Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 November 1853 — Page 2

. .y i( t k 3 ' i iv n 1: o ? k vi 1. 1. k.j ?k X Our Dlxluul !ubrrlbrr. Since llie reduction of our prices to the present uunual!y low rate, many

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01 our Cistsnt uü-enuera nsve cnquireu , n n. jl1j luJ a countenance thatinhow they can avail themselves of tlicin, jdicttci a fixed attention to all the busfor the, can apply only to tl.c-o who ,, of Conference. A. we look upon pay STRICTLY IN AD VAN CK. For jlimt wo rcmnilüPr impression mado their benefit, wo would say Cut they can 0(,r minJ gom. lwen, fivc , remit to u. tho amount, by mail, at o k ng , w wefe thrüUgh lh tax. obtaining hi all cue, a certificate i t,f a.,strcct Museum in Cincir.natl.which of the Post Alitor ol the a.notint remit-) t,,rl w chjcfly nt0rctir to u a an Ud. lu the transfer of the bwka U4, i b, f fl We found

mere nas oem iruns.crred iho accounts,or purtoflhe account, of old subscribers. i i . , ... . Those who owed lor lea than ono year. I now owe us. I noo who owed r,r more , than one year owe u for the fraction of i a year; those who owed for oneycar and j five month orto year and live month, owe us five mouth TVy will etil. thecvnye.r with Mr. Clark..,,, on I tht fraction w. thus. It would La -veil for auch to settle the amount duo us, a rany as cuuvrnirm, ao a. 10 avuu inn,,. aeivca o: :in auvanceu terms. La them remit two ilollar.furnonf owe u over

that) and we will aqnaro the old account,,,., xhe hu:r that, earlier In life,' and send them n receipt, hovvlng how wcra 0f that peculiar tint that gnvo him fur the remainder p ,y for the future j the aubrl.juet of "Old Horrel" are of Owing to tho d.llicuty orprocuringamallil)0wy whiteuei, scarcely retaining the j chananJthjinjonvüuienseof i emit. ; leB.t of tR.ir funner CüIür ,n- Volre ' tin..!. !l ....11 ..II r... ll.AJ. ...t. ..I. .1. . . .

tingit.it would bo well for those whobi. gin anew, to remit two dollars, which will psy one year and a third, to citlcn of Franklin County, and a year and ' I . . .SI. I i,au to tnosui out i iiw county. , Tl1(Mll , ;,, j We prepared on article last week, In ' rcferenre to the state fair, tho principal nhie. t f.ru.l.i K wn I.. ... .n. " migration of it, but it was crowded out. This week we frei there Is much less necusityof such an article than we ;

had supposed. Nearly all of our ex.,1"00, ny. That the law 1 tyrannical U true, chang. s are pealing out upon the sub. j In a routf'1 ktlc,, l experioncod J Hut, bad u it Is, a foreigner, who volunject. and all are opposing the future re-;,rlIst w0 exPccl Xo ,ce al lüUBl Prt,1'- jtarily enter it jurisdiction must respect movalsofthe fair except thoso froin jnent feature of tho suhjert To gtve ht or suflor its penalty. We liko a sug. places where tho fair is expected. We j tlu'H0 of F4l,lcr Mave" ou''t ",Jt to be ; ffCstion in the New York Hpoctator on hope that tho county aocietie will take difflcult.yct we fear wo cannotdo it. Wo this point to-wit: that England and the matter in hand and Instruct their del- , 'vo already alluded t tho most pronti- America ahould unito in demanding of egate to the atate board on tho subject. ! ncnt' " ' fcarles. Whatever ho Tuscany, and all other Catholic States, . . 1 .L !.. I. . ! I.. ...Ill --I ...III I. . .... . .

If ono tenth of tho well authenticated , reports Is true, In reference to extortion l and want of accommodation at I.afa- i yett wo thii utt4faitory. yette wo think that this experiment i j A a county, it inljlit bo more conve-: nient foru to gi to the next fair at Richmond than at In Jianapolii, but, un - Jess th-y buiid new hotel there tho , pooplo can not be accommodated. Wo Uited Richmond a few-week since, : and though thcro were not fifty person more at tho hottl than usual, wo I ad to'go from ono to another till wo were . tired, before wo could And accommoda-

tlons, and then wo had to put Up with , r'll ruaJ P,,cd f tho time, ho doe not moved to (.recncastlo. Ho will bo misvery Inferior fare. Wo know that tho i wi"h tho work to lug. Ho love even ' scd at "Old Ebeneser" but ho will be people of Richmond are proverbial for : t0 ßivo a f"'wa,d ahove, and then say,1 felt for good In Iii new home, their hospitality, and wo editor. nj ! '0 careful boys, keep ,,, the track, re-j jTäkTutT.end broken othjr distinguished men would faro woll 'c'r ' w" uV0 cl"" heart ho can mend broken breaat-pln. enouirh. ilrd. Ilollowsv hid .r,...d n,,-ir. mlgs, visit tho eo,.U, and .1 -vary . , .Ai

- - - 0 s , j.-, ter. at W.y otto, and so ho should have , at Ilrookvllle. and so wa would have, at ; RIchmonJ.lfBro. Holloway lives, but! what would beeo.no of other peoplol Ma.lisrn is still worsooir for accommo- j station. Now if the fair must Itinerate we aro in favor of making a kind of camp meeting affair uT it, let every man ' go prepared to tuko care of himself. j j Tub H. iioot. Law, Seems des lined to a severe silling. In Putnam County ( it was brought before tho Court on an pplicalkn loth Court to restrain the Treasurer from collecting a Schoo I. .. I . I . .. .Hi. hi . . ..I f s, voiru iinucr mo uuiii seci'on oi the act commonly known a the School, ,aw. It was argued by lion. ). Peltit and J.nljo McD'MimM for, and Judg lit VrU ami Hun. Ii. Sperrst against It. J The ('curt il.'iided Iho sfctioii uncoil stituiioiiul and awarded a perprtu tl In Junction, front which the deteudauts ap ' pealrd to tint t!ii'remt Court. Tl U wo understand leaves the Trvnsurer to col lect tlietax In the a imi maniur Im was

bound to do if tii) proceeding had been i ti under the t.ierlnletideiic( of Georg, hsd. 'Athel of tlm "Hen-Tup toi.ipai.y ." ! In litis county e temporary Injuue I Well, let the outcast of every nation ' lion has beu granted itraln!ng the , ilnd a home among u, ml U t it bo id 1 County Treasurer from ptyln out lha j Ihe.ii truly astnetusry. If In error, lei at'hool s.M tl.Hi fun U of Spring. I 'l l si, I J ihem be t iillghleu . und eoiivlneed. j White Wal.-r iMiilpsasa part uf tho j A Ipw days ng.i wo callrd at lhJ houso ! general l.tnd, ! of a friend who had reenlly lost weel j lull-Uy uf live summers, Wm talked ! We visited ll.ls village U-t S.ur,l.y 'J f """ waa said iMUir.iuuch leased Lnsllius l4. '" A vw wen tlirlit Fw iiUc-e In 1 1,,. em,.,iynt!l"f '"tvvrt lotiltd hl spilling boik,' d, .i. .. .i . . ... ... i .. ... ... vi'. his humli of strluu. all lied in, l..-'..h. 1

P, H"' 7". T' atore and stiH,.4 and all hands siipearvd to b lu-y and ,.ro.p0roU. .M.r. It A J. T, CooKyar. a.lling good ihea,", ' I enough fur tho time, and al-o buying j all klinU of produce, My relereucii to our market price, our reader wilt at) what they are giving for article in their line. The t jro ol Mr, Pvtly aUa oilor attraction to customer, adoalothd store of Mr, RockafelUr and Air, C. F. Cooley, Our Irlend Wither i doing a fine bualne in mnk lug flour and meal for the people, and in buying their grain. He I ond of the rijit kind of men uules bei in the halil of putting 011 11 good exterior, just for our beiufit, v. Uu wo hiprii to meet him, albeit, we have aomewhut against him, but we will talk tl.ut over in a buggy, come of these day. Home new building are olng up, and a new saw 11. ill is talked of by an in-1 1 lerpriaing young mau, who ha the energy, and vt ho will seou moke tho capital if ho hs it not already. The new houhe of Mr. Titus, overlooking the town, is truly beautiful, ami the work upou it is of superior character. It will aoon be fl ushed, and be a credit, both to theownerand thewurkmen. I'crhap we ought to say that our friend Weaver talk of abundoning his! awl ar.d his last, for some fat office, he i not particular what one. In truth he will come a near filling any office, as any man in the County, since tho days oi Recorder Miller. May his shadow never Le lese. fj7Tli3 legislature of Ohio U com posed of 70 Democrats 17 Whigs and 9 Fusion it and FrtcJoilers.

Cliarncleristlc Blcbei Father Haters. From our table, a we look across the church, our eye rest upon a man of gray hairs, with spectacles lying across Iii head if to rest either the note or the eye, (wo will nut decide to which they

belong.) with a well worn hickory cano - . . - . tIltf yf nfo abl.0d "Gen. Jack-1 TI(0 firil exprfMjun wo ,naJo j WM ,.,low ,u d, ,ugk- ike IJrolhpr navcn.r. Wc have Ince sen. figure, tj portrIl of -QIJ Hickory" and l(iey iiaV(J aU rCm;n,i0j Ui cf hi,,, w10 n,(W opposite u, having Just et lluMl frul a ,,,(t bul ,,r((ni(lPj -jlWC, w,liol y b :,r(.-4,.,M,y take the rMpo-il,i,,. .Fn-.her Hven."move yv ,,, , u bri.tiri,n, a Tvk f ot,CP years. ,,,,,, ravrinS preach t r for more than a third of century,! kuJ ,,, u now ne x,v t,rP0 years of ! i)lUt Wa once musical and clcur, I noW tremulous with age. yet thero I ,omethinir in Its tones that attrarta tho ij - lcllcr, Uut it is not the voico that at tracU ,Ilo8t lt u tho ,,,, anj m.ttcr. Though acarcely alio to read when ho fir-t 4'nlcrcJ the ministry, and though he 'Jri,J hard for more than thirty three yeare, few men use better language, . .. , ...... i. ,n P"cn,ngur ". l,,ou" wu lou!y doubt whether he eon pnrse, ac corJi" lo lhe b'"'1110 implo-t aen miimi wnS,u, uawui siy, a.,j win uo, l P"iU1 regardless of consequences, T,,U ufu'n brln.' l,im in colll,irt wilh brethren, but there U a frank i, ess In his .

manner and a sincerity in tho whole matiighould detntnJ it of Catholio nations.

l,,at n,akM ni opponent love him still. ' lMnX ' of tho rclicsofoldtimes.it is nüt tränke that nnn of the young and ardent the progressing regard him as j olJ hkerih. " ha just useu ti,e pnraso HoU fashioned" In a way that leaves tho impres ou the hearers that, In his opinion, i matters, tha former times we. o better than these. Yet he i not a croak cr - Though ho cannot keep up-with tho i noiMni look to Christ, and enforce tho , i . ... ... "'"'P1'" " " liffejoy-a green old age.and live In Uu ''Ctlon of hi junior brethren and w,,0" 1,0 ," ,'rVM,, "a ,0VM lJ of "U limcg w,,on hi c!rcult WM lBrKr di"trlcl' ,IUlricl ,,,",r' M U' aA ,ho S ,u,,, "' Conference n nv 1, and wo rollfos t j a weakiii'. which makes us love ,,0 lonrUi, aUliottli In one of his rocoN j,,,. bcfora , ,ftr Cgnrcjf,tl.,ii, ho ( knosy wh iu b a)(, not ptoMn2 al that. He , wo fc j , ,!t. F tie Iwft handed compliment. Ilrevlliea. We have two or three Inmates In our "plcturcsquo pile ol rucks," The gen tiemnnly landlord, Mr. King, ptyn all duo lUenlloii to thnir comfort. The "In stitiitlou" will not bo rlosed until after jthe pusnge of "a salutnry law, A Chinese rhurt h Is to be nut utt In San Francisco, 4J by 4.1) leet. It I to i , Uer, ,l.ho rv..r Ui u .(M ,ri ,,H r 1 v' r " ' ,,IM '" '"" ""'Id. nly ,. tho pluy.hing ! ' Tl, ribbons ho h ,d, , 1 . . 1 .1 . . . . .. 1.1. ..ii .i 1 . 1 1 Uullml-Hio lys Willi which ho ha spirted I Wu wish (i) put U on record that (In October which lu just closed has U eu one o the ino.t plumant "lu tho memo ry of tin oldest Inhabitant!" The wualher h been clunr, the air mild and balmy, and only jul ci.ough to mako it pleasant. While wo have an Octobei annually, why will people obstiuately tall damp, cloudy, drizzling May, tho Qu.-tn of tho year!" We hotn stly be. litvo Hint, take one year with anuthsr. December' a pleasant a May," while October i decidedly more s.. Women, who were free-holders, anJ unincumbered with husband, voted in New Jersey, as late a A. D, läuo. In .., . 1. I! a newspaper 01 tnai uate, 1 a complimentary ed.torial to the female voters, for supporting John Adam for President v Mr. Jttlerson. Slave tkaijE Over 1000 slavea were landed on tho South side of Cuba, by the truder, in the mouth of September. Their wretched conditioit proclaimed that they had realized the horror of the "middle paseage." The only cure for the sluve trade i a cordon of Christian colonies.in Jependent government .along the African sea-board!! OrThe Editor of the American left on Tuesday, for Cincinnati, to buy new type end to procure a regular Cincinnati correspondent who will furnish the city priceä every week, and otherwise to promote the intercut of the paper.

The aspect of the Eastern question ( are growing raore and more warlike. The Sultan has given the Czar notice to quit the principalities in four weeks. This ,' tantamount to a declaration of war, and will, no doubt, bo followed by an aggressive movement on the part of Ruii. Htimor a-serts thit France and England will cordially support the Sut tan. There are aonte aympto-i that Denmark will come to the aid of Ruosia. A UuRsian fleet was within one hundred miles of Copenhagen, aud Haniah uteamshipi hnd towed omo Rtinniin ncnof war through tho alraiis. Elsinoro is a trog fortification commtndin? tho - - a mouth of the Baltic Di-a, anj it is very important to Russia. Hence, we should important to Ruia. Hence, we should not bo surprised i( on of the first acts, in the maritime movements of the great w ar tragedy nbout to bo enacted, hould be perfarmo l oft the coasts of Donmark. Circai4 too, 111 be the eccno of fresh conflict. Hfhamyl, th unconquerable, i tili active, and, aid J by the Hultan, will givo abundant employment to the 100,000 UuHHintis now unJcr arma in that country. A week or two probably will brin forth groat cvcnti. Amid theso warlike sl-na.Terv littlo notico is taken of tho dicovory of the long sought Northwestern passage. It seems, however, to be beyond doubt that Captain Msr.Ch.ro or the Invcktlgator, a Uriti.h hin of war, has aailod thrnuch S) tho Arctic Hua, from Ilehrini: to Davis'a Struit. No traco had ben tliacovered of tho lamented Franklin. Fkaxck i to increase it army In Italy, by the addition of 30,000 mon.-Misa CunninghimeisHtill Imprisoned. The Engliah oro greatly excited by tho news of her arrest , and the (Joverntnent U takIn2 ef. i , , i i , i, m, , 1 Utep in her behalf. The diOlcul- I frrtual ly lies in the fact that tho gift she made, of a copy of Pilgrim' Progress to I peasant,! violation of a law of Tusca-! tho frco exercise of religious rights for their subjects, when travelling within , their limit.s. Catholics harn Hi at liberty i rt Protestsnt countries, an J Protestants (; this point, and auch au arrest as that of Miss Cunninhamo' cmld n't uk9 p!acc without an appeal to the BworJt I). Puica &. Hom were opening a fino lot of fine things last Monday. For particulars call at their store. OrSolomon Williams who Ins lived near Illoomlngtirove for many yeara has n in nnji rilUU UU nai " v nimM,f wQ and tho Indies will certainly give him a call. Seo Advertisement. OrWc have several interesting communication un hatiil, soino of which will appear next wcok. (r"Ca,i tho "State Sentinel or any other opponent of a prohibitory law, give one aluglo reason why tho Legislature should net enact auch a lawt Wo should like to hear, if It can bv given (r Don't forget tho Agricultural meeting to-morrnw at Metamora. W hope enough of tho Directors will bo there to make a quorum ol the board, as somit business should bo transacted by them. OO1" Rny ü0,'y ra" m ak any better Unifier Hu tier than that I which Mrs. Pumrlia Gomll.i sent us we would like to know who It Is, OTA littlo son of Dr. Merry's, about live years old, was bmliy burnt last Hat urday, Ills clotln' caught fire, at Mr. Mutier' and he stalled to ruri home, but before the lire could hi extinguished, he was so burnt that his life I despaired of, (jTI. first qiiarteriy nirrting for r,,,v,r ihls conference yar, be K,4 l(,(ll,y ttntMH,vork . - lu fi;i(. 'y,, A(vrrl.e,n.nt. , . OVIhoPralrio ny Is mutaknn in naming Ihisond day ,,f January aslhe . , . . , ., ,:, ui-i. Um at which tllO IcmprranO Htatrt -.M.ve,,,.,,, 7'" J.'' ' u iiuii'l nil ednesi luv (hü I Ith iluV Ol ( n Itl I"' I ' n ' --j ... - 0 - January liest. , fV"IÜüht S'ale, .Maai huelts, Mew llnmpsliire, Connecticut, Indiana, Ohio, Alabama, Kentucky and Pennsylvania, have already appointed thHr Thanks giving n tho 'J4tlt of November. 03-Tho Frost aw a preiiy flower and sought to marry it, "Wilt thon," said tho Frost, am! the Flower wilted. (" Lew Is" a cute ni'gro, wis brought ! ürur ,ou,ii.lo-r Carpenter, of Cln. ciunall, lu-t week, aa a fugitive alave About tho time ihst the commissioner was reading tho verdict Louis disappeared. He passed through Cleaveland a few daya afterward eu loute for Can ada. (7-The Ohio River Is rUing alowly. Arne rleau Si-curit'e in Europe- Th New York Test say a German cupltulist, who came over In the Atlaotio teamsr, to make inquirin for luveslmeut of capital, has stated his opinion tob, that the result of war on tho cuniinnil uf Europe would Immediately revive an activ demand for Arne, icon Secu Mies, rrstoilng at once that from the suspension of which we are now sufleriug. A Giut Viif.t Caor The Le Roy (N. Y.) Democrat wye that Hon. A. S. Urn, of that village, from a fold 'f 100 acres, has raised sad gathered, In good order, 3,000 bushrl of wheat, ths preseut season. ttJTAl an auction la London, few weeks ago, a lock of hair fron th. foolish head of Charles I. sold for 3C; while a loek of New tea's hair only brought $3 75!

lirieff Itevletv of Foreign new.

' ft-r-We intend to live on crood terma

with cut brethren of tha preas if possible, but if Uro. Chew thinks that we will allow him tv) publish such slander as the following without holding" him to account, he U mistaken. We shall, at least, demand the author's name, and, if he says again that our voice is not agree able we will challenge him to a singing match at the next agricultural fair. Again, he aays we write hard. If he means against theatres wo plead guilty. We give so much of the letter at refen to Mr. Clarkson and ourself snd Preetdent Locke, of courso blushing a little under such praise, but we have had so much of it lately that we are getting hardened. - From the Independent Press. You havo seen ere this that the "Old Editor," C. F. Clarkson, has sold out the Indiana American. Twenty one years ha he filled the chair editorial. He has made his mark on the State. With a positive character and never afraid, he has been on ona side or the other of evrry great question. He ha been a politician subject to no "rule, authority or power." Conventions, caucuses inj wire-workers have found hi'n intractable, lie has "been a law unto hiinsolf." One thing mustbe said, he ha been true to tho great Temperance interest of the age. He ha been on the aide of humanity. As a journaliser, he was very successful. Hehn made the Amcriesn widely known and extensively felt. It is very doubtful If he can be at home outside of the Printing Office. Msy he succeed in his new enterprise of Railroad making. Hi successor I Rev. T. A. Goodwin, A. M. Mr. G. Is known as a man of sucrior talenta. Ha la a very effective ublic Speaker. Nature his not given ,1m a very agreeable votce, but he uses t to fine advantage. Ho goes straight nto a subject. He has no time to turn ni corners, but with downright earnest knocks he goe ahead. Ho ! very praclic4 rn his Sermons and addressei He I capable of sustaining himself in any position ns a pastor, and some doubt If he "'d wisely In coneenting to be anything else. Rut there aro business matters, connected with the settlement of his father's estato, which, in his judgment, and no doubt he acts conscientiously, demand hi attention and residence, here, and which would embarrass him in his pastoral relations. Ai a writer he i fluent, easy (lometimes rather hard) and can cope with any In our State. In his new vocation we with him well. Oythe war soma are waiting very anxiously for him to define hi position on the Temperance question. Ho must be careful ora 'standard' will be'lifted up against him.' In his place as President of the College here, come Rev. J. W. Locke, A. M., of Rising Sun. .Mr. Locke is a "gentleman and scholar," and is one of the it'ost finished writers In the country, We think here ho cannot but succeed. r.atilbltloiiof the IndlanaRtatsAf rleulral Noclcly for IS33. Notick is hereby glvon.that the State Hoard of Agriculture will meet in tho Hnllof the House of Repreaentatlves.at Indianapolis, on Thursday, tho 4th, (being the Thursday after the first Monday.) of January 1854, at one o'clock, P. M., and, among other things, will then detormlno the time and place of holding the next Annual Fair, and arrange tho acedule of premiums, Ac. -Counties desirous or having itio exhibition, will then have an opportunity of making proposal. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. President of tho Hoard. W. T.Dxnki, Sec. IndlMiiia Vm ufe roue Ws ars Indebted to Rsv. H. Rawson, for th follow l list of appolutmsnts of preschsrs by th ludisna Coi,fruc whkh adjourned Its srssioit at Evansvlll, on Tuesday tsst. Nsw Albany Ieilgar. IsnuNsroi.is District. D. F.Crarr, 1'. EWesley Cha.v. Charge and City Mis., J.P. Llmiemann. and 0,, lo he supplied. West InilUnspotis, J It William. Mooresvllls, H Fulton. Msrllnsvlll. Ii Johnson. (tnsjiorl Mls., Ii H Dans, KHetsvlll, Joslaft Y. McKe. one to be itppllrtj. Illaiimlniioa, II Hay. , Morgaiilewn, W H Carter, Chai. Tlnsley. Joussvllle, Stlss ftswsoa. Mrownslows, U M I Uncock, 00. W Ames, Superliiten.Uut of flllnd Aeylum. Osnos Dls. W OHmltl,, V K. Orleans Ostlmi, J M Hamilton. IUIfor,t, Thos J It van. Hioliiiville, W II Coruellus. Ifeltoii'Vill, Ft Clashlns. ..ville, A Uns, one lob supplied. IfoMsUui, II J Havens, t.lvaiila, Jss F MoCsnn. Kre.hrli'ksliurg, Jsruu Myr. I'listl, John W Towstl. Nsw Ai.bvnv Pis. John Klsr, T F.. We.Uy C.hspel Jamea II Nnlile, t,iiesrv Ciiureli, John CHinilh. Itulierls Chsiiel, It Y Colnil. N Alhsny (. if . H ClilTord. I.aiieivUle, Tin. M Thall. t'ltry.liui, I'TThantl""! V WTflireuss. Krrilerleasl.tlr, Jnllll Tslliolt. Ors'iivM. W V Dsitlwl, falent, Js rreslnlli New I'l.iU.Mi.hU, JmIIu 0 King, I.I. lie York, Calvin U. Cstmio Di. II H Talboll, T E. Hlallotl, J ,M (Jril KoKKIiurt, IUinl Mi'itilyr. t Ifeull, A I I fitchon,,,, (Isniryvills, Juhii W Ja. k. .1 it, J l H a, lt.it.nvil . (lau W Walker. I.liivil. M.MI.MI, A II I eieylh. rf indi Link, J unes II Atinir. VV it kl.Ha, W K lllehard. Iveuwrlli, 1 N Tno.Mpsoil. Itotite, Thon rt Ilroiike. Illwa Itivur, T b sil,ld. F.VAOSVII.I.B Dl. Isiurslllll, I1 R. LofiNsl street M K Chureli, t' II DvUou. lagU.ilreel ,M K Chereh, W M llesUr. l.anii.PQ Mission, Wm r llsined, Nvwhuryli, Draper Cliipmaa. Itluetirs, ChsrtBS Curraa, l'r.iiceiüii, A W ritryksr. Oweusville, Juhii Hlrader. New llermouy, S unul Rea.1. Ml. Vernou euiiu.i, J i HulUrd. Mt Vernon circuit, Tim H Dratlou. Illar.k Kiver Mill, AllSiU Hell. ViNcaiVNS D.s. K 8 KoUneon, P E. Vi ici-unrs Itsllüii, W F Meson. Whit itlvrr Minion, Johu tJtswri. f.'Ur'.iurK, II O Clmputau. Ws.huigioii, M W llaulon, A Jvuelyn. lleyleville, D Cloud. IiluoniMsId, A Wright Lliilou, Je.ei Wilhsms, Huliivan, K 1) ineiiesr. New (.tibsnon, J W Julian. Csrlisla, E E Rom (.rikncstlb Dis. W Mrglnoss, P E. (iri-encaslle Htatlon, E II risbiu. Hellville, George Havens. Monrovia, Josuh Wharton. (Joi)iort. J II Ullamv, Ppencer, John Laverty, I'omt Commerce, L Forbes. Howling Ureen, A Kuoi. I'utiiainvtlle, W H Jaeason,one tobe sup. JJraiil Mission, A W Shirley. Lockport, E K lithrop. Pralrielown, Coartlaad C HoIIiday. E NV bitten, Ueneral Agent for the Tract Society of Indiana. L W Berry, President of IndUna Asbury University. Thus II Slues, President of Bloomiogtoo Female College, John Kerns, transferred to Wisconsin Conference. N She mate, transferred to Southern Illinois. The next session of the Conference will be held in New Albany.

Letter from an Ez-F.dltor. Ihdiaim roots. Oct. 25th, 1853. We hope it will be a long time before the readers of the American will consider us a stranger, or that we will need an introduction. The Annual Session of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance haa brought ua to this city again. And aa there are alwaya matters of sufficient interest here out r,f which to make a readable letter, we address you. We came by Connersville.and Cambridge. Leaving Charley and our carriage in the care of Mr. Vinton, aa excellent landlord at the latter place, we came to tbis city by the central road. First, let us say that Cambridge Is looking up. The completion of the Central road, and the certain prospect of the ipeedy completion of Smith's road, the real Estate of Cambridge is again getting up in the pictures. And why should it notl The sun never shone upon a more beautiful or mora productive plaee. It now baa all the commercial

advantages it needs. It has an outlet to Cincinnati and to the Lakes, and in a few years will have a better one not only to Lake Erie, but to Lake Mlchl fan. And whe.t we apeak of the great mproveinents ol the ago, we hope never to forget thoso who have carried them through. Not merely these who havo come forward with large means when it has been proven tho work would bo fin Ished and that it would be profitable, but thoae who have nuraed it in Its infancy defended it A' hen it was unpopular to do a, and lent th.i enterprlze their own means when it ha.1 none of its own. We may not know all who are entitled to the credit of standing by and sustaining the Central road in Its infancy, but we do know that John Newman, Esq., of Centreville, and Scl. Meredith. Esq., of Cambridgs, did. And aa an evidence of what perseverance will do, let as state that this road I about 70 miles long, and a portion of it was let to contractors when they had net to exceed $70,000 good stock, or 81,000 per mile; and when the hour arrive 1 for the 1st payment to Contractors there was no funds in the Treasury, or a, least not ten per cent, of the amount neccsiary to make tho payment. The contractors met at Centertille on the day, with the laborers at their backs. What waa to be donel What would the seliish and the lit-tle-soultd men dot Why, they would have said, "U these rich farmers and merchants for whoso benefit this road is intended, will not aid us by their means, let it go, we will not spend our means and credit for your benefit." Rut auch was not tho course pursued by the above named men. They raked thoir own drawers, then repaired to Ranks near at hand, and I? neighbors ahd borrowed on their own credit the amount to promptly meet the estimate, the public and contractors supposing lt came from the Treasury. The laborers returned again to their work with full confidence. The second payment came round, and although some money had como in, yet not near enough to moot the demand, and tho same privato credit had to bring the money. The rublcon was now crossedthe victory won. It was now moving, and all the doubting Thoinasoi be gau to believe, and by the day of tho 3d estimate, thei e wa enough in tho Treasury to meet all demands, and money and mean have flowed in upon them, and the road has been finished in a shorter period thin any other road In tho west, and we believe in tho United States. And this I owing to the nerve, and energy, and public spirit of the men we have named, and others. Had they faltered on the day of tho 1st payment, the hand would have been drawn off public confidence would have failed, and tho road would havo been put buck a year. In tho meantime rival road would have been prosocutod, and then tho Peter would have doubted tho practicability of building another road. Then w aay tho public never tats, we care not how high tho salary, such men for their sacrifice and devotion. Mr. II. C. Mooro has been the Engl necr on this road, and It is creditable to him. When we peak of a road it ahould bo recollected that wo havo traveled on nearly every road In the United States, and pretend to know of what wo aro speaking. It is the best new road we ever traveled, And while tho people aro delighted with this mean of travelling through Central Indiana, tho stockholder and Director have been happily disappointed In tho amount of travel. It ha far exceeded tho wildest calculations. Tho train to-day from Richmond to Indianapolis had 190 passengers, snd this was not as large a number as passed the previous day. TI10 ollkcri of thl road tendnrtd in a free pass on tho road for ourselves and lady lor th balance of the year. And In Ihli matter they could not bo charged with '.fish motive. Had we tili been an editor, th public might have supposed It wu for a puff. Hut now It must ii niiisi bvI.IoiiIIj been .1 inn a a amall Inatlmu. evidently üeen tlone as a small tesiimos iA.. i...t I..H...I i , r.eiim i,.,in' iiw i.r la.iiiirl r..e su nl.l mill A MrVi n, . nv i.i im mri mr an mil iiiiiiua anrvaiif. iws i-jri'vvs i"i "ii wi-i i'mviw "iiibiiii . . 1 - . i ' TV II V SI S IVIII V IW'IM VI 1,1,1'IVI vrii.e,..,..iru. Iilstroe wm Iiii.iw lift III VI HIT I VV'M I "- " ' ofa lew newly Hedged editors who have done but little ssrvieo for their country, who are expecting and hinting for Iho aamo favors to be extruded to them, as are granted to (hose who have borne tho bi.rih'ii and heat uf tho day rui'i, Bll'l linn ill Hiw imj. Those Intending to vl.lt IndlaiiapolU mi Frauhllii Co. will llud It more eon from vrnlfht toiomnby Caiubrldgo than a hereloforo by Rushvlllo. Wo do not 1 irrte. id to any that Vinton al Cambridge leep a brttrr hotiso than llitnllton al Rushvllla, beeaiisii that Is hard to d.i, but If he wumM Join the Nona ol Tv.it iterance wo bellev h would be rqintl to tho beat. Mr. Vinton married ouo uf tho Johnson baogh'e of Cambridge, whit h of ilff I enut.gli to give hi in the esteem i,f good men i but what Is of more IntcrrM to Ihn f oiing men, tho best ouo of the girl I eft yet, ll I a wonder some clever fel low don not Imso hrr. ll would bo a long while beforo he would rue it. We regret to aay that they havo a dl tlllery In that place. When wo passed it the other night, Crary' graphic do scriptlon of Aurora came to our mind. It, however, like all othrr mammoth ceucern of tho kind, make Itself re apectablo in the eye of many by tho money It throw out, tho employment It gives, and the market it creates, These argument appeal with resiallesa force to men's depraved appetite and cupidities. By thi mean distilleries tan always draw around themselves hosts of friends, and so long ai they have money they are never wanting defenders. C. F. C rreninn Ki-I'.dltor, Inuiahapoms, Oct. 28th, 1853. The 7th Annual Session ofthe Grand Division of Indiana adjourned at twelve o'clock to-day. Tho attendance of Delegates was much larger than at any former session. The reports of the officers show a healthy state of tho orderstill on the increase, notwithstanding in some Divisions there has been a falling off. The following set of officers were selected for the ensuing year: Grand Worthy Patriarch.R. T.Brown of Crawford ville. G. W. Associate, E. II. M. Berry, Milroy .Rush county. G. W. Recorder, Charles Woodward, Indianapolis. G. Treasurer, Henry Ohr, Indianapolis. G. Chaplain, John B. Abbott, Columbus.

G. Conductor, JohnT. Wallace.Bowlinjr Green. Ü. Sentinel, Peter Winchell, Indianapoli. These are good men. Dr. Drown, the

U. W.r.is ol Crwtordville , and a man of ceaseless devo'.ion to the tern rierance cause. He is a physician of ong practice and of undoubted skill, but docs not acknowledge alcohol as a medical agent. He contends that its effects aro evil and only evil, whether to the diseased or the healthy system. And wo have no doubt that when tho present generation of drunken quacks die off, who are ruining and killing thousands by recommending alcoholic and mineral poison as boneficitl to the human stomach, that tho sentiments ofDr. Drown will universally prevail. That will be a glorious era for diseased and suffering humanity. Dr. llrown is a brother to W. J. llrown of tho Sentinel, and I exactly hitcounterpart in politics, morals, and in respectability. In fact, sträng) as it may appear to eomo, Dr. Brown I a very respectablo man. Tho Temperanco Chart, which ha been published two years by the Grand Division ha been a losing concern, financially. No ono wa particularly interested in Its prosperity, except to draw upon its fund. By resolution, tho Grand Division threw it off, no longer to feed pensioner upon it fund, and appointed a committee to let it out lo private enterprise. A committee, consisting of C F. Clarkson of Drookvillo, E. H. Barry of Ruhville,E II. M. Berry of Milroy, C. Woodward of Indianapolis, and Dr. Brown of Crawfordsvillo.wa appointed to make arrangement for its future pub lication. For thi purposo they will receive bids for it till thn I5th day of November, and the commltt ee will meet at Ruahville on the 17th to determine on the bids. Tne Chart i indebted soma 1700 to it subscrber and probably a much more to the Grand Division. This I owing to want of managenunt, and lack of energy in pushing it forward. And it ever will be so, until some ono is Interested in it. Other papers with from 800 to 700 subcribers, at tfl 00 per vear.nav expenses, and support the cdr . ) io s. We have a plenty o' cae of thi kind all around u. But the Chart with from 3500 to 3000 subscriber ha been a sinking concern. Tin, however. is the situation of all newspaper that are published by committees, by churches or so cietics. If the Western Christian Ad ' vocate, for instance were in private hi id it would be a better paper and would net to ita proprietor, a eclar profit ol 810,000 per annum. What it neta now i hard to tell. No private enterest nerve its publisher, or it numerous editor and clerk. But we are digressing. There never wa a more harmonious session of the Grand Division, nor moro unity of sentiment as to tho fut ure action

of temperance men. No d spute about , thst a majority would be a hard bargain at platform. And while wo yield iiono of, $30 per head. our efforts at moral auaaion for tho un- of Sheep. t'ero are none hero, or next fortunate drunkard, and to aid in form-1 to none, ol Swine, a few very likely pigs ing a correct moral sentiment, all are for ' and a g od many that are not vorth bringlngto our aid legil force to re-, walking a rod to see. Manifestly, Inatrain the whi-key maker and the whis- , diuna, i far behind Ohio and Kentucky key seller. They uro men that can ael;jn the quality of her atock, and must dorn be reached by kindness or reason. j quicken her pace of improvement, if she Wo are for contending and using all the means ever to raise anything better than political, moral, sociul and legal mean Durham three-year-old lor tho New that we posses to stay the devastating York market, and ragged, gnarly dralt vice of intemperance. This was fully , horse for tho Eastern Canal, expressed in speeches , resolutions, and j Of all live creature on exhibition, the especially In tho Report of tho Stuto of . people excepted, tlm only decided trithe Order. I umph I In Fowl. Where they caught

During the Session of the G. I). ( al - ded bv thi Representative of the IN alional Division) the ceremonies of tho new Ritual were rehearsed, so that a uul. fortuity of working would bo carried to all parte of tho Slate. Indiana Division No. I, Drookvillo, Is now wurkinj undr the Ne.v Ritual. It I highly spoken of by those who have seen it lulrly in operation. It will probably give new Iile and energy to tho Ordor. Tho next session of tho Grand DivisIon is to bo at LawiMiccburgh, on tho U i ucsuny oi rii exi,wuen ll IS tholntei.tlon of tho Son there to make a demonstration in that whiskey cursed town. In saying this wo do not know that they drink suy more at Lawrence rt I ... I .r 4-ll . .. . . i I. I burgh than at Brookville, or some other towns.yct Ifall lhoconsei.iences of their labor aro to follow them to tho eternal world, of which wchovo no doubt, fear ful Indeed will be the rcvard. Th Renresentatlve retired front thi Grand Division, to their respective Ii an unyielding determination homs, with to spend their llmo In this glorious cause, and if victory come not to nur tandnrd during lifo, bequeath the truggli to our sous, They Intend that If detested once, that defeat hall only whet their nppetiles, and renew Ihelr army lor a mure desperate ronlllet. This is no Anrll ahower which will be over, The frltMiiU of Temperance havo covrnnnled with God and their country that they will never e ensn their labor till an eiilluh , . ... iii .i i I tCtlfil 11111,1 IC Op t Ol , Bid lllllgeui IHWS . miiini sn "um iimiiimhi hiiki. 1. . .... I aa 4, .1 1 Mati.el 1 kl II ai.luOlK in I it K I l.t II. '"--. - ... cause Is still advancing. Publle . j r 1 ment I sounder and ihn i Ii ir Ii w rv IUIaction they propose tnorerellabl. Itlstrue alsoihut ilrunkei.lies I ou tho Increase, Melt have to take aides, and ouch have lo show their devotion to Ihelr ldt of the question, If a man Is un the aid.' ol old alcohol, Int Im lo show Iiis iluvulion, . , . , , .,. 1 1,10 l""' practical llu.ti a i L' " iho Mieplierit I ll.e Vullry Ol I'wiMiinr lltliie iiIsmi. Tho "Shepherd of Iho Valley," d readers I tho tltht of a timvpMior ti ta lUlied at the city ot Ht. Louis, which parade tho lullosvlii tard, liiimedlNlely under It editorial head: APPROBATION. Tn it Hiimintfi or nie Vau.üv I published with my approbation, und I recoil, mend it to the upport ofthe t-ath olll l of this diocese, f PETER RICHARD. Archbishop of St. Louis. We have before u the aforesaid 'Shepherd of the Valley," dated Oct. 12 JJ, 1833, the leading editorial of which la headed Catholic Reading Room." We purpoae to make a few selection from thii article, to ahow what eutl ment a paper put forth, which I published with Ihe approbation of tho Archbishop of St, Lmii. The editor any; We are not tlu friend of popular education a at present understood. The popularity of a humbug shall never, we trust lend us to support it. We do not believe that "the masses," a our mod ern reformers iiiHultingly call the labor ing class, are one whit more happy, more respectablo, or better informed lor knowing how to read. That 'a honest and plain, anyhow. We think that tho "massea" were never less happy, less respectable and less respected, than they havo been since the Reformation, and particularly within the last 50 or 100 years, since Lord Brougham caught the mania of teaching them to read, and communicated the disease to a large proportion of the English nation, ol which in spite of all our talk, we are too often the servile imitators. .. One of tho best imformed, most respectablo and most respected men of i his etation in lifo that we ever knew,

could not and cannot read a letter to thi day. ' In view of these and other facts, we, on our own private account, and not as

a Catholic, but a a prudent man and aa a good citizen, 'unhesitatingly -declare that we regard the invention of printing aa the reverse of a blessing, and our modern ideas of education as entirely erroneous. ' n ' ! . Mooing, however, that heretical - Protestants will encourdgo 'populär education, and provide mean-4or literary a.a." quirements, this rood"ShePlieraKHaT?Ii In self-defence not because it would do the people good encoursge the formalion of Catholic schools, Catholic reading-rooms, &.c, kc; for If men and women will read, and Improve their minds, why, give 'cm Catholic books. We draw the inference, then, that wero it not for Protestant schools, ccc, th Catholic leaders would deprive tbelr people uf even an opportunity to learn to read. From Uio Tribuns, t. reeley on the Mulo 1'alr . LArAYKTTE.Ind., Wednesday, Oct. 11. The Annual Fnir of the State Agricultural Society of Indiana opened here this morning, and, in spito of a itrong prospect and alight shower of rain, tho attendance to day has been large. Over $J,C00 in cash were taken at tho gates, and probably not le than Fiiteen Thousand persons were admitted during the day. At three o'clock P. M., there must have been Ten Thousand prcent Shou'd tho skies be lair, a gathering as numerous b anticipated for to-morrow. The Fair U a mixture of good, bad and indifferent, like most State Fairs. Tho ground are admirable, covering an elevation a mile south-weal of the centre of the town, and consisting (I ahould judge) of some forty acre, Including water and tome shade. The stall fur animal 0.1 exhibition aro every way ample, and the best I havo ever aeen at a Fair. The Floral Hall 1 very good; thi Merhsnic' Hall fair. The eitiiiMi of Lafayette have done their whole duty in tho premises. Tho show of Horses and Cattle is very 1 extensive, but tue quality disappointed me. Among so many there are of courso quite a number of likely animals; but th'tre are at least a hundred horse on exhibition which could not be sold for 6150 each In any American market. Tho Cattb aro mainly Durham, and not a likely show of that uncomely breed. There are a few god Durham, and half a dozen flno red cattle; while there are a half dor.en calves that would do credit to any Fair; but of the several hundred head of Horned Cattle exhibited. I judge , it I have not yet learned, hut the Indian Un havo tho lien fever In its most ag gravated form. Such multitude of (Shanghai I never before saw; while of Dorkings, Chittiigoiigs, Cochin Chined , Poland, Jlroma Pootraa, eve,, there aro veiy fair delegations. Tho quality of all these I generally good, and many of . mem not to ue tienten. l hero tiro a , few Ducks and Turk Ion, but these are j hardly looked utj Hhnttghaia and their kindred are the great attraction. Of 1' lowers, there are scarcely any, . . I. .. L I , , 1 1 I- - ... I 1. . l .. . ' i rn m nun i u iiimiiouicri oi'liig j mainly tu I Jed with Fruit. A belter j display of Apple I havo rarely seen;! I nearly all our cholco varieties except the j Fall Pippin nro represented. Pesrs are ; carce and oii-n nniiiierriil. ui Peach a tew very finn ones oro shown; , Grapes oro few and lion to bragof; a lew good Catuwbaa from the Ohio rlvor aro all that would bear a compliment, i I Irtisl a few year will ehow great lin J'rovement In all these. Of Butter and Choen o so pour a show was never he I nro seen at a Slate i air In any region wnero Cattle are reared. Vet the little that Is hero proves thai there might have been a respectable display, II the people had seen fit to tare about it, Of Honey, '.here Is a tempting array, with a lew patent Mee-Ilive IVr svlng tho Bous wilo sharing t'l. lr hoarded weets. ! Ol Farming Implement, there aro far r.... ii.,. ii.,..- .I.....I i i... ,i. ...... i. - n' ' - ". h m ...i!.., . u,. itf i M,,...,.pu-ra. r..rn. . , - - " Shelters, SeeJ-Plunteis, Grain. Thresh rr, Ac. tie, There are perhaps ten Plow on hsud, when (hero hmiN have been at least a liiimlri'ili and not on. Flsa)resser of any Mini. There sr. al ant a lou dealers In Farming Utensils who ought 'severally to have n'iit lure more im ! plemeuis than sr on the ground altogeth I rr. I Of Manufacture generally Bout, I Harness, Hat, Ac, t!v iho ahow Is small, Of lled-Oulll (here Is goodly number, and (hey do credit to lhir maker, Hut why havo not lh Furiy Tl.'itisaiiil Meehinli' of JlldUlH eiil innre Ihn n la cartload or Ihelr aggre gain products I This Fair Is Interfiling; It should have been mngntllreiit, Ona man ha sent a con! i, Sweet Potatoes, that will weigh ncitrly or quito two jmiiinU m on the average. There are IM Squash v hero that will weigh half a ton; one of them wnlgln IS.1 poundsl Of Ouiona, Potatoe. Ac., there I a very good dis play. SHU, the Thirty Thouand Peopie who pay to aeo thia Fair were entitled to something better; and next year they must havo It. Let u have tlona with misplaced auperlatlve and undeserved iromium, and addre our. selve heartily to tho work ol .i.;r..ve incut and reform, 11. G. fester! Iiilellioenre. It was reported that Russia haa re fused to evHcute the Principalities, in reply to the Hüll,,' manifesto, lien. Lerder, with the Russian corps, wa at Odessa, awaiting marching orders, Geu. Paskewitch ha taken the command of tho Russian army in the principalities. Tho combined fleet of Franco and England were preparing to advance to Constantinople. Austiia and Prussia will remain neutral. A dispatch from Vienna.dated the 17th instant, say s the Russian commander had replied to the Turkish summons that be had no authority either to commence hostilities, to make peace, or to evacuate the Principalities, and he therefore refused to comply with the request. Odessa, October 6th. The Turkish declaration of war haa been received. The corps of Genral Ludor's is still in this vicincity expecting marching orders. Russian subjects in Turkey have been placed uuder Austrian protection, Turkey will allow ncural vessels to trade on the Danube to the 2oth iust. but no longer. Austria and Ruisia have recalled their

lubjecti from the Turkish service. Much agitation ia manifested in Italy. Two hondred political arrest were made, in Paris on the nihtofthe 16th fnit,, among them is M.Goadchauf, Minister of Finance. v The Turkish Declaration of War t published in full. It i tempente but high-minded. It lays no embargo on Russian ships, and fully protects the rihWf commerce. When the Cxar heard thkt Turkey had declared war, he i said to have fell (nto a fury of rage, and iwcio he would wage a war of extermi

nation against the InnneU. It is not supposed the hostilities will commence on tne Danube, but in Gcotgja on the Black Sea. Old General Paskiswetch takes th chief command of the Rnisiirt forces on the Danube. On tho oth the cornblftoJ fleets" wire preparing to proceed to Coustsotiwrpje. A battle was fought en the g7th tilt., between the Circassians and the Russians. Th loss on both sides waa large, the former retired into the mountains. Matters were quiet In France. No shipment of troops lud been made, but there was great activity in all the navy yarda. Both Russia and Austria have o-iv'en assurance they will keep neutral,. wblch has led the Freuch and English diplomatists to conclude war has been fully determined on. The American Japan expedition met with a friendly reception. Commodore Perry had on Interview with two Imperial Priuces, to whom' be delivered Ü10 Presidents letter, and is to call jisxt spring for a reply. Both parties part! with mutual expression of good will, presents having been presented by both parties. ' . ,. ' . : , IO As sbstrset.r lit enamrrstlon orrlifMrm la llie sewntt To usltM,sd lucorpuratod Tae la the Conn.) of Frm. Ua Tor tu yssr ending e Iii first thi) of Ovtol.or.liüJ. 0? H H ?l j. 57 IM 117 GO lid 1 7 31 .. w su ' .V aa i! 3 t a 1.VJ 1114 ?V4 )ei. I. a :. u.u .ai 117 70 I. VI H7 11 aj 11 iris a r 3 .'.'.9 91 tne MCI ft., IWI ? r. t:i TU aus v., 1 let 9 ?3 r 1 1 - 141 tM, 111 10.1 HI ii M 104 VI 1,1 v 74 Pirln-r)fld Tp. Hu 1.1 Krmik Villa wuite Wster IWt lliiri.isnl Hoy lilitin.iir vovp" Kslrn.-ld Hell Cr. k m I .IUI rr I Hut. or Mtiiainora ipri.iKrii'l.l Tott llro.ik vllltf " Lfeurut 171 e.vi 1: KU W l 1.3 111 74 111 III HJ a, KO 73 Uo lied. ToUl 8174 I3'.H SI3I IlilS ArtlS ItecnpltiilatloN, Whole n mutter of nisl.'i 9470 " Keinsl.'S as:CI Total Nu. of mutes and FeiiiuK' CAO. Iirokvllle friers. Coniunro vr,..v v JOHJC HOlir.RTH, PKOItt'CK DKAI.KR. Wli.'ul, , 0 er lioati, I Potator, Ii rebiiik. Oiiu, aj f Hinter, , iscw l orn.aa " " I ri.e. I'.'l - ! Ilyf, 51 liurln)', .t -i iln.iif. M , H41 Hod. I .1 Cloar, S Ou f hbt. Urd. iu pr 0 . Kstliir, 4M ir I. 1 1 !: ft HI l.rtl lioef Cuttle 3 INI noli I't.rk til.le, I Ui. Hoar uM 43 eunle esvti. Wood, J O0 f cord. I rilar lirove Prlre, UlO TIU MSKXI.T V J. H.A.!. T. COOLKY PKODl'lK I'UAIJilt Wh-Bl 1H, rt. or. bu. I OoU 33 He tier bit. New O "rn in Hoof 3VS)rlt. hct I'oUloo. 711 i l llutl.'f 10 rU. tei. Hi, I sr.. 10 rl.. vr. lb. hiiKer 7 cu WooJ tf,iMi j er ror l, Irn'i patst'i. i fci rl. i'at 11 rU. pvt. lu. 'lioe IVt A 14 rU. IU. fi'stlivrt 4U it. r. lu. !rlemrn I'rleva. Whest OJ tie, er biiehrl. I'olatoes 'Mt tls, per bu-hel. Corn, 40 Is. per. btishsl. Out, 3 ' e le, per liuelnd. It ye, Li eis por buhe. ' H.rley, 4. ets. per bush id. MulL-r 15 t-ls. per lb. Eggs per d. s. I'J eta. flour $5 txiX Ui per LL1. Lard p r lb. 10 its. . IVnthvts per ll. 40 cts. Iii. Ii U rtlsvrs j.7 (1(1. hinoulti tie ill 000. Ilni o!i I5 tiO. Flour l.t.l J7kV 4, u ei eh. C lia elastataia .Itrket. Mosiuv, Oct. Jl. Tho River ha füllen lourteen Incite since Stturday, .Weatlmr pleasant. Fuhr. The sales c.jtirld 40 J brls. (early in tho day) at 96:15; 40U do atftiUöi boo do t5:'J0s and 450 do at The receipts rontinund light. i W h"ut ha advanced to 1 :00 per bu. I'kovoio.xs. Vo heard of no sales '.oday. Green Ham sro hleublo at 7J('.7jo lor tho first delivery. Ilmia A sale of 00 head to-day at SOiJo laughterlitg Included. About U.oOOload wen killed to-day, and pack I Ing opernllon will commence to-nor row. The weather I not favorable but wllh earn it will du. UitTrsn Sales of 31 firkin at lellll 1 .1 . ... in, r ; ti.m . extra iil'joc.nnd 10 brls Roll 1 loo. email.! Is brUk. Ctrrst A aale or lit 00 boxe at He. and 'J0 do lee. The demand is good. Tnrui t i A silo o I 80 kegs ol Ky.six twUt at fo. Salt A asleof aoo brls Kmawha at 43e. , llmrA aU of UU bain Kentucky al rjilij;, Oil A sie of 35 brls Llnspsd, front raual, at 71c, rath. Il.nn. A sie f0 dry at lOr. l!asnmus.-..A aala 44 brls it (hioo IJnoi i m.b Thn insiketls dull and Iho Iransarllotis aro cn fluni tu small parrtl at previous prlcp, 'ilia only rs,ioi lion we hesrd of Worthy rvf oto wo tl hh I Sugar si tic, Olltuary. " John JidtltMl.d lliirlwii Chil.frao l.ka lliesuly flawer 1 "Often droop and Uns their blun I'll iway Ih fl.lli Ited'a hoar, "To th cold and silul tombi DodiM laid be ii es th the sod "flplril guiif away tollei," , Th Ulli Loy, h iiim tatids t th head of thi at Wis, wis ih first ror of I). II, St Burton. 11 feil asler'' an Wednesday sventng. October SOth, ttf9. lis wa a sweet child sprightly, playful and active; full df Ii6p,-full of progisa, It seonif sträng that children rq dl! Thy teem ao pure, so lovely such avsngslit of hope that wa wonder how lhay can b cut down by th slckU of the great mpar. Vts It üi-ths whole land is full of little graves. But there I' lr ft the assurane that they have departed in oWIeiic to JIis voice, who said, "Su.Ter the little chilireq to corns uuto ma, and forbid Iben not, for of UcU la Ih kingdom of, Ilaaveu." , Littlo Eddivs last illsass was brkf and fall of suffering of iattuae aufferiog. All that medical kill, palerual' watchfulness, 'aod maternal love could do to alleviate, was done. But the word was Irrecoverable, an dralh claimed hfm.'" , , How many from the sunny fields of childhood have gone op to people tbe pUlus of ileaveu! la christian laud "weep not" for them "as those that have bo hope.' ' "God will father tbem agiln, "1 o hi gsrden they 'wfll grow, "On that greeuasd lovely plain,. '; "Wher the crystal water flosrt "Never more to ly their bead On the cold death -bed." E