Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1854 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

T. W. FRY, Editor.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Till'RSDAY, NOVEMBER 1851.

"T9 E3 R. B.

Is published even' Thursday, at $1 )'h it paid in advance $"-2 within the year and $2, 0 utter the ••\]:ration of the year. No subscription discontinued till all arrearages are paid.

Kates of Advertising.

One square of T3 lines or less, three weeks $1. Each additional insertion, ~. cents.

One column per

Kune time, $lo. insure, attention.

been mipo Old Wor

All letters must be post paid to

Indiana Free Banks.

tent restored. It is probably well lor the

country that they have been so toon and

ho thoroughly tested. Some will, doubt-' less, go down, others will stand, but the community will scarcely sustain loss by any of them. The Stocks pledged for their redemption will in most instances be sulflcient to indemnity those who hold the bills at least 80 per ecnt., even if there should

be an entire failure of the Bank. ^C'KIIOW

as a majority of our citizens demanded it,

we would like to see it fail ly and honorably

htigaled by the Brokers, which excited the

fears of the people, and confidence was at

oncc destroyed. The Bunks may

•tine:

edness continue

resulfed

have always opposed the system as unable ]lav g. jic pviviledge of voting Ah into inspire the confidence ol tne pc°i)lc, but |eei|.

panic which a few wealthy !'•:ok,'is may at-'

tjmpt to excite.

The result of the late panic lias resulted

look well to their currency and then sus-1

much too largely from the

111

have acted upon the1-1'

policy recommended by Old Line politicians to buy in the cheapest market—to en

course ly against the United States. than we sold hence the gold p'ottc^

liouidated. Let this policy l)e!ftUllb1R and national bankruptcy cannot!

and vet, these Know Nothing Old Liners

cither cannot or will not see it.

jt-grA earpet bag was left a few days f-iuce at Earle's Hotel, New York, containing one. of those mfeinal machines wh.ch cowards and scoundrels invent and employ for the injury or destruction of real or supposed enemies, it was so constructed that wlien held bv both handles it was perfectly

Rale, but when lifted by one handle the in-

explosion. A boy was sent be

hind ihe. desk and happened to remo'.e the carpet bag rather roughly, caused the oxplosion, which injured the building, wounded the bar-keeper and several other persons but none were killed.' Such,.is the woik.of

demons in human shape.

/KfThe corporation of Norfolk bavin passed an ordinance imposing a specific la.., upon each resident Lawyer, Physician an.I j^ousc

|KXlf per centum upon the income derived .from the practice of their professions, they have hold a meeting and resolved to resist it's payment as uniust and unconstitutional.

Counsel is...to be employed to test its legal-

ity.—Ex. \Vhy not impose such taxes upon all

other men and the income derived fiom the practice of their professions W hy single I hem out as special objects of taxation? Have they not as jood a right to practice

their professions as oth^r men? The whole proceeding is ridiculous an,'1 iibsuul.

The proprietors of the v.-Jiicago

pro.js lichl a meeting.a^short time since ftnd "'advanced their advertising rales 20 per

iccnt. This is exactly ight. Rents, provisions, -labor, material of every kind has advanced, which justifies,an increased price not only for paper, but for advertising,' Iany of the most extensively circulated •papers in our country have been compelled

Ho reduce in size or advance their .prices.— Such polW should be adopted inthisrcgwn

of country.

Know Nothings.

If all bti true that is sa or the Know Nothings by the Old I'r.er^- wha' an unscrupulous and dangerous yet of iedows they must be. And if they arc as numerous as is supposed, and every o.ie a political leper and traitor to his country, then i» long good bye to the stability and perpetuity of our free institutions. Our liberties are gone,

buried in the tomb of the capulets. But who are the Know Nothings and where is the evidence of their treason The Old Lisome faint idea that they have op-

featcd their party triumph, and this constitutes the head ami front of their oficnI dint?. It is said these Know Nothings op-

pose the farther extension of slavery, that thev are in favor of preserving the tcrrito-

ry now free, untouched by the curse of

slavery

And

The panic relative to these Banks is grad- ]liU.g0j }s this the leprosy that nally subsiding and confidence to some ex-

|ju^s

tested. ism, and tliov gel their information from The rush made upon our Banks was in- bac]iS]i,i

torv

tain it. If these Free Banks are to subject ]eat]er.

Hard Times.

Why is it that money is now so scarce and interest so high Is it the result of

ftS

erred, but they have not had a fair trial, j'. .ialfo

and now as the leit has come, we lioj-.e the

trial will go on until every rotten bank iaWf: knf

.-. tvoblv cuiltv of the charge. I* oi then cau-

., I treblv guilty of the charge

courage foreign rather than home manufacturers, to buy in Europe rather than manufacture at home they have pursued this, ii ], liror. the last who should prefer such charges rse until the ballance of tiade i& laige-1

al1

buvs more than is sold, come bankrupt. This proposition is as J" clear and as plain as the snn in the heavens, l»rfy »l'«t, songl.t train,pi, at the sac-

fernal machine was set in motion, which their conduct, rather than impudence, inso-

poscd their parly organization and thus de-considering the unfavorable condition of

is this the treason of which

|lc skirts Yea, verily, this is

troason an,|

political leprosy in the eyes of

the Old Liners. The men they are said to

have elected have manifested as much deyotiou to our contry as other men, they r.ic as genteel in appearance* as intelligent, as

law-abiding, as ready to defond the honor and institutions of our country, as the best of Old Liners. Wherefore then, is it a crime to have sustained them But the

Nothings

are opposed to foreigners

uu W

]K)

iVre

c]iar,r0 aiu

they that make the

whence comes their informa-

They are the leaders of Old Line-

j],]v

Know Nothings, and (hey are

0ilV

vorac

aged when others doubt their

._v

They talk

veraci ly as if lished platfoim

Jave

(they

}iev knew all about it. The pub-

vocaios

'the Know Nothings ad-

[]1C

icpeal

of all naturalization

Sf.v*

compcllc.l to closeandtlio.se only worthy foreigners. Native Americans would How does that comport with the idea of confidence be sustained. It is full time

111at the people and the merchants partieu-j longer te.m than one or live years, before can Government Had the Pope supreme larly should act more independently of Bro-1 prjviiosrC0f voting is obtained, and we, control in this government, would lie not hers, and not sound the alarm & echo every

Rg nat

SUC0CSP

A a a a

set

in filling the coffers of the Brokers, and |3au(|Ct] tocether to upset the goverment they denounce those who oppose

greatly to the detriment of morcliants, far-1 this charge comes from the Old Li-j encroachments. incvs and other business men. ners, with what grace, let the people judge. I In future the people of Indiana T,liould £t

ever

UelJ sccret

political caucuses? Did

the coifr.Try to such panics every year or jnlo the rank and file were not two, they are unworihy of confidence and pe^.inittCt]

the Bank panic, or is lucre a cause lying: o' Nothings are traitors consequence of farther back more potent its influence in secrcy then arc the Old Liners doubly, vea For vears past the American people have

erhave a private midnight mcet-

to entev

And if a Whig, or a

should at once be abolished. If they are Soilci", or one of the People's Party good institutions let them be sustained in attempted to get in, think you he whuld ready ana eiiecmu p.u, o-- ^lajority good faitli. have succeeded When, in times past they service in promoting pottica

have been concocting some lying hand-bill

to circulate on the morning of the election, would they have admitted a Whig, or a a he a If

cuses, of all others, has been most secret,

secret midnight conclave, and there concocted the various measures to be adopted for

carrying the election. Of all men in the world, Old Liners are

Invoi against other men. I hey have not only bat they have sustained

sccict

bought more ai.d silver have been taken to Europe, and o'o .... ,-i ti ini cd and desolated the earth tncy ha\e millions yet mnst l,e sent he.oro onr indebt-

tliyantic systems of crime, which have curs

^loncy

cd party power

bearing tuey have sustained party power

,. I bv bowing to and flattering and deceiving

be avoided. The man or the nation that overtrades or, must in the end be-1 the ignorant foreigner. lliey have abucd all nationality, bowed the neck

fice of principle they have yielded implicit obedience to the dictation of slavery, sought the aid of foreign influence, sustained the

liquor traffic, not for their country's good, but for their own promotion to office and the preservation of their party power

Danville & Newcastle R. R.

A corpse of engineers is

surveying this Road between Orawfordsvillo and Danville, Illinois. There are two routes in contemplation, the one via Covington, the other via I'errysville if there is not much difference in the cost of the two Roads, the largest subscription will secure the Road. There is but little

differrence in the distance. There arc already on the books a sub

scription of $600,000, obtained along the line of the Road. This, is a large amount,

and the

fident of its ultimate success.

j?5?"Thc Sentinel commenced a notice of Theodore Parker thus "The Dr., (meaning Mr. I'arker,) it is well known, long ago 'Sto'c the livery of the Court of Heaven.

Burdened with the weight of such a his-

tory, the blush of shame should mantle their cheeks at the mere thought of charging crime upon others. Silence, penitence and deep contrition should chaiacterize

lence and foul mouthed slander. But let them go on in their mad ravings and ridiculous hootings. Their own corruptions have driven them from power, doomed them to irretrievable oblivion, and their silly denunciations are but the hideous

sounds of a galvanized corpse.

Agricultural Society.

1) :ntit, and an additional tax of one and PRCSI(LCNT JEREMUII B. DURHAM in the

Chair.

On motion, it was Resolved, That it is expedient to raise means immediately for purchasing a lot, and fixing it up in a suitable manner

for the Exhibitions of the Society. Sundry remarks were made by the Piesident, C. Britton, R. Canine, J. Hutchin

son, -T. II. Prewett and T. W. Fry. T. \V. Fry reported the amount of sub

ing

T~ etnpfc fcnnfc for the

pur-i

his stock-ooo 1

scription on chase of the lot, about 8420. After which the Society adjourned to meet on the third Saturday in January

VQxt

,T. B.

Pres

jjgrThe merchants of Cincinnati have determined to establish a Merchant's Bank, and render themselves less dependent upon the Brokers. It is full time they were do

something to relieve themselves of the

heavy pressure./noyv resting upon them. Their course during the past season, has driven a vast amount of business to other

markets,

if^"The cost of reclaiming the fugitive

Liberia

boldly and as loud-

How many slaves would that amount were badly dam age have liberated and settled comfortably in 11^ no\n Lf

^^"The Sacred Consulta of Itomc has

nothing about disfranchis- mittee. .......

°.e remain in this country a that Romanism is consistent with Republi-

v0 American, wish the cause a I condemn to death all who might be mem-

hers of Republican Committees? Would

the Know Nothings he tolerate Republican institutions. Let

.ret political organization and are the Old Liners ponder these questions when

ih0Uglit tiiat the Old Liners it-£"Ihe I ountam emoua las ILCC-.U

the

Vernon street, formerly occupied by Al.

Ramey.

a of in

umn.

^^•'Sce

Marks.

sa01

fiirp of all kinds of custom woik. 1* ai

inS

patronage.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Flour, wheat and corn were still advancing. Lard had advanced to 55s. Rice had materially advanced. Consols are quoted at 94f.

The

li Agricultural Society met at the Court @94-| for account, Richardson quotes n. ArtrK.uitu 3

Saturday last, pursuant to notice.

now engaged in "ear Sevastopol. Great operations were daily expected. Conrobert has notified the. French Gov

things during the past summer. Thechol- the slave trade in Circassia and Georgia. era stopped all business for some weeks, A large portion of toe French Baltic fleet

money panic, following rapidly on, had rerurned to Clierbuig. ii -i ,,,•»!,»• A rummer was current that the Danish could not faU lo inoduco c\,scou »g.ng.o.|Gov(!iDvjciit

suits yet the friends of the Road are con- ]3rit ^pja]tio flect

To serve the devil in.' Cabinet. And winds up the notice, by expressing The British Parliament is proiogt.ed to its opinion, thus the 10th of November. "His lecture, on the whole, we think, The English papers published a list of will be productive of good." the private soldiers killed and^ wounded at

In other words, according to the Senti- the battle of the Alma. A National subnel, it is good to serve the devil !—Chunli- scription for the sick and wounded was bedcer. I ing taken up, and had already reached £6,-

with troops

recently condemned six persons to death f.omnienced on the 13tli with two bur for being members of a Republican Com- drcd heavy pieces of artilery, and the plat was not expected to hold out over thice

opish

Lv passed into the hands of r. ones

who is now editor and proprietor. The tl1G official vote for the State officers Dr. is a Jeflersonian Democrat, a suppor-: columns foot up AS follows

terof the People's party, and opposed to Collins the extension of slavery. He wields a ready and effective pen, and will do good

Fountain County. Dunn

Gookins. Hovev

t^*See the card of Fry & Vance, deal

ers in Wheat, seeds, &c., in.another col

the advertisement of H. C.

He has opened a meat stall on

.ifice|Dnngan another column

at 11,c -r column. He lias mat

and honorable arrangements in bishop for the

Oi custutu vi..

mers in want of Pork can be accommodated

W» »„«_*!!

Arrival

The

Majority-.

Mills Larrabee

Washington str^t. Give l.im a call. I deration certain votes cast thronghont the

Bullion in the Bank of

England had decreased to 64,000. Provisions were unchanged. Iron was

dull. inn Consols closed at 94-^ for money, and

Western canal flour at39s@40s, and Pliil-

adclphia, Baltimore Wheat lis 6d@12s low corn, 40s@41s. ls.

Ohio, 41s@42

For white and yelTallow had advanced

GENERAL NEWS-

The bombardment of Sevastopol commenced on the 13th inst., from two pieces of heavy artilery.

Omcr Pasha had gone to the Crimea to attend a Council of War, and it was believed his forccs would soon go there. Meneliikoff had been partially reinforced.

Reports have again been circulated, sim-

ultaneoulv at Vienna, Paris and London,

that Sevas

top61 had fallen, and large stock

operations had been made on the laith of the rumor, but the public are slow to believe any news but that which is officially reported.

The government employees say that no news of any important import is expected from the Crimea before the first of November.

The English papers are filled with surmises of projected operations. Advices from Odessa, under date of the 8th, say Gortschikoff was^&t that place, also

A Russian force of 15,000 was posted The two remaining wards decrease.

eminent that the position of the allies was impregnable, being defended by 80,000 men and 200 guns, and should be held against 200,000 Russians.

In consequencc of the correspondence found in Menchikoff's carriage, several arrests had been made at Varna.

Two British steamers had been ordered to Azoff, to bombard the town ofKeitch.

Additional News by the Arrabia. Lord Radclifife had succeeded in obtaining a firman from the Porte to suppress

b|y (hc

winter at Kiel.

The St. Petersburg Journal, of the 14th, contains a telegraphic dispatch from icnna, stating that the Commissioners of the Western Powers, and of Austria and Tur-

We tl.iuk ll.c Sentinel ought to know,j 000, a,ul rcghnc.it of women had U-eil o,'-

for ho has served the oldgenllema,, long and Scutari!

key, had met at Constantinople, to arrange Assembly—1st Ward—Cross (Dem.) the question of the protectorate, on the basis of the proposals made by the Austrian 2d Ward—Vleet, anti-Nebraska, elected.

nnrsosTo «tcnd 'the

taitnium. SICK and wountled. elected to Congress from (IK? 1st, 2d and Dearborn, The British steamers, Ganger and Per-j

aboard, came in violent

slave Burns, amounted to §27,000. collision in the sea of Marmora, and both for Pennington, and savs he is probably de- Ohio, Ripley Rush.

!1- ..

The latest advices by telegraph to Liver-

nounce that the bombardment of Sevastohun-

On the morning of the 22d, tl.o A»V»j%

poke the steamer America, bound into Liv-

erpoo

Official Vote of Indiana.

Havdeu

°*m.!" Talbott

jjtgrSee the advertisement of H. Purse! Majority'- & Bro., who have replenished their shelves Wm. It. Nofsingcr with a new and complete stock of books, Newland notions, &c., kept by no other merchant in lie has removed to the corner oil Majoruy town.

Majority The majority for the f»i ,vi 11 average about 12,000, taking into con

nofc

CABINET WAKE ROOMS.—See the adver- NEW YOKK, NOV. 7. tisement of Wm. Bobertson in another' .],.cti0n passed off quietly in the column Mr R. keeps a fine lot of ware on

„and, and deserves a libe™, share ofPnhlic|ph.^

ork, Lard Barrels, Ac. ^tcvv yovk. New Jersey, Michigan, ham and If) tor W albridge. ated at anv time l,y giv

Ui ois and

cjty.•

the Steamer Arabia.

Bombardment of Sevastopol actually

Commenced—The advance in Breadstvffs still continues. NEW YORK, Nov 3, A. M. The steamer Arabia, with advices fiom Liverpool to Saturday the 21st tilt., has arrived at this port.

tickct

No disturbance of consequence took

but thcy all show

Danville—Ullman

Orleans Co.,

Menchikoff, who, not being able to mam- Govcmor

tain his position, had sent his armv to Se

vastopol.

93,336 5,357

VT! Superintendant

State, which are not conuted for the regu-^^ Bingham, and 80 majority for Wal-

c- "T""i l'!iWnT\Tr 1 har candidates, in consequence of the name*! igi^s 84 majority for Bing-j Porter^ ^See the advertisement of

iial the Know Nothings

NEW YORK CITY, Nov.

As far as heard from Lllnian has P528 Clark 1,315, Seymour 1,785, Bronson 253. Livingston Co., Springwater, Ullman 294, Seymour 92, Clark 82, Bronson 1. Sparta, Clark 05, Seymour 60, Bronx

Jronson

Seymour 76,

24. Avon, Ullman 276, Clark 36, Bronson 19. Genesee—Ullman 116, Seymour Clark 209, Bronson 52.

122,

Mount Morris—Ullman 218, Seymour 20, Clark 119, Bronson 52. Lima—Ullman 210, Seymour 0b, Clark 83, Bronson 70.

211, Seymour lDb,

Clark 142. Bronson 46. Wayne Co., Maccdon—Ullman l.Jo, Clark 173, Seinour 22, Bronson 1. Arcadia—Ullman 279, Clark 336, Seynioui 212, Bronson 76. Walworth—Ullman 43 majority over Clark.

Rikgeway—Ulln.an

o05,

Clark 67, Seymour44, Bronson lb. Shelby—Ullmen 196, Clark 122, Seymour 1. Bronson 81. Medina—Ullman 180, Clark 126, Semour 45, Bronson 15. Yates--Ullman 1.65, Clark 121, Seymoui 50, Bronson 17.

Ohondago Co., 'V an Buren Sej mom 106 Clark 138, Bronson 73, Ullman 130. For

Congress—Alvord

86, Granger 172,

Parker 175, Mercer 173. Niagara Co., N. Y., Loekport, 4tli ward —Ullman 437, Clark 611, Seymour 271, Bronson 53.

Monroe Co.—The majority for Governor cannot be stated. Carpentei, "W^hig, is beaten for Congress by Williams, Soft and Know Nothing.

The 1st and 2d 'assembly districts elect Whigs and the 3d Dem. Western District of Palmyra—Ullmaji 173, Seymour 177, Clerk 123, Bronson 37.

BUFFALO, Nov. 7.

All wards heard from but two. Ullman

has 32

Sevmom-i CUA KSl Browon 120. bo,«l to, Sir."

I IWIIIIH»*•' "I* 'I I J"

A acs tuh froin

feated- in the loth District.

pool before the Arabia sailed, under date of Vienna, Oct., 20, sav I ld»r. tW H»o«r ^othmg cand.dalc, Private despatches from Bncharcsl, an- helicvd to be elected Slayor of tins env

Kooo linssians crossed the Danube! numbers of split tickets and scattering into Dobrudscha, and the vanguard was at'votes

Bubadach, and 12,000 Russians occupied In the l-»lh Concessional Distnc, the Danubian fences near Youltsch. The German Press generally givi rid 1

cations of a n.ptore between h»sxu and son. Hard, ... tne• sum .^uison ,, n,g, Anstria, and great anxiety exists at l!e,li„. in the 20,1, W dl.a.ns, Sol. and K. V. .»

11-

man's majority, leaving it 444 over Seymonr, and 2,680 over Clark. Heaven, Whig, elected to Congress by about 1,500

I /"l »v-* WTO

majority. Weed and Germain, Whigs, elected to the assembly. All K. N. candidates elected. Common Council Whig.

Fifth Ward—Bingham and Howard 108. Sixth Ward—Bingham and Howard 248.

LATKIS.—Whole city heard from, Dingham, for Governor, 90 majority. Howard, for Congress, 331 majority.

MILWATKIE, Nov. 7.

Town of Milwaukic—170 majority for Scott, i\ _i r.... Wells, Democrat for Congress. -Is

Third Ward—O'Niel Dem.) eleeled. 5th

Ward—DeWolf (Republican) electcd.

WAKISIIA, Wisconsin, Nov. 7.

Spoonor (Hep.) for Congress, 87 maj. A- Wr. Randell, (anti-Nebraska) for Legislature, over 400 majority.

NKW J10RSFY. TRKNTON, N. •!., Nov. 7.

Indications arc that Langos, Robbins, arc elected to Congress from (lie 1st, .2d and

X"^TPe» i»gU» WW

5th nist) ic((3

Y(j

Seymour is probably re-elected Governor, but the returns arc not vet sufficiently known to make it certain. The vote in this city is not yet complete,1, owing to large

#t((1)l

The city of Manchcsser sailed for Phila-: 2:Jo« and Bronson, 250 in the dd (congressional Distiut Nc^n deljdiia on the 18th.

The Indianapolis Sentinel publishes the 2d and 5th Districts,

The

9 7 7 2 6 1 art,

S5 59°i

12 134

Ward—59 for Barry, 43 for Stuart. ^[orit[r„ni,.rv, Two towns in Wayne Co. give 224 for

11,029 99 857 Stuart. ...... 85 833 Washtenaw Co.—Ann Aroor gives *4 niajoiity lor Bingham, ^ysilanti Ibb ]4 (J94 Bingham—182 "lor !Mayhew, (I.c-p.)

telegraphic returns from pOr-1 New Buffalo gives 12 majority for Bing- White,

Wtor

Wkconsin, from which we. ealhottn

SEW YOKIv.'

"'mIC"SC v' yokk

... PUB III I

Congressional Vote—Official. We are at last enabled to present our readers with the official vote ot the State, for Congressmen. The table is a valuable one for future reference

1st District. Da vies, Dubois, Gibson, Knox, Martin. Tike, Posey, "pcncer.

DETROIT, Nov. 7.

First Ward—Bingham, anti-Nebraska, for Governor, has 85 majority. Howard, anti-Nebraska, for Congress 124 majority.

Seventh Ward—Bingham ami Howard audeibuig 50. Warwick

YI'SILANTI, Nov. 7.

Bingham's majority lo8. Howard's majority 208. WISCONSIN.

Hall. 1059 284* 1118 1314 490 668 1029 1004 1366 -718

9,051 laughter 1570 575 1700 1294 659 777 610 1154

2d District. Clark, ('rawford,, Floyd, Harrison, Orange, Perry,

Washington.

Ikl District. Bartholomew, Mrown, i.fackson. .lefierson,

Jennings, Lau rence, Monroe, Switzerland,

O O 4 is it

Decatur.

Xcwark reports losses Frankliii,

Xuy 8

5(ii Distri 't... Delaware,, Fayette, Henry,

Fell is electoil Jsage, "W lufi, in the 14LI1 Harcourt. Indepentlent, in the 18th .lackHard, in the 20th Mattson, Whig,

.,.. |Wavne,

jVHjanv stands a., follows:!'

Seymour, 8(520 Ullman, 2ltl4 Clark,

.lersey, dames Bishop, Whig, is elected.— Messrs. Clawson. Robins and Pennington, Whigs, are believed }o be elected in the l»t.

,Johnson,

.Marion, Morgan, 1 Shell, v.

MICHIGAN. Dr.Tuoit, Nov. 7.

98,259City of Detroit—1st Ward, 85 majority X5.C386 for Bingham, (Rep.) for Governor. 12: majority for Howard, (Rep.) for Congress, yiinn ,023 iM Ward—72 majority for Bingham,

91.81 2 10l do for Howard. y(5,208 od Ward—35 majority for Barry,(Dem) for Governor. Sth District. 5,004 4th Ward—Ki9 for Barry, PiS for Nu-

71h District. Clay. rcene, Owen, Park'', Putnam, Sullivan. lion,

?oonCi

(Dem.) for Congress. Carroll,

a,'d—104

for Bingham. IClinton.

Gth Ward—258 for Bingham. Fountain,

Barry, and 1 for Steward. 1 Warren, OAKLAND, Mich., Nov, Greenfield—33 for Bingham and .77 for

Town of Kalamazoo—110 maj. for Walbridge, Jackson, 41 maj. for Howard. St Joseph Co.—Sturgis, 10 majority for Madison. Waldron, Republican, for Congress.

ADDITIONAL FROM OAKLAND CO. -IOWN of Aaon 38 majority for Bingham, 50 for Winner (Republican) for Congress. Four towns give Barry, dem., 159 majority, and Wisner, Rep., for Congress 20 maj.

Portage, Kalamazoo Co., gives 3i maj. for Bingham, and 42 do. lor Walbiidgc. Groneland, Oakland Co., 26 majority for Bingham. ,,,

NILES, Mich., Nov. 7.

Bingham. anti-Nebraska, for Governor, has 105 majority. Walbridge for Con-Shel-1 grcss, 154 majority.

COLDWATER, Mich., Nov. 7.

Walbridgc's majority, 330. ILLINOIS. GT. LOUIS, Nov. 8. The anti-Nebraska

auoe

Pontiac—120 for Barry. 9th J)istrict. I IiiMlton, for 11.ass, for Fulton.

of public Instruction. 190 .Jasper,

People's ticket p|0imes L{cp.)for State Treasurer, and Lake,

203 for Howard, (Rep.) for Congress. Kalamazoo Co.— Ross gives 30 majority

com given. Ln'uid 38 for Walbridge. Pulaski.

liapnrte. Marshall. iaini,

j.)0n.iei. Co.--Lisle gives li)0 majority St. Joseph.

THE ELECTIONS. for Bingham and 154 for Waibridge. Starl

walbridge. Albion Ke,,.bli-

maioritv 50. Sheridan, Republican]'!

can majority 5U. Sheridan, Republican De Kalb, majority 38.

I 10th District. \ilcn.

ll11

Monroe Co.—City of Monroe, 2b0 ma- I Kosciusko, jority for Noble to Congress. Lngrange. Branch Co.—'Coldwater, 330 majority Noble, for Waldron, Republican for Congress. 1 Steub»-n, v: Pontiac gives 19 majority for Winner, Re- Whitley, publican for Congress. Bloomfield 31 majority for Barry.

Calhoun Co.— Four towns heard from. llf District. Republican majority 455. Bingham's inaj. Adams, in Buttle Creek 188. Walbridgc's 10*-. liluckford. Emmett. Bingham's majority 50. W al- irant, bridge's do 630. Penfield, Binghams and Walbridge, 69 majority.

Know Nothing ticket

has a majority in the Alton district. ^-fte® is re-elected to Congress in the Springfield district.

^Wc find the following in the San

dusky Register for Monday A telegraphic dispatch from ash nig-

ton says .in "Old Bullion is in cxtacies at the result of the rcccntelections, and rejoices especially over the re-election o^Mace, and the signal overthrow of the impartial Chairman, Olds. He thinks the Nebraska Bill is not popular either in the Great alley

in the

country. His language is—"It isn't popular, I thought so in the beginning, Sir. Mv opinion is confirmed, Sir. Ihc voice

of"the people must be obeyed. It must be a bowin

S,315 *,931 Dunn. '.-.Dunham. 14-1 :i 1517 221 592 725 1300: 2705 1373' 14 in 771 1371 81* 1 *04 1 in«»i 1-75 819

9,9*9 *,329 1 'umback. 1 Oi nuill. 2000 2227 170-1 1324 1 10-17 4* 3*0 11553 1230 1570 1394

9,410 5,212 Barbour. II.. u-lri.ks 934 1174 1195 1190 113* 1 392 27 200U 1431 1 14'0

J5.'0 .17 *4

9, *24 9,340 Scott. 1 avis. 031 7-17 9 15 1094 923 953 1123 1087 1924 1.563 07 1 1202 *02 MI

If 27 1157

9,515 *,5*0 Mace. I avis. 1 177 12*2 1221 10*1 11 11 906 1570 1195 1 *49 1721 2424 12*3 990 3

10.357 7.*3* ol fa x. Kddv. 1*5 90 1375 033

620

4*4 2*3 Ii5 *126 1720 1399 042 010 1240 9*7 311 -107 753 594 1 1*5 *09

57 3 513

9.989 \22o Brcntoii. imbcrlain.

Knox

1538 675 10-10 1031 ll)7l •S57 024 648

9.389

chcers for the Stale of Indiana Lof. C'our.

Kosciusko

19/:,

6 Lagrange

0il 71S 424 40 S 504 303

7.4M JVrttil. 31 3 li.V.) 11 133S 795 si 3 737 1 15'. 457 1536 602

Hamilton, Howard. Huntington, day.

.1965

Indiana Legislature-

.. SEN ATE. HOLDING

OvtB.

Boone, Hamilton and Tipton, N.J. IIV.1. Jackson ... 1 823 Howard afid Pulaski, V\ C.

Miller.

[.11

I Barnett Clav, Sullivan and V*'go, M. Comb3 0 1037 972 578 701 1373 973 1300 1190

Starke, A. P. Richardson

9,854 Hancock and Madison, Andrew Jack-

Lngiish.

Hcu(lric

Dein. Fusion

Decatur, W.I. Kobinson De Kitib and Steuben, A. G. Hendry Delaware, Grant and Blackford, 1.

Vande venter Dubois, Gibson and Pike, ViT Kawtliom Elkhart and Lagrange, T. G. Harris Fayette and Union, Miner Meeker Fountain,'Harris Reynolds Fulton, Marshal, St. Joseph and

i{iS j0hn Withcrow

JoUU i-[ullI.V) William W. Williams 556 I Jackson and Scott, M. W. Shields: 1487 Jennings and Bartholoinew, JonuL. IQLM Spami

Johnson, J. W. Kiditley ]jake. Laporte and Porter, S. I. Anthon.v Marion. Percy TIosbi-ook iij Montgomery, Swan Brooksliirc Putnam. Jj." G'azebrook

1050 770 700 1525

Randolph and Jay, Theopbilius Wil-

Ri]ile

0 1 I 0

0 0

0 0 0

1 1

i, f.uihcr Sh.ook Ji'llorson Helin iiniton, T. Cutsluiw

Kr.rh

1 0 0

ti 1 1

NK'.V SENATORS

MI, Sanrl iroe, W. G. Tarking-

Adams and Allen, 'rov,'n and Monroe, ton 1 Cuixoll and C'lintor, J. F. Suit ft Ulark, l.croy Woods 0 OrauT"rd and Orange, W. Mansfield 1 Dearborn. D. Slater 1 [•'io1. d, Franklin. A. McC'earv 1 •nc and (Jwcn.J.J. Alexander 1 Huntington and Wells 0 aii 1 .leHV'rson, Jiain It. Cravens 0 Knox. Daviess and Martin '1 I.awioncc. David M. Lewis 1 Miami arid Wabash, Dan'l R. Bearss 0 Morgan. A. S. L'raigg 0 Noble. Iso.-kiusko and Whitley 0 Ohio and Switzerland 0 Parko and Vermillion, S. T. Ensey Perry, Spencer and Warrick 1 I'os-ey and anderlnirgh 1 S'K'li'y, George W. Brown 1 Tippecanoe, IJ. !1. Grouse 0 Wayne, Lewis Burke 0 Warren, Benton, Jasper a"d White

•25

HOL'Si: OF REPRESENTATIVES.

A'i-mis Allen I'nrlhohMiHMV, Thomas TCssex Bhu.kfoiil, (.Jcorge Howell n.P.KC, Niinrod Landers and iiliam 51. (.iordon IJ rown, •!. S. 1 letter (4nrroll t'ass Clark ('lav ('lintoii. 1 r. A\'il*on Crawford

Daviess and Martin Dearborn. ohn Croziev and Alvin Ahicn Dceatnr DeKaib and Steuben Delaware, David Kilgore Dubois Klkhart Fayetfe Floyd Franklin. F. R. A. Loiter fliid

0 1 0 1 2 0, 0 1 0 1 0 1

2 0 0 I 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1

Noah Miller Fountain Ftiiton (irant Oreciie, Andrew Humphieys Ciilison Hamilton—Sims Hancock, T. D. ivl]n.»le Harrison, .John Lemmoti Hendricks, 11. Ci. Todd Henry Howard and Tipton, C. ilurray Huntington and ells .Jackson, J. t5. Tanner J"ay .Jackson and Pulaski, Thomas (..'lark dcficrson, David C. Branham and .John Brazzleton demyngs, ashingtun Mal.ick ,lolmson d. M. King

2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1. 1 0 1 0 ft

Lnportc Lawrence ay'VU. Madison, dohn Hunt and Thomas King Marion, II. C. Ncwcpmb and J. \V 1Icrvey Marshall and Stark Martin Miami Monroe, S. 11- Luskirk Montgomery, U. M. Karl 51orgnn Noble Orange, D. S. Iluflstettcr Owen—M on go cry Ohio and Switzerland, G. llarryman and

5,981 Slack. ti70 333 7 st) 711 3 7 9 731 540 12*7 35^ 735 665

Parke, Levi Sid well Peny Pike Porter Posey

7,201 to

Tlie largest majority was that given Hollo way*" in the Fifth District—11 The next largest majority was this District—1519. The smallest majority was for Barbour ot the bixth Dihtuet

SheU)Vi

(i,„ fin rI St. doseph Nine members ol

478. The total majority of the State Congressmen, is 13.249. Co.,SrcSS ckvtol bv ll.c lW«

nni

WOL-LDN'T'ACCEPT ANY APOLOGY.—AI Wayne C. H. Test, Solomon droll story is related of an honest farmer, Meredith and Thomas Stanwho, attempting to drive home a bull, got, ion suddenly hoisted over the

fencc.

ing himself, he saw the

Reco\ei- Wells

animal

side of the rails sawing the air with his hitley head and neck and pawing the ground--, The good old man looked steadily at him for a

moment,

and

him,

exclaimed—"Darn

needn't 1^0" -"a cntte.,

darn vuur ugl\ pictui.

1 0 1

0 I 0

0 1 0 1 1 0

0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1

0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0

0 0 1 1 0 0

Putnam, dames McMurray

Ripley Rush, Ceorgc C. lark

2 1 0 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1

1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0

McFarlaud

1)avid

^IcClure

Nine fepencer Sullivan

I Tippecanoe. John Levering and

fczrOffi'cc 1-fT o? 1 he Oeand division ths Sons of Temperance, elected for the ensuing year:

fi Thomas H. Clark. I Union Vanderburg

H. M. Berry, G. P-, Mdroy. W. W. Curry, G. W., Danville. J-: H. Barrv/G. S.. Indianapolis. Henry Ohr) G. T.t Indianapolis. T. d. Beharrel, G. Chap., Rising Sun. G. B. Sheldon, G. Con., Lawrenceburgh. rton I. C. Adams, G. Sent., ^Ciav^foulsvillc., Logan.

Vigo, R, N. Hudson and J. Burnett Vermillion Wabash Warren

R. Sclioonover

on the other White and Benton

then shaking is a jfawkins, extensively known

your^ apologies ^ht'ohio

October last.

41 54

an(l

Indiana, died at hiR

on lhe lllfl of