Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1851 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

Prom the St. Louii Union. The new Governors of Peunsylvanm and California. A SHOUT SKETCH OF THEIR HISTOET. The Pennsylvania election returns give to William Biliar between eight and nine thousand majority over his competitor, Johnston, tLe present Whirr Governor ; and the arrival of the Cherokee, at New York, on November Is., with San Francisco dates to October 1st, places the election of Juhn Bigler beyond any doubt. Ilia majority is stated to be about 200. Our readers. ' r ?r, ' D . . 4? n r er of William Hurler, tust elected as the Governor of are all aware that John Bmler is the broth Lri vernor 01 Pennsylvania coincidence. All th.ngs considered, something of a This result must be cheering to everv fiiend to Dem ooracy both on account of party success and the inlrins io merit of the two gentlemanly brothers, who have succeeded, by democratic votes, to the honor of Chief Magistrate of their respective States. Perhaps, had tho ocratic party looked to mere talent a one, other : miiiht have been selected to "race thee distinguish . i. I i .1 . Ä i.. i ed offices to some greater extent, but nowhere could be found two men better qualified for their p st by their unhending integrity of character, united with their natural talent and rreat practical experience in life. In all the relations of life these brothers have proved themselves meritorious, and not the least of their good qualities is that of their steadfast and devoted love for Deiuociatic j principles. But connce'ed with the history of these brothers, both as yet youns men, our mind involuntarily recurs to some j reminiscences of scenes associated with our early d.ivs. with which these brothers wer intermingled. We believe it was in the year 123, in the city of Pittsburgh. when we were an nppr.-titice to the printins business in the office of John M Finland, (an enihusiasiL Demo- ! erat, who first started Gen fawfcsea fr the Piesid m-v.) ! that a poor, rajrged, forlorn lookins I my. of almnt fonrteen years of aire, was tak- n in. more from pity than anything elsa. to learn the printing trade. His brother, if we recollect riirlit. soon after arrived in Pittsburgh, 1 eanallv destitute, and. we believe, also sot employment, ; in some humble rap icity, about the vain printing slM. i wo more ursi . lie oojs cu.i.u ur.ro. sj n, M , 1 j l : II I II.. I - - Wncre. BUt altnoogti p.W an.l inen.i.. -. ,.- were upright and industrious. Thev lea-ned the art am mysteiy of the printing trade. Johj Bisler. when of ae, re nained in Pittsburgh, mostly engaged in following bis trade. For a time he edited anil published the Pitts burgh 3Iornit Pott, and the Weekly Manufacturer, a paper started by ourself in 12S, making, however, but ; little money out of the ST terprlse He afterwards was engaged in a small country paper in the State of Illinois, with even less success ; and finalJy. quite penniless, he. as a forlorn hope, emigrated to California in 131. I!is brother William, when arrived at manhood, took another course, wholly difl'rrnt, to get along in the world. Hardy and industrious, he turned his attention to the lumber business, and from the smallest imaginable beginning in the world, he soon rose in bis rough profession to be one of the leading lumber and raftamen of the Susquehanna river. Perhaps in the ame employment be also learned a useful b'ssm in pf lilies ; (in which matter he i now considered an adept, by snnv people.) as any man. good at constructing a ra t. gniding or f1ratieT it always, of course, with the current. will intutivelv catch a lesson lhat this is the seerot also of controlling mankind. The politician he will begin to reason from his vocation must always float pis boat with the current, never daring to oppose or buffet it. but simply guiding it in the smooth and deep channel of popularity ; always careful to avoid those dangerous poiitie-d questions that form the snags, sandbars and rocks upon - iL . ,, 17tu u,7 ""T' l,ur.' ," ' ""' lm' , Tn.S- w"h,,,tre:rar,, 1',r0"r r,,n- 1 mPt- ! aplior, V illiam Bigler is now Ooyernor of I'ennsv vania . ,,r , (,,,. ., I I tae second greatest brate in the L nion. and his brother. t . D- , . Z . . . . I J....-I Bigler at the same tune is the first Governor of ' Cahlorma elected by the people. The guardian of all our mighty interests on the distant shores of the Pacific I Linn " , . , . - . i m , . I he chief merit of these brothers lies not alone in the ciiciMiista.net s cf their rapid rise to enviable distinction so much as to the still more meritorious fact, that tliey owe their elevation to their unaided exertions. No wealthy or till d relations no official influences or powerful friends, carried them forward despite of themselves into public distinction. To their own strong and undaunted hearts that quailed before no obstacle to their own clear minds and good judgment, and to their willing bands that never shrank from honorable labor do they owe all their present elevation in the woild. A useful lesson truly, to those who would desire to rely through life upon their own efforts Our short episode in regard to the history of these brothers, now the Governors, by the votes of the people of two such mighty States as Pennslva;(ia and California, would not havo occurred or impressed itself upon our mind, if we ha ' no' an idea that in the history of the t-.v Biglers, volumes of encouragement to the young men of the present day could be found. After knowing their history , a young man of the present day, in any. part of these United States, however poor or friendless he mar be. should not despair in attempting to reach anything on which he places his ambition and his hopes. ! Upright and laudable exertion, untiring energy and perseverance, may reasonably expect in this free country, where the rights of all men are on an equality , to aer.om- ; plish anything within the range of human possibility. Nor need misfortunes for a time deter or repress the man : of genius and ambition, in his attempts at progress; but rather stimulate him to renewed exertions, for these very ! misfortunes once surmounted act as real benefits in guarding the man of wisdom and watchfulness agninst ! like recurrences as far as in him lies for the future. We will be more than tepaid for this short sketch of the Messrs. Biglers, if the outlines of their history, thus given, shiuld stimulate a single enterprising youth among , our readers, to emulate their rise and progress in life. I All young men, it is true, cannot meet the same distinguished success, but we venture to say. that not a single one will ever make the effirt to deserve it, without a full recompense for his exertions in one way or another. Gen. Joseph Laue. Tho time is rapidly drawing near, when candidates win nave to lie numiiiatect ior 1'resiuent ana Vice FreM dent of the United States, and the public press is be ginning tu exprea Its preference for the individuals who j should be n rn nted for those responsible stations, j With all duedelcrenco t tlie claims, services and qaaliflcatiuns of t!ie other distinuuMied democrats spt.t.n , of, we unhesitatingly proclaim our first choice for the j Presidency to be Gen. JOaEPH LANE thi Jfur.on of t.i .nexican nar a m m, we tniriK, possessing an tue : elements of true popularity, and havin in an eminent j tic'iee that indomitable energy of character, purity, 1 atroncth and singleness of purpose, firmness and (roud practical sonnj sense, that so IiiuIiIt disiingtiished the immortal J.tcks"n, and rendered him so deservedly pop. alar with bis fellow citizens. He is a man of the people, self-made, and free from tbo contaminating iufhiences to which politicians have been expose-d during a ioni residence in Washington City. We ive a dccidetl preference to a man fresh from the people over a mere politician, aud think Gen. Lane's honty and sound aense. are far better qualifications for the Presidency, than the moie showy talents of bis competitors. He is, we believe, the first and almost unanimous choice of tbe democracy of Indiana; and we would recommend that tna county conventions fully express their preference, and instruct their delegates "to support bis claims at our State Convention. Gen. La.no is not, we are aware, very prominently before the people of the Uni.ed States ' a candidate for täe hi üb and honorable station of President of this great csuient oi tuis irreal rcpobiio; the demonstrations in he is favor havo hitherto been enfined almost exclusively to this State, where his : . . J . . . merits are best known. Hilf IV think- f n.nr,r -m.e I a.- i i , r- , , mt-rmm w a aim aas ' v a-, B fr.. inn i n . Vh ! 8 7 i ' Ira expression given to thee.ews of Ii:liana. u-r tinj i,.. a. !.. u j . ..... . , " i , t . j iiivvmii i in eie" on to mo vn o , a - - -- -- fjaf. .i V . ' i freedom Irom tha llltraism of both rinrt ! .e r n hmsnf-mm I nd 8catbern madness, would give him strength in other ; State, and place him more prominently be ore the people than any other candidate. Port Wayne Sentinel. Female H. D'a. Tha Central Medical College, of Rochester, N. Y , have established a Female Department, which is in cbarg 3 e-f Mr L. N- Fowler, who from her spirit of education, a a BBSS mU aa ' . I ner scienn.10 and medical attainments, has obtained a wide spread popularity. Tha time is not far distant when eveiy Medical Insttntion in the country, will be compelled to organize a Female Department, to sustain itself. As much as people may snacr at " Woman's Rights" in a general sense there is nothing in the idea of Female Physician In excite the prejudice of tbe most obstinate ''conservative" in Christendom. Tbe sex have sn tiered antol devils for tbe want of them, and hen thev ball lieenms ... nnn.sr. ous as to share roiiallv tha lahora of their hrsthran nf the masculine gender, a marked improvement will he : observable in tbe physical condition of woman. As midwives, tbe Aeld ahoald be left to them exclusively. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Fowler will torn oat scores of A Ul I . i J" I.J . a ' . reut,. j imm uociorw, every yenr, ouring ha' annnailiAe. ssv.sk ik. Ps.t.. I WM J. I ."111 a j ,it vn""' xncuicai college. Adrian Wmtektoteer. BcavcD Him Right An impudent Abolitionist who listened to the speech reeei.tly delivered by Mr. Webster, at Manchester, New Hampshire, commenced hissing at ii eoaeltaion, w hereupon be was banded out of the crowd, as a stench in the nostrils of every American, by a sturdy Democrat ef tbe Granite State Dyttrn Empire.

Prom tbe Oregon Spectator. About Oregon. There are many letter writers in Oregon, who, in describing the country, its agricultural capacity, etc., greatly exaggerate thing, and thereby create many false impressions in the minds of the people in the States. It is a wrong policy, for the settlers here, no matter how much they may be pleased themselves, to pursue; it has been the means of a great deal of disappointment. The evil consequences of it are greatly to be deplored. .The times have greatly changed within the last twelve months; produce of all kinds has fallen, labor has fallen, and money has grown more scarce. If every writer was as particular in stating the facts, as Dr. Anson Dart. Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Oregon, has

been in the following paragraphs, extracted from the Wntertown Chronicle, there would be very few people , , , ... . . -lu. ' . f. - . ,i : ,u. t,.. WJ commenJ tho cspecia, attemion of the distant reader, the Doctor's remarks: " The prices of almost eveerthing in Oregon are coming dot n. Common laboring hands can now be employ, ed for three dollars per day, (without board.) mechanics from five to eight. Merchandize of all kind has fallen more than fifty per cent, in price, within eiüht months. T. N Yorkers. Bostonians and Philadelphias, are . - - . about to play the same ruinous came, for themselv?s. in Oregoii. that thev have been playing lor t lie last eigtiteeu months in California: that is, sending more g.iods lor a mere handful of people, than would be consumed in one cf our populous States. Look at Oregon, with a population of thirteen thousand. (alK)Ut enough for a respectable villnne.) scattered over a country as laroo as New York and Pennsylvania. What can they do wiih the ten cargoes of goods now on their way here from the Atlantic cities, and that, too, when cargoes of goods are daily arriving here from San Francisco, loiight there at auction, at. in many cases, fifty per cent, less than New York prices? It is strange that shippers do not reflect that this is the end of the road they can neither so forward or back their goods must be sold. Then, whfc' is to be done with the ship? She is verv likely to stay -md rot, as hundreds are now lining at San Frnneiseo. I "lose this paragraph by saying, that certain ruin aw ;t the shipper of goods to Oregon and California, for one or two years to come. " The prospect for tlie farmer in this country is quite Jiff re at. provided he is prepared to do his own laborhe must not hire. The price of the productions of the v. .; ncver ft9 ,ow jn this connttv a, in ,he StMM , ,. Ä ..;. a--. - i ; - of the consumers are constantly workinj in the mines and as they will be for many years; although I do not lielieve tliat.on an r.vsrage, the gont niggers save as much as the industrious farmers. The Klameth mines are producing now from six to twelve dollars per day, for c;( h I.l,0er The country is overstocked with lawyers, doctors, (of preachers there are many.)mercbants,cdcrks,scrihes, idlers and gamblers. Laborers of all kinds are wanted. I was nlMiut to speak of the prospect for unmarried ladies. I will only say, there are about five males to one female here." O'The whig press seem concerned about tho differences in the democratic party on the question of lite next Presidency We feel suitably grateful to them for the interest they manifest on the subject, and shall b ready on all proper occasion to reciprocate such favors. Thev feel at a loss to find the man who run unite the dem"ernie pnrty and s'i'l more at a Iocs to find a democratic candidate to suit themselves. Wo should not be surprised if they fail ro be satisfied with any mm the democrats may nominate. In that case thev will have to select one to suit themselves, and get ns many votes for him as they can. Wc shall then be r adv to do them what service we can in return for their disinterested kindness in taking i hand in our affiiirs. In lli. ,1 II mi' U... U .. Ann,.n1v . 1 . n I f.nM- ! in 'in iu-aiii hi, til liuvc triiwiiyu 111 on ai iiimiij III attending to their own business. They need not come oyer the fence into our plantation and go to work v hen , - - ' . , v u . i their own is overrun with weeds. V c could not ask ,i . D t , ... . them to do so. But still, as we :aid, we shall not be ,ckwar(1 in rpn1erin ,em 1 the assistance we can . - , oorrI1!t:an i.le. They . - r j have a MHtltaaC of great men anxious to offer their service to save the Union, which is alwavs in danger, an . i , - T. . , - , . 1 I i w n .-5 iirvun s.iiiii. mi nils urrii ?a,i u ihtici.ii ii;i. - times of late; but saving it is a good work, nnd the oftener it is done the letter, and the more likely that it will be well -lone. We would suggest, however, to the whig, whilst they are taking an interest in our afTiirs. not to let their own business Tall into a state of hopeless dilapidation. They perhaps know best, but it seems to ns they arc in sad plight. We don't see how Webster. Fillmore, Scott and Crittenden are in a condition to make a show, i Thev may have some othor material stowed awav, to be brought out in time. We arc not in tho secrets of whiggerv; perhaps they have wonders in store. Louisville Democrat. UTA Company has been formed for the purpose of consti uctin a Railroad from Peru in this State, (the terminus of the Indianapolis and Peru road) to Goshen in Elkhart County, to connect with the Northern Indiana Railroad. The Company have organized under the name of ike Kosciusko, Elkhart and Miami Railroad Company, and have elected the following gentlemen Directors: Daid Long, William Felkner, David Rippev, M Beck, D. R. Pershing, J. S. Frazer, Alford VStoaK. I. H. Jennings, and Christain Sarber; and the Board of Directors have elected Alford Wilcox. President. The Company seem determined to make evwry exertion to push the work on to a speedy completion. We view the completion of this link hetWME the north and south as of vast importance, not only to the particular section through which it passes, but to our whole State; persons going Irom the noun on this road, will have choice of some six or seven roads at Indianapolis, ami those six or seven roads, will each furnish some business, it may well lie supposed, for this nirthern road. Laptric wäg, Cy Mr. Webster's visit to New Hampshire was an event fraught with many very interesting associations, some oi" which we have already alluded to. Manchester, where he spoke, is w ithin a stone's throw of where John Stark, the boy, did his trapping, a hut.dred and more vers ago; where the bones and ashes of the hero at a hundred battb s. twenty years anterior to the war of independence, repose. When, nearly ninety years ago. the hero of Bennington was invited to attend a cel ebration of the event, and the invitation said, " If you cannot come, General, please send us some sentiments." ' These,'' answered the hero, " von shall have, and as free as the air which blows on your native mountains, Thev are for tiio extermination of all tories f.r the Declaration of Indepe ndence and for the indissoluble Union of llese Slates." New York Expreat. Indianapolis and Saxdcskt. The distance from Indianapolis to Sandusky, on Lake E-ie, by the liellclontaine hue, will be 236 miles. There are now in use, ovrr a heavy T rail, 143 miles of this line, leaving 93 miles to lc com pi Med next year by the Ohio nnd Indiana companies, 40 by the Indiana Company and 53 by tbo Oiii- Company. These 93 Bailee, we learn, will be ready for tbe superstructure and iron early in the Spring. When this rond shall be opened nnr time from this city to tbe Lake will lie about nine hours, and to New York about thirty-eight hours. This will give Indianapolis great advantages as to position, as a starting point for the East, and must give a new direction to our eastern travel and business. Ind. Journal. The Fire Annihilator. Mr. Barnnm, in a card which we noticed in tho New York papers, of the 20th ultimo, says one thousand of the machines have been completed, but owino to the charges being larger than the Ensbsb. ihev will require more time to dry. He . . HiU, . r , ,. . . .l - ' - waa.o. . - VB iliT I 1 1 I . I . J e I IUQ CHI. I IM , ill . 4 . - - . . -: . ' C". ' ,Z K i " , time. I if s.cVS t . nsrmni whn PncTicro.l in if ra num tune, he . - ' c inen, ii'iwj i csix .us. nun y nnei imeoriiv are unuouiiteel. wl d,l no1 risk lheir reputation nv their money in this -.,.: .:i ,u i i .l i . cn,jr irisT until lliey hnl thoroughly investiatcil Us n .i . , L claims, personally in tins country, and through their . r . J . ... ' !SJ agents in England, and tliey never have taken, and never will take, a shilling fur machines or territorial rights, without binding themselves to refund every farthing received, if the public demonstration, or test, is not perfectly snccessful. We still hope that Mr. Barnum will be successful in his enterprise, and shall wait with anxiety for tbe proof. fcvery cmrcn who owns property, will rejoice in bis suecess Vtneinnati inquirer. Gov. "tTood's Majority. Tha vote for Governor at the late election has been counted, and is published in tho Statesman. The vote tands for Wood, 145,607; Vinton. 119.533; Lewis, 16.911. The majority for Wood, it will he seen, is 26.069 over Vinton, and 9,156 over b.th Vinton and Lewis. The abolition vote this year is 3.164 more than it was last vear. so that the charge made in somo of the whig papers that thev voted f"r Wood, amounts to just nothing at all. The dtmoerata have a strong and decisive majority over the whiS nd abolitionists combined . Dayton Empire Tbe Mails. A r-nl.1 it-Afl t Yfr ät.nrn.cluvii t ha At fnm r aint rif tmti7 ' . - .,...,.....-.,,... irregularities begins to lie heard. The Kastern mai , ...... for a number of days back. has been verv irregular, and we expect matters will get worse from this henceforth. Cia. .Enejtrtrer. CFour States onlv. of tbe thirty-one which com -pose tbe Union, have Whig Governors, viz: New York, Vermont, Florida and Tennessee. We feel it our imperative duty to congratulate oar Whig friends apon their excess of good fortune. Hope they will bear it with becoming moderation Aden- Wmtchttnrtr.

The Tariff Home- Thrusts. The Albany jTnte4er6ocker, (Whig,) thus disposes of the Tribun and Times' theoretical nonsense about the operation of tbe present taritf on the labor, and produce of the country. It is a practical application of the sub

ject, which every man can understand Gro.lkt and Raymond. From tho nonsense which

we find in t! e Timet and Tribune, we should certainly Tsed. think that Greeley and Raymond very seldom went to I gathered with them around the grave; and when the market. To uphold their bi:h tarifl notions, they make j plain coffin was lowered down, the child burst forth in use of some of the most preposterous argumeuts to be j uncontrollable grief. The little boy had no one left to met with out of Bedlam. The Timet oi Tuesday, in- wuoin ,e couj w for affection, or who could address sists that the free trade iniquity of 1846 is gradually MB. j him in tones of parental kindness. The last of his kinspoverishing agriculturists, converting our farms into ; fylfc was , the rave. and he was alone, thistle patches, and our planters iuto paupers. Tbe When the clamorous grief of the child had a little cheek with which their statements are made, shows that , subsided, the clergyman addressed us with the custoniabrass is a metal that enters very largely into the compo- ry exhortation to accent the monition, and be prepared ;

sunni 01 mose who ucuev mat ijuwcii 1 nie centre 01 tho world and Massachusetts the restof it." The Times insists that the farmers are now being "ruined." Let us examine the matter. First quality butter, at this 1 very moment, sells at the ruinously low price of twenty j cents a pound, and lard in proportion. Potatoes are j uiTtli live : :!.ins a bushel, almost what wheat brought j a lew years aro lew years ago. Apples are worth Irom three to six ! shillings a bushel-under the protective tarifl of 184S i.i ill i . rw- i r . nicy soiu ior eignieen pence. turnips uring iroin menI ty-fivc cents to thirty-seven and a half cents a buhrl a few vcars since you could buy them for a sJulUoff. Mutton is worth from five to eight cents a pound under tho taritf of 1-12 you could buy whole cords of it in this city at two and a half and three cents. The price of i liecf during the past season has been higher than it has lcen before, for twenty years. Dunngthc tarilfof 1842, pork was put up in Cincinnati for two nnd a half and three cents a pound it is now worth four and a 1 alf and five cents. O.tts. under the tarilT of J842, sold at twen ty-eight cents a bushel last winter they brought forty cents. Barley, which once sold in our market lor tiltyfour cents a bushel, is now selling in New Yoik at seventy-eight and eighty cents. Poultry, twelve years ago. sold in Albany at six and eight cents a pound, it now sells at ten and twelve cents. Harn, which sold, under the tariff of 1S42, at prices varying from four to seven dollars per hundred, is now worth from nine to eleven dollars. With the exception of flour and wlicat, there is not one single article which our farmers sell that they do not get "first rate prices" for, and when you take into consideration the fall which has taken place in the price of every article which the agriculturist buys, it is at least questionable whether the raising ef "brcadstt.HV is not about as profitable to-day as it ever was. As wc said before, the man who thinks the fanner is being ruined, should just hang a basket on his arm, and visit the market. An hour's experience is worth all the philosophy that was ever spnn. Agriculture in California. At the Mission of Carmel, near Monterey, and in that vicinity, considerable attention has been paid to agriculture during the present season, and the crop are highly ; promising. The fruit crop in Los Angelos this seas n j is very abundant, the peach and pear orchards being i completely ovei burdened by the immense louds of fruit 1 with which their brandies arc covered. The vineyards 1 also a. c extretnely prolific, and will yield a handsome i revenue t- their owners, by the sale of fresh fruit and in wine. There is a line field for the agriculturist in j that section of the country, as land is to be had on the ' most reasonable terms, improved und aairn proved. Not- ; withstanding the revenue from the cultivated estates is so ppa! and almost certain, several gentlemen, who ; have already accumulated handsome (ortunes, are ready to dispose of their estates. The very extensive property of Mr. Wolfskill, one of ihe best establishments in ihe Pucbla, in the most perfect order, has been ollered for ; the sura of twenty-five thousand dollars, as wc are informed. The yeatly revenue from the products can; scarcely be less than ten thousand dollars per annum, under proper management. Tho lands at the Mission, j about icven miles from the Puebla,oncc extensively cul- j tivated under tho superintendence of the Priests, are now again likely to produce bountifully. Several enter- i prising Americans havo already located claims upon i them, with the intention of bringing them under a high j state of cultivation, and they will soon teem with the i almost spontaneous productions of the fruitful soil. Mta California. Death by Poison. Mrs. Mary Saunders, of Mt. Plcasaut, in this State. came to her death on the 18th ultimo, by taking a dose ; of ttrychnia through mistake for that of morphia, from a alech in a drug store in that place. This appears to bo the scco.id case of the kind that has occurred at t!at i place or vicinity since our acquaintance with Mount i Pleasant, and wo understand the poison was obtained each time from a clerk. There must bo a palpable' neglect or consummate ignorance on the part of the i druggist or bis clerks, or certainly tich mistakes would ; not occur. When children p'ay with edge tools they will cut themselves occasionally: so it is with people i when they use the most deadly fjoinotit in the three-fold kingdom f nature as medicines, they must expect frequent disasters of tho above character. fovea statesman. A Caf. or Real Heroism. Niglit before last. Mr. I Thomas Launder of this city, who keeps a grocery store i on Main street, nerir the upper bridjje. was amused from i his sleep in tho middle of the night, bv the call of a man M the street. When Mr. Launder awoke, the man infolate ll him that aomethiajt wa on lire in bis store. Ho : rushed in and found sme boxes of papers all in a flame immediately over which, on a shelf, set a keg of gunpowder. The shelf nnd tlie ken containing the powder had also taken fire, and were burning rapidly the keg considerably charred. Under these circumstances. Mr. Lannder dcliber.Vclv scizeel the keg of powder, carried it into the street, and sat water and put the fire out j I timing bis bands b.idlv in tbe operation. This daring act on the part of Mr. Launder is perhaps the only thing j that cor.ld have saved tho lives cd" bis family, who were : sleeping in another part of the same building, as well as ihe building itself, and nil its contents. Zantsrille Courier. The Next Phesidency. Tlie Xcw Orleans Bee says: "General Scot makes a huge mistake if he imagine that, without a formal declaration of piinciples and

opinions, li stands the slightest chance ot receiving tne tnrsc wno are oiiiigcel to goout on 1001. nui iy ;ti t,g wnu Whig nomination forth PrceWeney, or that, if he should their utmost speed most anxiously looking at the noses be the choice of the National Convention, the South of nil those they meet in the street. If a sudden palewould rec!nise bis candidature without further and fill- ness if which no iiitimntion is given by any phy.-tcnl ler information toue-biag his views upon several highly feeling should appear on fiat part of the face, the pasimportant subjects." ser-by rushes forward and comrr enecs rubbing theafllict1 ed feature of the alarmed passenger with snow, to proIVTnnr or Tim Rrmt- A rich ilenr vein bi Utolv ducfl animation. The same thing mnv happen to the

been discovered about fifteen miles from Sonor. California. in the mountains between the North nnd South forks of t!ir Stanislaus river. Specimens at Mr. H'dden's ho. tel. will yield from sixty to nti hundred nnd twr-nty-five cents per pound. This will aflord a littlo relief to those financial philosophers, who have expressed so much fear that the yield of the rrold placers would in n short time render gold coin valueless. Cincinnati Enquirer. Ly The New York Tribune snvs that Senator Donglas of Illinois. " j bound to be tbe nominee of tbe next Democratic National Convention." If the prediction of the Tribune proves true, there is another thing which Sonator Douclns is just as mnch " bound " to do. and that is to take the Presidential chair on tbe 4th of March, 1353. Adrian Vi'atchtouer. C7Tl;.a President of the Colnmbns Piqna and Tndinna Railroad Company concluded a cortract. a few days since for thirty thousand cross-ties for the road between this city and St. Paris, to be deliver. I at this place next Summer. We observe, also, that the Company have advertised for proposal for furnishing ties east, of Urbana. Everything is indicative of the speedy prosecution of the work to final completion. Piqna Register. P.7"The great objection to smart children is, that when thev commence hnvmg whiskers they leave off having brains. Bnys' who arc philosophers at six years of age are generally blockheads at twrntv-one. By forcing children viu get so much into their beads that they become cracked in ord T to hold it. A Model Bed. Among tho articles exhibited at the World's Fair, is a bee! arranged with an ingenious me chanism, which rings a bell at any hour when you may ' wish to get up, or, il tins bint prove insufficient, the 1 sacking rises on one side and rolls you out upon tbe floor. Saw Francisco Bcilt oif a Gold Mikie. The report of rich quartz gold having been discovered in blasting tbe roe-k in a well, which some persons were digging in San Francisco, is fully confirmed. There - some danger that a portion of the town will be upturned. The Illinois papers say that Mr. Charb Denton, of Peoria, has invented a Reaping Machine which far surpasses McCormick's, cutting the grain whether standing or lodged, green or dry, upon rough or even surface, laying it in bundles, and doing it all well. Ahnt all the Reapers yet invented are manufactured in III'..-. is. " Oao or the Pros." An advertiserrent appeara in a Western paper, which reads as follows: Ran aicay A hired man named John ; hit note turned up five feet tiefet inehet high, and bad on a pair of corduroy pants much wora. Fatal Iksahitt. We are informed that Mrs. Elijah Mendenhall . residing near h nimmv , in this county, com. mitted suicide a few days sinee. bv cutting her throat with a razor, in an out-house Richmond Palladium.

A Monument to a .Mother's Grave. BT JOSEPH E. CHAWPLE. I followed into a burying-ground, in the suburbs of tbe city, a small train of persons, not more than a dozen, who had come to bury one of their acquaintances. The plprifvman in Attrncl.-iiir-n an. Ictulm a little bov by tiie

hand, who seemed to 1m? th onlv relative of the deccaand. in lurnitm to the child, be added 4 She is not to remain in the grave forever. As sure as the grass which, now chilled with the. frost of the season, shall spring to greenness and life in a lew months, so true shall your mother rise from that grave to another life a life of happiness, I hope." The attendants then shoveled in the earth upon the coffin, and some one took little William, the child, bv the hand, and led him forth from the lowly tenement of his mother. Late in the ensuing spring, I was in the neighborhood of the same burving-ground, and seems the gate open I walked amors the graves for somo time, reading the names "i tue dead; when, recollecting dial l was near the grave of the poor widow, buried the previous autumn, I turned to see what had been done to preserve the memory of oue so utterly destitute of earthly fi i""ds. To my surprise, I found the most desirable of all mementoes for a mother's sepulchre; little William was sitting near the head of the now sunken grave, looking intently at some green shoots that had come Carth with the wnrmth of spring, from the soil tiiat covered his mother's coffin. Willi-un startled at my approach, and would have left the place. It was long before I could induce him to tarry, and. ind -ed. I could not win his confidence until I told him I was present when they buried his mother, nnd had marked his tears at the time. "Then you heard the minister sav that my mother would crne out of this grave,-' said William. ' I cid." "It is true is it not?' asked he in a tone of confidence. " I mst firmly believe it." said I. " Believe it!" said tbe child. " Believe it; I thought you knew it. I know it." f How do you know it, my dear?" " The mini-ter s:iid. that as true a" the grass grw up. and the flowers bloomed in spring, so true would mother tis. I came a few ilnys afterward, and planted flowcrseeds on the grave. The grass came green in the burving-ground long ago; and I watched everyday for the flowers, anil to-day they have come up too. See them breaking through the ground! By and by, mothet will come again." A smile of exulting hope pl.-yed on the features of the Imy, and I felt pained at distu'hirig the faith and confldence with which he wr.s aatmattra. " But my little child," said I, " it is not here that your mother will rise." ''Yes. here," said he with emphasis; '-here they placed her, and here I have come ever since the first Uftde of grass was green this year." I looked round, and saw the tiny foot of the child had trod out the herbage at the giave side, so eoustant had been bis attendance. What a faithful watch-keeper! What mother would desire a richer monument than the form of her son bending in tearful but hoping trust over i her grave? " But, William," said I, "it is in another world that she will rise." And I attempted to explain to tiim the j nature of that promise which he had mistaken. The : child was confused, and he appeared neither pleased nor 1 satisfied. " If mother is not coming bnck to me, if she is not to come up here, what shall I do? I cannot stay without I her." " You shall go to her," said I, adopting tho lang- agc of the Scriptures, " you shall go to her, but she shall not come again to you." " Let me go, then," said William, '' let mc go, that-I may rise with mother " " William," said I, pointing down to the plants just breaking through ÜM ground, "the seed which was sown there would not have come up, if it had not lieen ripe; so you must await till yotU' appointed lime, until your end comelh." Then shall I see her?" " I surely hope so." I will wait, then," said the child; "1)111 I thought I should see her soon I thought 1 should meet her here."' In a month, William ceased to wait. He died, and they opened bis mother's grave and placed his little coffin on hers. It was the only wish the child expressed in dying. Better teachers than I, had instructed him in the way to meet his mother; and, young as the little sufferer was, he had learned that all the laliors and hopes of happiness, short of heaven, are profitless and vain. Winter in St. Petersburg;. To defend one's eIf from the weather, the most constant and minute precautions are required. In O 'tobcr, Kassians and all who have been long in the country, assume fur clothes, ap.d keep iheui in continual wear until the month of Aptil. alter the ie-e has broken up on ihe Neva. Stoves arc lit everywhere, and each family lays in a stock of birch wood, the blaze of which is more anundani than any other wood. There is a servant especially appointed to attend to tlie stoves, and bis duty is to kepup,as much as ossihle, an equal beat throughout tbe bouse. The best stove-keejiers (fame procures them a hiuh salary J are generally from Moscow. Twenty degrees of cold do not appear astonishing to an inhabitant of St. Petersburg, though he then casts a curious look at tho thermometer. At twenty-thice or twenty-four degrees, constant rounds are matle during the night, to prevent police and the sentinels from fulling asleep on their posls. Should the cold bring on drowsiness, and the sulTorer not be nble to prevent himself from ytaMiaa to its influence, he must perish, ns he can onlv wake from his sleep in another world. At all twenty-rive decrees the theatres are closed, and operator himsell belore the hour u over. At thirty de grees of cold, the p or populace alone go out of doors, entire famines shut thenis lve up. nnd not a single sledge or any appearance of fashion is seen in the streets. Yet even the military reviews are uninterrupted- and the highest dignitaries, up tu the emperor himself, repair to them without a cloak. It must be evident that, with cold of siu-li intensity, tbe sullcrinsrs of the poor must be dreadful; yet it may be affirmed without exaggeration, that the lower cln-ses, in winter, suffer less in Russia than in Enclanel. There are placed in various Wf of fi own of ,ne cm.f,rc' I'n,,,,c ps I . Lb vm oota hnnlA.I Innern iloinc- ta- Imrn . -.,- rtAe tnblishments. heated by large stoves, where every per son who pleases may take refuge. Traveltin Eutsia. Tbe Forest Funeral. She was fair, with tresses of long, black hair lying over her pillew. Her eye w :is dark and piercing, and as it met mine she started slightly, but looking up she smiled. I spoke to her father, ami turninj' to lief, asked her if she knew her condition? I know that my Redeemer livcth," said she, in a voice whoso melody was like the sweetest strains of tlie jEnJiaa. Yo 1 may imagine the answer startled me, aud with a few words to this import I tnrneil from her. A half : hour passed, and she spoke in that same deep, rich, niclodioiis voice. " Father, I am cold, lie down beside mc," anil ihe old man laid down by his dying child, and she twined her arms around h!s neck and murmured in a dreary voice, " Dear father, dear lather!" " My child," said the old man, " doth the flood seem too deep for thee?" Nay, father, my soul is strong." " Secst thou the thitiier shore?" " I see it. father, and ito banks arc green with immortat verdure." 11 Hearest thou the voices of its inhabitants?" " I hear them, father, the voice of angels calling from afar in the still solemn night time, nnd they call me. Her voice, father? Oh! I heard it then." " Doth she speak to thee?" " She speaks in tones most heavenly." " Doth she smile?" " An angel smile! hut a cold, calm smile! But I am cold, cold. Father, there is mist in tbe room. You'll be lonely. Is this death, father?" M It is death, my Mary." " Thank God." Sabbath evening came, and a slow procession wound through the forest to the little school-house. There, with simple rius, the clergyman performed his duty, and went to the grave. The procession was short. There were hardy men and rough, in shooting jackets, and some with rifles on their shoulders. But tbeir warm hearts gave beauty to their unshaven faces, and they stood in reverent silence by the grave of Mary. The river murmured, and the birds sang, and so we buried her. Ky"Tom, didn't you sign the pledge?" said an aequnintaneo on seeing 1 om take a smash. wny. yes, said Tom, "but you know all sign! fail in a dry time. Demorratie Freeman.

LFrom the Washington Telegraph. Mexico. tm .i . .1 i:..i ,.r Li

rvr"j - "'" w genwanu i exau sympaiuisers now in possession oi mmamoias will increase in numbers, and eventually con-

(iure and possess a large portion of Northern Mexico, history of the proceeding ana Uiumihu of tu body ob wiuah Tue formation of State governments and their annexe- 'iStliiS tbe Gu... a. ocUl Hon to the UaitC Mates are steps scarcely less likely to character as the reporter of all n at is bbM and done in the body, be taken. The time required for the achievement of all Thi anetion haa beeai voted at every auccruive aeaaion for this will not prove long. An unhappy people in poverty n!,,,y",r!' "V1 by ,nfn,b'r r "1! Tue trea too, of and anarchy will oppose but little objection to tt They 1 may not for a time prove very faithlu) or desirable cill- taken at random from the general expreanoa in favor of the Tens, but they will Generally acquisee in a resort to their work, are nbmitted i" proof of it fulln, fairueaa, and aweonly refuge, and in a few years will begin to appreciate oVwhich.rt'ype l mit' Wl f rm' f

t ie privileges mat arc not now aestrat.ie oecause oi tueir inability to comprehend tuem and realize their blessings, Other nations subdue, conquer, degrade, and tax tbeir i i - tit ..' JV.. . . weaker adversaries. We annex, elevate, protect, and fraternize with them. Happy lor Mexico will all this

prove I Prt. the exact repnru taken down ny roportei, and which iorWhile such is the progress of things in Northern Mcx- I 5 rr"r-in ' """T Vr boreviaied. wmt the rounds of . . , i f i . - . the press. ow the tele graph accounts, with all their imnertco, we are informed, by dates from the city or Mexico fCctioiia and variety of colorings, take tbe ran f tie countryand to the 16th of October, that the British minifter had had no pre hut the official ot Congress ever pubüahe the full dean official interview with President Arista, and demand- blc witu lu proceedings of boih Houses unmutilatad Indeed, ed a final answer to Lord Palmers.on's despatches, xxJZ formerly reierred to, relative to the delita or Mexico; While, therefore, the telegraph administer to the -ager appetite and it is reported that, unless the answer is satisfactory, or the public for Congress new, and meets tbe necessities of all the Mexican nmtsuiil he blockaded. To this the y.g?.'- '"raAsMEgatayidly-wtiUMfyiiaa! , ' i . . . .... , ed to the tai-te cf its p;trnt. perfect information ot what natastt central government has nothing to reply. ithout pow- j congress is greatly diminished. The circulation of the offi

i er. without money, witnout me coninii-nce cu im- people,

or of anybody else, what can it do? Shall it place itsell' i vci sin d account which, flying alone the electric wret. satunder the protection of England-England that ever j .'tlÄ gives " such protection as vultures L'iveto lambs ! T lie and thought who like to see what is actually raid ami done ta United States will have a part to enact there, and an im- Conrre-.. sud to judge for tbeniselve, rath r Uu n to receive portant part, too. It isalike important to Mexico and 'nM'r'SMon aitotetber from ralv.nic batterie,. There a oth 1 1 ' . i .i . . iii i l era. too. vil:. I.ir the sake of the luture willingly patronise a to oar government lhat thiit country shall not become ,v, , i. w! b prrerves a full rcerd . f the dr.iue of L'ie exeat subject to any European crown; and well would it be j moving and r iitrollit.r yower .f ti.e RtpuMir. for ns if our minister were prepared to net with prompt- . H-tkere cvr w a time hm the a ti. n of t'onrrrff should

ness. firmness, d cisioii. courage, and sayacity. Peihnps be will do so. We earnestly hope it. Tbe mo. ment is critical, and stupendous results arc now depending upon our policy. What are the Whigs (ioing to do! The Whigs are in n bad way. In Ohio and Penn'syl- ! vania. where thrij relied upon Gen. Beott, they have been j terribly swamped. In Ynginia. where thej hung ot.t : the banner of Fillmore and the Union, thev arc dclt-aied, ' horse, foot, dragoons, artillery and baggage-wagons. In New York, where they mixed up Scott, Fillmore, I Seward and Web ter. Union and disunion, the Constitui tion and the higher law. ami tne canals, ail together. I thev have aW4 ground, and nothing suvcs them from utj ter destruction but the c;inaN. And in this city, wl.cre 1 thev endorsed the fugitive slave law. they a c cutiielj ' loa lete to come to tea in Iba tea mmiiii. There i vet a solj-arv ch ince in llassaehusett! :be last chance; for if M Maaetmatfts, aa the JUih of November, fails lostnid up to Mr. Weh-tcr. the case is out lime's up; and Scott . Fi it m ore a id Webster tbe I rio l be hoi o Me.i c i. the expoiiip'er of the C nstii nt i-n . and the UftafiH of i : lie fugitive alave law aiU all be laia up io are ; and in I ibeir bist exl remit v ibevaixl the Wbi party iniv vet ha : compelled to turn lo Henry Clay. Toey have bad nothing : but had luck since thev betrnyed and deserted him. ' Now it is tlie eleventh Qpasf yen. it is half-ptist eleoaa ; had still be may save them ou a Union plalloim. K. Y. HcraU. Cai.jforvia Wins the Banner! It seems tbt the 'California Democrats win the Banner from ilieD.mtj cracy of Pennsylvania. The proportionate majority f r John Bigler. chosen Governor oi' California, is larg. r j than that of his brother, elei ted Governor of the K- y- ! stone State. Sew A lha mi Ledger. ESTABUSHKE"MT M. FOR SALE. A new-paper elnbit.!imiiit i'i on- oi the nlaV i nnd mntl popu'ou count in finliaiia. i offi-red for sale. Tie popei haa t--u etallih-d upward, of luclve years, and llic circulation n sufneieul to make it pretilablc. The paper i Democratic, and the eoaatjr ha a reliable Democratic ma;ority. wliicli will alway secure t" il iVe e.nnty patronage. The nbrce is well uplied with ieod rintiijr m-itcris' For further information . v. the editor of tins paper. DOOK AGENTS WANTED ! 1W aaaaeiftaoaaove laaaly i. si m fuetl a new Itisiorieal hik Oe.M-nplive wrk of very untisutii intercut. It is one of the ronal ahly writlen. SUu4itlltf Wustra.'rd, and truly valuable work, of the Baai, ever got up m this eouniry, and one which experienced :'p-nt will find a cre.uly for their ime'rest to ensnge in circulating Address (post paid ! S. DRAKE k CO.. ang35-1td-w12w Haru'ord. Conn. E FF EL'S'' PATENT DOUBLE OVEN COOK A STOVE. It ha- now been aliout one year since this Slave was introduced to the nuliiic, nml never durinz so short a ncriod has any oiher blamed the high eelehrity this Stove now baa among l!io-i. wi:o have ucd t'lrin. I'nwurd nf chic hundred have Ix ensold til lisiiannrstlis and viciu.lv, all civiur eiiloe sati-f:ic1 For saie only by THOMAN I oetl4-lwd-yJw Siirn t' tt tarn aVCRE MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY IN INDIANA T IS AND THE WEST AS CANVASSERS -A few ovrs . nlerpriniic end active young men can find inuueoiale etnplciynienf, by wliicii they can easily make Irom 9ti to SI (XH) a vear to' aet a. i agenia for several new uikI popn'ar work jut published exclosivelv fi r njeiits, and ncM for sale in B-wiksii.res.

We have a great numlKT e-f Agen's employed, inony of whoiri Will give subscribers the Hb-rriptinn piice for : try of the p-.e-are now mtikiiig from ?I5 to ?'0 per week Tl o-e who wish to ' vim; volume .f the fninnwoi t. Gi.orr or thr Arrranif,

tee in this po-n-aiit nnd prohtnble business, w ul, for part.eu.ars. reciiisile. dec. addiess, oosl laid. C. I. DF.RBY fc CO . Publisher aud Wholesale Bookseller-). Sandusky City. U!i;o. DMINISTRATOB'S NOTICE. N u, ce is hereby civen ilia; letters of admiiiittralio.i have Isren clulv granted ll incd lo the nnieriijriicl on the estate of James Mi'fuPty, late of Marion county, deceased, haul es'.ate is priduiNv solvent David Mcltrdv. Jr., Oct 51. 1S51 24-w3wr Administrator. "OTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The partnership heretofore a existing between Jacob II. Kinkle A- llenrr Scbleiarbach is thisdsy dissolved Any contract hereafter made in tbe name of 111. firm W I I ll i it K rtr t m. i . train. -I1..11 ..lK.J th' firm, will not be recognized or sanctioned by me Oct 31, 11 nov'-.M-w:'w JAf'OR H. RIXKI.K TRENTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. CASH CAPITAL OF $150,000. TIIE aadarasjaca has liecn appointed oii-ces-or to A. W. Voais, de-eaeil. n- ar'-iii tor .-ant eompany, und .- pi epared b lake ri-k aeaiiist cnsualt es by fire. The well known eltaracier of Ms company, and it pr mpbtm'e heretofore in ntliustiui: i' losses, fiirui-h an a-ur .nee w those wlio inav insure in it that losses will be certainly and promptly plN. Satisfactory references, here nnd elsewhere, will be given le oil who may wish to inquire further a to ihe ability aud promptitude of the eompa'iv. aetSS-d&wtf AI.RFRT r;. PORTFR. Agent. BUCKEYE 8TATE COOK STOVE! 5 size for Woel. 5 size for Coal. T HI' undersiened is now rceeirine Ihe t:ft"erent zrsnf dns new and beautiful Cooki e Sio e. whic h wa awarded the first pre mium at the f hio Stnte Fair. Intel; held at ("o'utnlius. over all oihers 1 exliibiteit. nin.'iiT liieh were a' l llic ra I populnr Conk nur Stov a in the IVe'l. also several from New Y"rk and others Kasieru cities. ! To pivc a full mid exp'an.itory slalcnenl of the ireat udvaiilagres thi Stve lia over all other, enimol be contained will, u tbe compass of an advertisemetit. The public are therefore, respectfully invited to en'l and examine this Stove :it my .varercnim, ueariy oppoi:e the 'aonic Hall, at ?1 jni'pe for themselves. For sale hy netlt-1 wd-wjw IIOMAS TtflST. O AVIS' PREMIUM STOVXS. Tlie manufac turer of this Sieve were awarded a Diploma at the Ohio Siale Fair for the hands Miie des'en. ueror workmnnship. an I meeham-al skill in eettin; up Inis jlove. So eieal is the demand lor ihe didereol sizes, that I am unable to keep up a regular supply Farmer call in at the icii i I'll'.e iica Anvil aud oxaiiune liie-e Stoves; sliil a lew more left and more cein:iie. For alc by (net 1 1-1 wd-wgw THOMAS B1TST. Ur ENTUCKIAN. I size exira heavy plates. Bk For ale only by THOMAS RUST. IM 114 lJJi wtt PARLOR, HALL. AND SHOP STOVES F..r Woo.1 and Coal, the latest aisl most unproved patterns. Cor sale by oet14-lvd-w3w THOMAS HflST. C'LOTH CAPS. A Inrje assortment of the latot styles of Clotb Caps, ju-1 received and for sale low at oct27-linw.Vd McniXNIS' Hat Store. ATS AND CAPS AT WHOLESALE. I am now r. eeiv. lagan Fall and Wmler stork of HATS an-l CAPS, wtncli will le sold lit whole-nte at a very smull advance on eosi. My stoelc cnnisi. of 'verylhins usually found in ihe lartjesl lint Stores, and my stiH'k of 8ilk. Plush, and data Tnps is very extensile und will lie sold low Country MerciniuK buvins; muH Ichs will "o we ll to rive me a call, as I feel thai I can make it 10 tlieir interest 10 buy of me. O F McGINNIS, epiM-clikwSrn See ml door from the Post Office comer. OTlCE. Tlie Kiglileentii Aiinunl meetiu of ;he Stockholder of t'ic Hraneh at Indianapolis of the Suite Bank of Indiana, win lie held at their Bank inr House in the c.ty of Indinnapnii. on M.'iiday. tSe third day nf Xove anhsT, proximo. Iietweea the hours of one and fourjp'cloc-V P. M , nl which time an elec non will he held for Ihe choice oi'aeven Du, clor 011 the part of ll - Sioeklm der, for the easoine vear. TU II. ijllARTK, Cash'r. Iirfianapoli, Oct'. 0, 1851. 30dd w T. M. IttcnoLK t- r JOH.XTOT. NICHOLS & JOHNSTON, DENTAL SURGEONS, HAVK located permanent)- 'it ibe city of Indianapolis. Office on Washington street. 4 iloor west of Meridian, opposite Odd Fellow Hall and over Mr. F.iii ! mil " M.ire. i.'iroueh wh.ch is an eiitrain e if preferred. Ojerations Warraxted. oct30-lyc!oiw T. MARY'S SEMINART. The Autnm -litution will eonnneiice oil Monthly. . ess 1 on of tins in. mher Ma. Mi I ow: formerly of Maine, but recently from (reeiieatle. Ind , will assist ihe Rev Dr. Camp in conduct ine ihe sc hool. Term a here tofore. By onler of the Trlstee: lo whom application may he made. III N. JAMK.S MOHRISON, 'IIAK1.I. UOA, WM. II MIMtKISt, K KITCHKN, V. C. HANNA, Dft GEO. W MEARS. S. MAJOR. J. R McCHKSNF.V, JAS. B. CLF'.'i nmr2&-d.V wtf WANTED. SSI hus. Clover Seed; 1.(100 hus. Flax Seed; 5.000 II. Geee Feathers; 1.000 II. Reeswax; et S.000 Ihs. Umsenr; at V C. HANNA A CO'S. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existiur under the firm of A Franco & Co.. has thi day heen dissolved hy nulluni consent Person indehted either by note or hook, and all harina; claims arainst ihe firm, will please call and settle with a A. Franco. A. FRANCO, M. WOOf.F.' W. R. CRACKSON. The ahave hnines will be eontinued by A. Franco A Woolf. Sepeemher 90th. 1.131 aepg-w4w ATEST ARRIVAL Twenty-five dozen Silk Plush Cap nf t all style and co'or. and at the inwil priret received this day and for aale at oct27-lmurd McOINNIS' Hat Store T 0 OABHfBT MAIEBS i.OOt) feel Hlaek Walnut and Ma- 1 hosjany Veneer, al WALNW RIGHT A BRO. septSl 1

PROSPECTUS FOR THE GLOBE The Congreaaional Vewtpaper.

riMlh approach of lonrreM call tor tne renewal ol i..y pwtla and preparat.oi.f to pre.d its debit, s before lUt pubUc. Toe succom which bs hitherto oded this underUkmt; it is hope.l will continue, and enable me to perpetuate the mil a. he .rr iT ccieüiy with which the letter writera f r the dis tant prrsa cirrnlatr through the t ""d vi,'w, f debate, of i on than ter th nill and eiact offii ALGloe. The baty. and m im by telecrapb of what occur in t :rai,h tl hurried accounts more important lha f osures.ioxer parte, relationa ra-de. lor the i ciai reports nau Deen. mine extent, cut oft by the ciude aud 1? looked lo ml tliorom hly studied. Vy the patiietic of all par. ties, it Certainly approach's wiih the ncxi I'ongren. The Government take a new di p .rture w i;h thr nut .-ion. and bow it i - to werk out tbe armaments ma e tu pacify the troublewith arhich it baa labored r m- iaa to be seen. 1 he ucceiofr to the Presidency will funn a Ic. din? eonid-iati n at tlie next aeaalaa. nd tbi re will scarcely tie a speech made, that will not have some br.iriuerin that 11 absorbing qaesti n. If national convention of the respective p?rtie aie cabed topetber to noaainalr ihe candid 'tos of each, tbe I'onpn as which precedes these ' convention always seines tbe occeion. I.y anticipation, to discuss, in crin.i-uinn with pu' lic Baeaaarse, the nxiits of Um men looked to to cjve them effect in the rdministratioa. If tbepeople, then, would have tbeir hre in the choice of their ftrstFaoctieaaries, thy out-ht to study wr thr chractr of candidate a developed by thcmclvr s. their friencf. .- ad tbeir opponent in ( onpre. The Capitol v 11 be tho-rostium from rl ih the people of the t'liitrd State will be addrs d o th sutjett of the Chief atitrc, and i?ie .T. port ant topic coflMitd with ft, .-.3.1 the lerirlatfon f the c u:.try there will become the .tirim of dicus-ion in every State Legislature, of everv caaaty t n ami villare nieetin;. tlirouebooi lha I'nion How import.-nt, then. e:oes it become, that lull and impartial reports sh- u!d he finaiiie-t r f the action tf a body, w hich will rive an impulse to ti e Republic in a new career, and wie t. will, in a wry errst decree, influence the puHu nurd in the cbo co of the Chief Marivtia e who is to carry out tbe will o the people c-iiisttlioionrllr e press d li- until isirt.'-d i.sm.'d' irriirr:ti ns er nm r ti:-atr ir.ih tnt ariaao'l imp. h m r4 ta duty he ha i n if naken as the Iv ripifT and puMisher of the Complete d. bitsand nroi din cjf both HaaaM f Cote n-.s. Tlie n mio? srssieti will prob: bl) I". eti n N d nine mcnih. and ihe repoit will not be coiupiise.' in l - tl an r-t) rovs.l quarto p. res i f bievier 'nd. teil type-in; k (u 4 y. Iimief of ' e r rn,rrP e,t, "j n rxpo '-for be last lone sessirn m de rFC6 r. t .1 qu-irlo pares, acil were ' ouud in four voltraes. uveragicg 974 royal quart pa-re c h. I will pul lih m the Arprvmx for the next session all lawa I bul ui- y be passed unii. Um -isi-ion. arkil Im ne t been done I heret.ifi.re. A't'ci I: this ti ill increase in no small decree the expense oft e put u .tioii. the uhsCT:pticn p:ke wjll be lb s Hi- t t i: an been for wvaitl yeais part, The I'air.r Gi.ore will 'rt pnblished dciiue tbe aoaaVaO on a supTtine a4il royal shetu It will contain the debates aa taken down by the reporters, end n nt cred hy tl-e speaker, whenever they make any alteration; the current new cf the day, . .-nd mice!Uneo nutter. Themain ol.j.-ct for poi.lUhing tbo ' daily pi.per is. to enable Mernber to see lh ir remarks in it. and alter them if they sh-U Hunk proper b toie incy are pubiuthed io the Ce som :nii. Ghfrt ?nrt Arrrnix. The t'. voi. 1. ki. Gi.orr i. n.t-de u; of th dr.ily ptoceetlinre of th? I wo House of Ce ngreso. md piinUd c ii a doubl royal paper with asjasfl type, (brevier mid nenpareit.) in quarto f. rm. each numUr coot.iiniur :xtfn royal qturtop-.e. 'Ihe ; Ci be of the .V m rs. i;i ibis firsi fo,:m, ;.rc si.metimea con-d-ned the full report cf the prepared speeches he in reserved for ihe AprrjtDix. All resolutions, motion and other proceedI Inr. are pivn in the form I f the Journals, with the yeaa and . nay on every ln.ptnlaiit quetinn. The Arrt:-ot is made up of the Pre.-ideiit's Annual Mes.age, ' ihe Reports ol the principal Officers nt ihe Gmfnim'nt th -t ac ' company it, and all speeches of Member of Consrea. written : rut r revied by themselves. It i printed la the ,r f,,,m al , the CoaaaaaaaBsA Gaaaa, nd usually make about tbe mim ! number of pafrea dnrine a ses-i. n. Kuiinp the first mc nth or ix weeh of session, there i rarely more haniaea itmt tban will make two number woek i one of the OossMaMBOiaE Globe and one of the Amaats; but dui ins the remaindei of a session, there is usually vuffit lent matter for two or three numWr of each every week. The next session will I unusually interesiinr : ther f re. calculate that the Cnssr.r.8siccaL Globe and AercaDix lopetber will make at 'east ?.'sl41 larce nur:o paces, taiiiteil in mall type brevier aud nonpareil. I i.mpiclr Indexes to both will be tui lushed at Ihe end of a se.sinn I will endesvor to print a nffirient number of surplus copies to supply nil that may be niiscn i d. or U.st in the mail: but uScnbcr should be very particulsrtn file their paper carefully, for fear thai 1 should no be able to supply all the lott number. If subr libers sha'l not be tified with th' work tbe r.uney paid bv them for it will he r funded to them whe ever they p. turn the nnmVrs wbic b mv hsve been received by tl.em. I except for the isst session, and will thank any person who will let me have theni. I have a few copies r.f the lack volume if the Cniiirr ox-at-Glos and ArPKsntv for !e at j a vo'ume bound, which it i probable will be disposed of noon; and when they are. they will then, no doubt, command at least 910 a volume, as they cannot be reprinted for leas than that sum. There are SS back volumes. TERMS. For one copy of the D.u.r (it. rr durine tbe aession Sö 00 For one oopv of the Cooiikss:oi. Globe duiin; the ei'.n 3 en For one copy of thr- Arrrsnix durinr tbe session 3 00 The money ma' be remitted by mnil at mvri.k. Rank nctes current wheie a subscriber resjde will be received at par. Pub,crjptio sto DÜ rearb heie bj the 15th 1'ectmber, at furtbet, I ." ... . to insuie all the number. The I'lires for these psper are o low that I ei not aford to credit them out: therefore no person need order ll em unless tha money accompanies the order. JOHN C FIVES. Washington City, October 17, l&il. nev"-3 d w T1TFY ARE ALWAYS EIGHT! DIRYIT. FORSYTH A CO.'S C E L K B R A TED S C A L E S . Railioad Tri.ek mxt IX-rs t Scales; Coat, Hay, asM Cat tie males : Heavy Iron und D mi.u.l Scales; V . eaf or HMer Scale ; rORTALLE. Pl .vrt kK.M. AMI COUNTER SCALES; Ware house Trucks aikl Suar .Muia; LdSSt Copt ine Pl'e-; Patent Kxeavaiinp R .! Scraper. These Sca'e. bae Im-cii lonp diid lavoruh'.y known, have licen subm.inciiot.it severcsi u-.-is. Mid for accuracy and duralaiit) are iuily Hckuowledsed to be the STANDARD from WhlCh there ta no appeal. HENRY J KF.I.I Gi. A freut Indianapolis. till. I.. URIIISON & Co, AgcuuFl Wnvue. WM T. ML'MFORl), Gen. Agenl Lafayciie. hid. cpl-dlw-w7v t)? LOAN AT TEN PER CENT At a jejymwww meciiur 01 ihe Kxec um C nimuiee of the liidinnapo'i and C'ien ta.iie Failiowl Coinpam , held on lbs j llurd day of October. 1-51 the following pre-ambie and res..iutioua were miau niou!y udopied. viz: AVhibkjii. il aprx ai to this Cotnmitiee. thai ihe tbcri ! ns 1st I the Capital Slock of the Company are nw sufficient lo complete the I road. v :th the execplii'ii of pa iup for the iron AR!i. wiikrf a, the petlie-y of uy iiasr J.rihc- iron w.ihthe prorreeta ! of the Ten Year Trust Komi. on aataVs into stock at ihe will o. the herder, has la-en adopted by the Company, with the confide nt helief that the toad, wheu ettaapieteel, will ( Mich ilu ulnul as w ill male it the n ieresl 01 t' e lHal holiler lo surrender r em In stock; T. erefore. Vsatseat, T. at the books las e- o-e' on the first day ot .I.oiu.o y next, ami ihut 110 u! user. pool 1 1 thereafter leceiveel unlcssv by ape e ail otalt 1 of ihe Board. j ' liesoti ft. That lo supp'y any htimediale oefie -iency in the eollecI lions 10 meet the d. mai':ts fir on-iroclion. tbe T.e. surer i hrrel'jr authorized toell for cash Stn.5 tsxi tl" ix er cent- Lonci of tha Company of oot lessihi.ii 111 each. Pursii'uit to the alsive dm oritv, notice is hereby sriven that Ponds of s:d Compnny. amouniiiift lo 8i5.((0. with interest connote taehed. are now offereil fir sale ai ihe Treurex' oin-e. al Indianapolis, at advaiilafrs' ii term. Tlie principal will be made pnyahlar ', at iuch time a shall lie ajtreeel upon, and mnv I conic rtsi mm tbe t.c k of the Company, at tne will of fre bolder, the it t-ret wiVaMT ' prompllv aid every s.x mouths, on presenlatioii of the coapon at , sind olfice. Person wishine io avail ihemselvos of a favorable pppo. nitiity te make profitable mi ealmtui. are invited to afy WMh 1 delay. MM'I. HANNAH. Oct 27, 1851 wCw Treasurer Rad fc B. R R. Co. A. XALTTR 6c CO., Wash:ng:on street, t rst door East of Capital House. CaMU'I.U resiecll'iilly aiinoura-e lo their cus'ooier-and tf.e pt.S. WW lie in (reneral that they have removed their Fan. Store from their old stand near the Court House to Ihe ! re-room formerly oecuined bv II. A. Fletcher A Co . one door ea-l of ihr La..t'l 11 "ml ta where tliey crtnslaiilly keep 011 hand a tarre and fin NoiiiMi. Fancy fioocW. Jew. Iry. IVrfum ry.Toys. 1 ie as- ort.i.enl of rVc.ae. They men! of Musical Guitar. Flu'ee, have lately added to their stock au extenso mstrnmeiit of the best OU'ility. such a Kaum. Clarionets. AccordeOifs. n;;d Hrns nine, t They have. also, a rreai varn ty of Italian Violin and Guitar Stnups Also, a fine selection of German B.sk. All ot" which they are determined to sell cheaper than any other more 111 the ei'y r-Comitry Dealers can le supplied at Wholesale Prices, with a small advance on Kasterii coat. A. iNAl.'I'.M.R di CO. Indiauap Ii. Nov 4. t-5t ?mdAw Indiana Institution for the DEAF AND DUMB, (On ihe National Rtd, 1J m le east of Indianapolis-) VIFITORl are adm ind on Monday. Tnesday. We-lnesdsr, Tliuradav. and Friday, between the hour of 1 ancl 3e'clt k, P. IM.: also, on Saturday, from 10 to 1 o'clock. A. M. IK1r.11 these hour some person will be in read:ness 10 conduct e.nzeus ot the Stale, and stranrer. lo the school room and ihrouch those parts of the huildnr open to tha public The obiect of the Insiitat-on bains Ihe henefil of the unCirtnnale Mutes, will not allow ihe admission of Viitora al any other time. ot-i3-da wf JAMFS IfARLAlf ATTORNEY AT LAW. se30-lvw KtwA city. rerwA. gKOIA VASES. A Task ssaoi latent jnsi opened at V 'P tu.mfJi lt Urv? stwrs.