5 ^ross. had been paid in the vicinity to tho city, which is fully equal to $6 50, net. 'New mess pork is now held at over'$17.

111 CSlin

jots weighing 200 lbs i»nd

400 sold at an:average- price of

V-4W

A—woRwrBotrrLotriBifXPOL

must

))p[ w?le ?vithriitiTil botkioniniB, itmMp&xt AbdK^tfiiiiW^tRi^o^iWc^iTic* IMin

'""PC' bZie po cfiplceleifiPui^wc have no aitdmati^83or .Our otrn party• cSdsfcnccj if i&jijUn^a w^tlj the boldest war "in' defense of our prin,ciple's'. 'A^ .thc greatdst'and mjostjctangeroui c&ei&yt'St 1 iterty', w.e inust' oppose slavery, \Te!must now figu4 bid its exigence.] W^'miist jvage wiar npop it to tlie' '''9toti 6o^ypromi^f siopj)iug: shpn overthrow.,, l[ts-defenders propi?kei no.,CQn|-

plied'm ojrir"^»Iat|5rm*" inus^.]b^^}fr.g^|I:-!^ \Vc lnust'in^ist' upon llio^ tot ii* cradi.9^on first, from otir^'ownpjgjfci cycry.' yest%c

there^s none n5 POLEOsurrKieatoryofhis^fe^ttestrangc nciMitodea of

pjqnancy and aH tne

Pi'rl

and sea how.ljttle. th t&pcc^fn the st^tenidrite of those who iil8ist:thatrthe llcpablican party is o'nly 6^|iM«d to the Extension of? sl!ivcVyi"1fTSddjn,^S^r^i'/^c?saysT::.:f

nmreain the prison or tlie tice, to-day the ruler of one of the firstnations of thKItttrth'Ji 'A'ifew-ytars ago a vagrant and an exile, unable to pay his

T-,

4«

lness iti anv work of

in kindness, and His smile can warm the last autumnal month and make it gorgeous in the sunshine which fills tlie human soul with gratitude, and illuminates it with the full bright and deatific knowledge of Itis Eternal Love

least

TM%£fs

ago the companion of adventurers and the oracle of rous to-day snubbing ^Princes and brow-Vc»^fig,':Elirop#M & A

This man whom every body sneered and ami simbtHsd^ntLfijdlcd .jdiqi—tthis^fixih^. a|fd ad^cfit^ii^e, tW teri0 boarding-Kousc mistresses—whose first ad vent to power was greeted with a shout of derigion —-ia:becomev rthe/inost' promin&htj as lie is most unquesti&riably'tHe^^iriosfgifted, of the monarchs of Europe. He is the master smrit jpr #v.ery

W5go.tiatipii,

Not that-.he owee his commanding power solely to his own genius. The other monarchs consent to be used as tools because they cannqt,for the moment peaceably avoid-it.'' They f'e:ir beCiluse they do not understand him. lie is a problem—an enigma—which the whole world is trying

tis,oj\j0.i/-"5\:liat

will-hS do nivxt|T",-cveqv-

body is^coritniually :fsliingr His "amis, Itis purposes, his ultimate policy, is what the wisest vainly cudcaver to solve. Docs he mean to carry- -out complete thd prograninie of his great uncle Docs'ho meditate an invasion of England? Will ha makg war upon Austria?, aud^ ^iil^stjuad- his camps, if we fa: ron^'if' France I again preeipi'fate "".theni-- nicmbcrcd that, selves upen the rich' plain.i of Lombardv

His energy is wonderful. He is the very busy-body, cf Monarch*. He meddles in everything,-interests himself in. everything, makes even his own. There is no

His worst enemies must concede that'

palatial edifices stand on 'the sites of old !rccr

nominally

-r

than $50,000,000, aijd t|i6 "influx' in mne. nionths has thcrcfore'lDeim $70,0\W,'000.— At the Ba'jik: of "'England tHe'btiil," af tlie becinning of fticj jdar

vjn¥ $p%,)00',000

and ,ii is now 'irtore !ihan •$9ii?,,000,000.'—^ The 'highest sniii it ever possessed' was sill,000,000, in July, 185^/

W _L''» TH'

S&- The editor of the' Utah Herald says' that lie 6nce knee's 'wild! wonyin'wlio put her own dfbghterTn the Abbd'grac^i of her lover, and married him herselff .To obtain revenge for this mean uuinotherly trick the daughter set,her cap for the yotltig man's rich, father—rof whom he was the only heir-i^-and actually inarried .hiin and had children, to the 'infinite dnnoynnpe'of th€f other parties.' Th& occurred^ in Onondago county, Y.

sound them in reference to the

the

chief "arTO^Virf%vcry 'diipdtCfj'the 'pHn6ipal performer in every diplomatic programme. Nothing is .done without hisLconnivancc^3ot«ia^ii

S^g^^^efl^uSi ill n+« wish

es have been consulted. He seems to play with ^lieJBoyal si^letMSrJtJia^-gopirnJBu-ropaf as^sht/wmrf^pla^ with^ms autoSiatons. He makes them move at his will, ase^flattorsj tltroatfas tkem H^qjM«iy4rcady taxushiorth at a,moment'? 3-dilea, ijrdjfroicsi raen^iwlwiL4l{% tgdJ,in case "bf Miitfcreak.' Ilis creat wrong, and pats them on the shoulder when they go right. He gives them their respective p¥rfs,hearS!theiri'r6lf6'afse in private, and trots tlieni out at Stuttgart and .Cherbourg—spectacles for the codification anjl Suifjiriso M^helHillion. jdil aet«f as incdiator in quarrels," compels life-long enemies to "make up" and shako hands, sets princes by the cars and keeps half the Courts of Europe": iirformdnt-. life-'plays fast'and' loose c'ba.ves and threatens. Italy bv turns drinks champagne with the Czar of all tlie Ilussias looks scowlingly towards Vipnnaj-sendslove,messages-.to ierlinr incites -En^lfliid" over to aid i-h-the inauguration of fortifications constructed expressly for her destruction.

She carried off the palm in following resolution, which was unaniniousthe Crimea, ller power in Algiers, in the jy

midst of the convulsions in India and the 1

Orient, remains unshaken, ller uiuuencc

.* r'

le jHlean^Ba t^erWm)T a Co VeqHlls moH 0§a shr he lytJie Frt ats*tas:a.nax^ii'FCEilforthevime.-=~.'Eh& demppsfatiw^ ^e^^s

TOSUI^HEJBIMOR^AKJMGULSN^JGEOGLE.

:u|(1pted

:n»- incidenSK!? !"BS5a?^!o!SwfirP,ptliey say.'^'BeisTrrapt' 'ti^nnSSI^Troni^ostracise androin itr Tfejr r. -.-rMr__T»f EL}_:jr_a_ XJCT_ Vi

nw» impenef]

Of itiiis StlfeJImtffsrqiys irell av has nefemnlcltetfra tMncrclity jects. He knows that they bear him no love—that his reign is odious and his power precarious. He rules like one apprehep&^'&of -"dov^nfaJl^and iknows tts li6pe consists in^Defng able fcTdazzle the million. He lives ,in constant fear .of revolts auil cb'tigp'i'racies. Paris'is to all .in-, tents and purposes under martial law.— Thy^ttflic .fcio..of,-tlifr.p]uigoi--9|, th^/^ljj cr aay, files of sortTiers were stationed on all.^Q4)rineipalfr?trects and

vprpnienade3

Happening to pass one of the principal bar-^f^hat-dai",! I-j the soldiers in their mess rooms under i&m$

iisnicion.

is not dogged by the ^police. Arrests, of suspicions ^ffersoniT 0O1 r-e'very^lay.— It

w.eck§_Sip_cc that a. coiiple ^ndcflils^Ve^c SerzcxHjv" the

police because theyidiappened to be lookrather earnestly at the Tuilleries! Ilis great.bulwark, is—tltc..Armv- But

in the jhast, in.Lgvpt, in Syna, 111 Asia .J ,,

Minor,-IS\bccpmnigc,greater

iOl'L'Ct

cannot

riglits of man. I cannot forget the cow- {0 ^jIC Presidency, as Democrats, true and ardly means by W.hjch lie compassed his tried, alike responsible to tlie couutry for base ends, how at nignt r'rau)9C, .w.ciit. to ^jie success of his administration, aud that slec] at

tree,

and woke up it is the duty, as

., ., ..

j, /I I Resolved, I hat it is not the intention oi

r. tT

the Democracy of. Hardin countv, by their

%y- indorsement iust made ot the wise and pa-

rcvery uay,—

,, ,• •, tr to tie administration of J. resident JSucn.By her superior diplomacy, she has under-i

in cliw^-j-^j^eai^r pleasure, ..of-all such, to stood by his adthousatiTl wretches, tlie victims of uiatTeTl .jninist'ration and the Democratic organizaconspiracy, who suffered and languished and died in dungeons and exile, that:_almost every prominent statesman and man

Is the Emperor popular with the French whieli ficlreidi out)6u th'i .pirt^JkribOBb-J people? During the 'past-year I have seen jmocracy of the State. He and the three a great deal of Frenchmen,'and.1 h'aye eoiMor four'thousand bolters who voted, for fiiin versed with very many who are intimately] are the only genuine-Democrats, while the

(jreece, in Italy—some of them iuunediat# receive delegates sent by the Democracy residents of France, othera living in othef -who cast the 120,000-votes, but those who lands", and I have invariably cndwWWd east the 4,000

doubtless

will

From tbo Ne' CLAI, tho

trium

"ne is wrapt- -wsn*-1 pfWJterir jHW? Ire (what's- est di

3J-5t, TOTn sayftAi to be done?) We must make the best of •whafcx^horeiui^^e get^^Mnething? better. Show us how by getting this^osurner vcc caf» bfiUer ourselyesf aad we flrHl SQ#Q tcxckJbii^llic gjActJWJcsil! again. Until you can point us to this new Millennium we jwill continue lilco^epgihl® men to fei«s!aif(l^eat'Als f»jil!i' dinners gratis."

warnin^

3S3HI&"

W-^ci

creatures arc

the incarnation of "suspicion

great.bnl^rfc is-tl^..Army. But Douglas-js by odds the strongest aud mae1t can lie rHl^^tcYi'Vpon^fiiaf I speak not, popular man in the country. He holds in of his own immediate guard, whoni h'e ptfm-' his -hand£^ the destinies of the parly with pers into fidelity, but of Iiis ti'veat body of wiiich he'is connected, lie has a parathe army,"sc.acter.ed throughout^ the differ- mount claim to their 'support. No olh na'mejoah Vonre-'into odmpeirtion-tp -hi

en (lopnVtnfen'ts of -France. Do you know that at least one r.eginrent. has already 'revolted. and several others have been sent to Algiers Jjccauac their fidelity ,was suspected-•'? has becirthc generaTimpression, I believe,..that.he is-spopular among: the soldiery but if half of what I hear is true, this is by 110 means the case. I was

ry body's business1 sing of .the laUer^j.1 isjio.t...nivtlU'al, that the. uiearly the entire s!a*»-c-!iolditi portion of feud, or breach, Arfay vjoai$liratjifc#le^.^tbwards' tha .ele-* |,of the Union. Illinois alone has ropellcii

or outbreak, from the Bosphorus .to„t.hc mciit"Woin"wlieiicelt sprang, tlian towards 1 the foe from her borders, 0 the fidelity, British Ghanhe'l, uuwiiicli hb:iloes noffig- a CQldlanfi'It.yfannical sovereign'! the genius, the eloquence and the pop.-ilari-urc a-s peace-maker or champion. He is We cannot.read.th.e»I?nturc.,

sWhat

ubiquitous, unwearied, flitting about from destiny-of tliis^ strong-man-is1to be,' only bo the.rallying point for ail good citizen^placc 'to place—a sprt/ of nip'nil Puek.-r-^ the future can.certaiivly .reveal. But if tlie and true patriots. He will be ardently Ycsterdaj, hob-nobbing Avitii Kings at signs of the times arc not wiiolly fallacious,! sustained by the entire South. The antiStuttgart to-day, drinking the heall of his subsequent reign p.iomiscs to bo more Lccouipton Democrats of the North a,-id Queen YietPifia ."ill Chcrburg to/mofrowv. stormy than the past, llo has-fearful ob- West, who constitute :i considerable i'racpcrhaps inaugurating a stittiftc in Brittany, staeles to contend against—obstacles which tion of the voters, and whose suffrages in or addressing a cattle show in tlie south of if he surmounts, he will prove himself the late elections have been generally beFranee. among the great monarchs. ft seems to stowed niton the opposition as a token of

,,,e

the o-overnment, however tyrannical, has tbat is the general introduction of a more displayed towards .Douglas by the adminisinit. hnnii «-ML- Whilr* Hip'inslrmnmif« r.f I ccncrous nolicv and vet it is liardlv nos-' tration, will most uiuMtuivocaliv rejoice at his power have in many cases been the most 1 to do this, since, by relaxing the1 the opportunity of elevating their great foul, the results have often been beneficial.! reins, he may insure his downfall. Is there champion to the highest office in the republic has done.much for France, and more |'.uiy example in history of a tyrant hav- 1 for .Paris. Those who knew the capital ten years ago, confess^ it: to be quite another city to-day. Broad and beautiful avenues have succeeded to dirty and tortous streets:

ing successfully made an attempt to reform? It was, a saying of Solon, "that Tyranny is a fair field, but it has no outlet," implying that he who has once entered upon the

and topling tenements. It is true, France means by which his power shall be mainhad to foot the bill, and the first incentive t»»ncd. The Kmperor of the French is a was. to. furnish labor to.the poor, to prevent desperate political gambler, plying a destheir hatching another revolution. Still it pt-iatc game.. must be. confessed that Paris has been largely the gainer. Tho taxes may have weighed heavily for the hour but what are these coniparcd with the lpxury-ofj jnarble palaces? Under this rule, too, France has relatively advanced in power. Ilcrjircstige i| greater tgrdf^tlTan it tia|ijljccif jjincb the hattle°of Aif^t't^lit'/was,fou^litr blie has been wonderfully prospered in all her enterprises.

tyrant, has 110 option as-to the

A 1.\- T.Hi: UICItT SPIRIT. The Democrats of Hardin Co. Ky., at a lato meeting, adopted a resolution endorsing the-Administration of Mir-. Buchanan whereupon tlie Hon. J. H. Jewetj the Democratic member of Congress from that District, who voted for Lecdnipton, offered the

Orleans Bee. Kov. 8.

ligjpan forflirii^o ^£re^h^| frorcne# or opihuJn with fKe rmers at Washington. Let it be borne in mind that th"o.gallhnt*a»d hidonHta'blS«If)d\^lftswas confpellcd to wage a twofold contest. He lud. to -fight th^spurous JJf mooracy ofUhe ^AuiiietafioTuandiits- JHrelii^s, wtife combatting the dangerous heresies of Blaek Eepuklicanism.^. .^lo^t mqn would itrove sift&unlDe^i -in CTrlous a struggle. None other than a Statesman of intrepid sotflgof of ^ushajceni fntegnty,5and or bonstanf ^sclf-reliarfck conld have ventured to hope for an honorable issue, against a. coalition at once so formidable and so unprincipled. That Stephen -A* JJpt^lap, did -leSiCounter /tliis ^isercqn^ binatioh "that he' overwhelmed it before the people^ ^ind. scattered it to. the winds at thp ballo'i box is" one of Vthpsc achievements of intellect, energy and abiding &r o^ljflikataiq^gr^li ich ai^ itnfifjl ogly at ra*re ana remote intervals. .Thcj consequonqes -pf this splendid triumph a're of unspeakable moment. It flakes- /S^nuto^Ilo^iigl^s^thq 'for^mdslj mkn

He will go before the Charleston. Convention with an imperishable- title to Democratic confidence, for of him it may be truly said, that by gigantic efforts' he succeeded in staying the tide, of anti-slavery sue'eess, and in maintaining the State free from its polluting influence. He has shown

told wha^niay be aec'Onipli,shod by steadfast fricndTy terms with some.of tlie French of- exertion. He has encouraged the timid

ficers of the French forces in that city, that I10 is greatly disliked if not detested by a' large section of the''solti.i'fi'ry.j, Q.f course they dq not. talk it.out in thej ^.treetsbut among their friends they hiake' 110 so crct of desii'inj his downfall. "Of what

and cowering spirits, who- were 'standing aghast at the.sccmingly colossal growth of Northern sectionalism, arid .has infused-in-to them somewhat of his own unfiineliing courage and constancy.

To our mind it is now clear that Senator,

il,Hlie'ft'," Say' tlios'e slufcj* '(Ffondftnfcrf'', Douglas will be the nominee of tho eonseritive Democrat.-, against Seward, and his stalc.llites. Wo cannot imagine that the

ire his fort-ilicalions and fail hiui?" It must be remiike as with us, the Charlnston Cunventiou will bo guilty of the

French sy!diaty'3re: iuade up o? ».lfe5iowor folly of selecting any other aspirant. The of the French population:" Despite their fortunes of- tlie "Democracy are at- this time profession,-they must sympathize with 'die in an extremely critical state. The prespcople. In the event of a general-upii- tige of .Black-KepublicanisM over.ihadows

the ty of uglas. Jlis niiin 5 wiil theruforc»

tbat only 011c thing can save him, and their disgust at the systematic hostility

The nomination of Douglas will therefore detach from the opposition a material element of that strength whic-h enabled it to carry Pennsylvania and New York.— With Douglas as the Presidential candidate, we firmly believe that Black Republicanism can be prostrated—with any other standard bearer the Democracy must suffer an ignominious defeat—and what is a thousandfold worse, the Union will be imperiled, if not dismembered.

We speak plainly, for frankness is demanded by the exigency. Personally and

But these distinguished^

T) J} 1

A ..

/-i .- 1 1 anan. to reflect nnon that nortion ot our

of this meeting that "by-gones shall be by-^ones," that ail bad feclinir, if ai

he the

tion as the only llbpc for the safety aiid peqictuity of our beloved Union.

of letters -was driven: ou» Jthc .opuiUr-Jt,-J* W'ISCONSIX.—TU the Tliird' I)is?riel 'of that the Army became the, supreme power Wisconsin the-uajority forLarjjabee (D,eniof the land, and that dtbauclicd and rcck-j0crat) for Congress, is over 1,600. In the less ^inHitaTylchie&aius h«i£ing5tli?Ljniiu5- Second District Washburue (lie'publican,) ters of State. And when I Ioo around is elected.by.ab'jut 1,500 The liepublime now and.observo \hc£suits of-that dar- Jean-majority in'tlie'whole State is less than ing usurpation—France converted into one three thousand. In 185G it was about vast jail the bayonet the diicf iristrtini'cTit twenty thousand.. of Pow(^tM^r«5i0^grad«3.i?flJA!§contemptible tender of tyrannical rule —-J am S SiQQtfo/gCfia' forced to regard, thcrfjttftoi of all ,this deg-. Ike Cooks candidate for Treasurer of State radation, and all this vvretohedness with.[at the hit(gctectii^) [Illifigj^h^ji^fiad a something more than indignation. ^. manifesto to the people of that State, in

rd the XMent in Ulinoj^pia a ssi

Vud,

event of

irtfe ffist place, it is a .victory

of National Democracy over the blind &tid besetted fanaticism of anti-sl^rory an^in the next, it is an overwhelm^ DYenlKrw of that soulless and servile part'

Q5^,^,4hp

party, but of MC cpns'eryatiyoS|a^D nationals throughout thc'tTurpri! 'He has'strangled Black Republicanism in ^Illinois, :uul hasfninib|Me'(^ th6 sGple^tn^ncflid Jofr thit federal govcrnTnentr _He hlis endeared hinuiflC^sting]y5.t,d the true! Democracy of tfeb liS^h djTwh itit o^iatiri^ the respect and Admiration of tliousands of patriotic citizens,.however much they majr.differ froni&hini. in political sentiment. At this

politically there are public men whom we fy

prcier- to louglas. ^.hcie is the higu- sovorei^rfitv. Let the Democrats throughminded and immaculate (.

it.cnden, there

ncsscc—all of them old-line Whigs and

nationals

111

the broadest sense ot the term,

Siatc:sinen

without a party. There is small chance \j

of the nomination of either of them by

my body of men having the power to control public sentiment. There is not the most distant, hope of their success. Hence the independents of the South and .North idate accept-1 the I

Douglas will receive the Charleston nomi-1,l,e

nation. '.It lie should fad -to do so, Do-i"0'

electoral vote of 1S5G consisted of 29,0 votes. The admission of Minnesota will increase that number to th'rec hundred, and

rsix,,

ORdG5 JfEWSj, caMD/ tum

wretchqtl c|lgitionj|V M&gpbo, sayCifcere is ndffreasottlyhy Blftland^jhould dispose the amotions designs "of tne' Government at Washington. It considers that the es tablish™^T\t-«f anj gpveniTncnt of hwr tnd p/der.idl^iifo-WbiiSl'bfef E'giun. ttal«: aa,fata»l, and coptendsrthat.cyery gunfired on Mexican temtpm ffrcM to'^tlic|ihni|iua profit of tin iiNctf Aert 'dotircafliracy.

Mr." Gladstone is about to proceed to the Ioniap Islands as Lord Iljgh CommissiQDJer, & FrdfectSMiii.

The London Advertiser gives currency to a rpttjrjthnt 'fcotddDeibjT conte«|ilgtc8 retiring, anatHat lord Bussell is to succeed him as. Premier,, with. Lord Stanley and Sir Jattttis Grrahani as promincntmembers of the Cabinet. It is further stated, that^hi^ie^coribination will' hatfL the. support of Mr. Bright and his party. "At the Rcfonn Conference, hpld on the 5th inst., a resolution was adopted requesting Mr Bright to frame and bring into Parfiamcnt a Reform Bill, He has accepted the1' duty.

Tffe bf&lidnd machinery of th?. h'urnt steamer Hudson is valued at jC55,000.— Hcransurance ot Lloyd's was only £21,' 000. •.

At thpllast accounts seventeen deaths^ had occurred at Bradford from eating tho poison^djIpzenges, About a hundred victims wore still stfffcrhig! -f

The Bank of England's rates of dis-f cautftenyere nnchangbd. An active drtioi of gold for the continent still continues.

LATEST BY TELEGRArn F'ROX. LONDON. ifLONDON, Nov. 6. iy The funds yesterday were well sustained, notwithstanding several adverscrfeat-,:.... urcs, including the continued flatness of the exchanger, aud the flowing of gold from the Bank. Loans and government stock were in eager demand at 2-|@3 perccnt.—:A There was also an increased inovcmcut in the discount- market, and the rates cxhibited an upward tendency.

The overlantl mail froin Bombay reach?,od here this morning. The mines in tho provinces of San Luis, Buenos Ayrcs, are said to be of singular richness.

FRANCE.—It is authoritatively stated that the JOmperor is faking st'eys for laying up stores of corn in every large town," during the plentiful season, to provide against scarcity.

SPAIN. —The government has carried-.X-ncarly all the elections in the provinces, but tlm Progrcssiatos. triumphed in Mad~T rid,. Their leader .was returned dy six eouitituencies. Spanish, troops had sailed froifi 31alaga to co-opcra(c with the French in China.

POKTI-i.WL.— Phe London Post's correspondent says tiial the Portuguese (Jovernnn :it contenrph'.te making an address to tho' (Meat i'owors, eouiphiiuing that France re- *. fused meditation in tlie affair of the Ch(des et (h omes. l! Janeiro dates to October had been received at l.ni.di-n. Coffee was scarce aiiU h:.u advanced, and closes with with an upward-tendency. The United Slatcsfrigat -S't neve nee. was in port. The Sloop-of-war l'i/i)irm!h, was at 3io:it Video. 'The Paraguayans were placing obstructioiif in the lower part of their river, to prevent the Ingress of the. Americans who, are promised a,warm reception.

•ftST We set that the I Ion. of the State of convention on

by ihe National Democrat John h. Hobiuson, ^Marshal -Indian *., ]iio *oses tu hold a t!io S of January next for

the purpose of reading Taui.ier, Aus Drov. n^ Judge McCarfy and others out of the Democra'ie party. The n-iry and runt]unit. little fellow had bettor keep cool and prepare himself for a large dose of Douglasism. He wiil have to swallow the "Little Ciant'' or go himself out of the Democratic party in I8'i(t. Hut this thing of reading men out of the ranks or even talking about it, is nothing but sheer nonsense.— hat right would a self-constituted convention composed, as such one would bo of the bitter enemies of the Democrats who opposed liCCompton, Tiave to read anybody out of the Democratic party? Of what binding effect would their action be '.— None whatever.

Let this.contemplated convention be and let us all go to work and harmonize tho

Lhc

pencil,lo

tjiejr

lfm(] lj(

()Hrnn

closc

2,,°

last 24

,10ur*-

requiring one hundred and fifty-four Corn .lhe inarket is firm, with a good for a choice of President. Of this three demand at full prices, nales I,00 bush hundred ind six, there will be one hundred and twenty from the slave-holding States, and one hbndrcd and eighty-six from the non-slayeholding States.

Seventy-iiye Odd fellows were ini

tiated into thc"(5rand Lo'dge acf Indianapolis on the 16th ihst.—Ihtf lar'gest TI^tmber ever inHSkteQ at'one titnfc rn Indiana.

J—

The •extfa..a9pioftJof Legisla-

ture commences to-day.

St'^not

"LAFAYETTE MARKET. LAFAYETTE, Nov. 10. Bbl. Saltr^Sl 80. Wheat—90c@85. Corn—33c." Oats-^—40c. ITay—$6@7. llye—55@60c. Barley—60c. Corn Meal —50c." ..

p0pU]ar

,i j10 yute, everywhere, organize against

is the true-heaited, and ^]dendidl^ eudow-j j|lf, enemy. Let the name of ed Lverett there is John Loll, ot Ten-1

jl0

watchword and in 1800

5 wo wiI1 SW(.L.p- t!ie opj)0Kiri0I1

fr0.„

.11

mblicahan beat there

Hope of breaking down anti-slavery, and '.v preserving the l.'nion. AN'ith tho lights beus, we Jca.u -behold no other res

tore us, we .cau-oenoi'i no otner resource ... for the South. We, tru«t, therefore, that!

wero

t|K)

be by-gones and left

are,us ]u0]- ^lyne to the future.— Tare Haute

Cl.NCIN.N'ATTI, NOV. 18.

I'lour—Tiie inarket remains without chanire of importance the demand is moderate, but is confined to the higher grades. The sale.? were M)0 brls at §4 7"i(«(5f) for extra. 1 JiOU bids were received the last ^4 hours. {o^r--—The larce receipts tiie last 24 hours had a danipcnititr effect upon the speculators, who seemed to feel at a loss to know frojn whence all the Hogs came, anil pric-« deelinei! fully 2" per cwt, and at the declinn the market was duJl. The sales

lianan-! to the

2''M) ho:"1

:lt

1)0•

hut

:ir'

lfoSs

were

aml tho

mocraev^jrfid lutiionftliH^nVriy chaunt their [bought at $6 50, but buyers were holding requiem. I back, and generally withdrew from tho iAi a,,"'• cy tinarket. 17,500 head were received the ¥IIK "ELECTORAL VOTE OF 1800.—The

aficred at $0

''ygest »lxe could have been

heat—e have no change of impor-: tanee to notice in the market. The demand is good, and prices firm sales 300

'should ^1fansa¥'and (Pe$n be admitted bush fair white at SI 500 do good mixed the entire vote ivill be three hundred and

,at

'^00 do prune Hill at $1 05.

new at 53c, and 8,000 do. to arrive at 55c. Barley—There is a good demand for strictly prim I a at 8 0 ad E,v are rather dull at 70075c, for good, and G5(® 70c for fair sales 500 bush good Fall,, at 75c, and- 500 do old at 56c.

ghanil^ir80c

Oats—The market is buoyant, and prices are tending upward, though not quU-? bly higher. A sale of 000 bush to arrive at 60c. l'oU4oe«-i-A)' fulr djmand* white, Mc-

per b«slf, bdt mi$ed lots

are dull at G2j@75c: sales 700 bush mixed at 68c, and 30 hrlff do al $2 25 per brl. Dried Fruit—The market is firm, and the receipts, sell readily at our quotations sales 100 bush Apples on landing at $1 90 .. 100 do do to arrive at $2 200 buBh Peaches on areival(quartors)at $3 25, do (halves) from'store, at $3 75-