Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 November 1856 — Page 2

eiMcrat T. McDONALD Editor. PLYMOUTH, IXD. Thursday Morains. Xov. Gtli. IS06. The Election. Returns from all tho townships in this ; county have notl een received; but enough is known to warrant the opinion that our j majority will be something near what it was in October, notwithstanding the "217 Irish" that left the next day after the October election, did not vote in this countv. We have reports from several other localities, but as there arc no two of them alike, we propose to defer publishing anything in regard to the result until we have something more reliable. Our work is done, so far as the present political campaign is concerned; the dye is cast, and should James Buchanan be elected, we will be amply repaid for all our toil; should Mr. Fremont be the lucky man, regret would bo of no avail. We have used our best efforts to pomoto Democratic principles, believing that in so doing we were contributing our mite towards doinrr the greatest good to the greatest number, It has not been our intention to wrong or misrepresent any person. We have been placed in a posi.ion where it was necessary to use plain language, and probably we have been a little too plain; of this, however, others arc probably better judges than we are. In our noxt issue, we will most likely be able to give the result of the late election sufficiently accurate to settle the question about who will be our next President. As soon as that fact is ascertained, the politic al parties will quiet down; but little more, j comparatively sneakin . will he said about ; Kansas things will quietly move alone: as ! r , i i t iv . ... I formerly, and the Republican party will j fall to pieces, and come up in future under ! some other name. I

MarsWI i

Never were we more rejoiced that a cam- a" paign was over, than now; and with tho ! " verdict of the people we are content. It ; yjr,0 " " " .. ....... is ascertained to a certainty that the Dem-! Putnam, crats will have a good working majority J Clay , in the next Congress. They also have ap00011' large majority on joint ballot in our own le- I ;e.nmnSs x , , ! Tippecanoe, gislature, which will 1 a great check to ßoone the accidental majority that the Republic- j IJrown, ans have in the Senate. Our legislature j Jasper,

will have a large amount of important business to transact this winter; and as President making is about over, and murders and robberies less frequent in bleeding Kansas, it is to be hoped that our lerila- i ture will not adjourn until the business for j i ? r i ! it men iL i;is i"i in I'ri w TUriirnion ... itTThis number closes the first volume i of the Democrat, Those who commenced j with the first number, and have not paid, j must expect to pay 62,50, unless they pay j between this and the 14th inst. Wo W been prompt on our part, and our terms j liavc been published weekly. Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. R. Some time between this and our next issue, the iron will be laid on this road from Fort Wayne to this place; and in a very short time trains will arrive hero daily. Great credit is due those having tho management of the western division, for the promptne33 and dispatch which have characterized their movements since tho consolidation of the different roads between here and Pittsburgh. We notice that lands in the vicinity of tho road have materially increased in value ' in tho last few months, and there is little doubt but they will double in value in the next two years. We have an immense quantity of good timber probably more than any other county in the north part of the State, and when the railroad is finished to Chicago, our lumber trado will be im mense. Thousands of dollars worth of timber have been destroyed in this county in consequence of having no outlet; but times have changed and a bright future awaits us. New Bridge. The bridge across the river at this place is now so nearly finished that teams can pass over in perfect safety. Wo should think from its appearance that wo have got a good, substantial pass way between Noith and South Plymouth. One improvement in the present, on the former bridges over the river at this point, is a side walk for foot passengers, which will be a great con venience where there i3 such a world of travel a3 then? is here. jtSTSeveral of our old farmers have sold out within tho last few weeks, and left for the west, in search of tho "good country. May success attend them, and may their brightest hopc3 bo realized. XfTOur county is very healthy at this time. It was probably never more so at this season of the year. The flux has been the prevailing disease this fall, and several localities ithw been quite fatal; but for the last few weeks we have heard of no new cases.

itirCleavcland & Hewitt havo received their fall and winter Goods, and are nowready to furnish their customers with almost anything in their line. Give them a call.

jC-S? Charles Palmer has got his shelves filled with fresh Goods, direct from New York. His stock of Groceries is very large. If you wish to purchase a good article of Coffee already browned, call in at Palmer's. JC3TTo our our friends in the country, who wish to either buy or sell nie.it, wo would advise them to call on T. j.l. Patterson, one door west of Brook & : Evan.' .Store. jpyjohn, the Butcher, is prepared, at all times, to furnish his customers with Beef, Pork, Chickens, Sausages, i-c. See advertiseraent. JCjrVTa should like to hear from our "Anti-Know -Nothing" correspondent. We took notice that S. Edwards closed ; his Saloon Tuesday, from morning until j after dark, and thereby contributed to the peace and harmony that characterized the proceedings of the day. f N. H. Oglesbec fc Co., have received their extensive assortment of fall and winter goods, which they are now offering at very low prices. See the advertisement and the "bills," and trive them a call. 4 4Brownlee & Shirley have received their immense stock of goods, to which they rerectfully call the attention of purchasers. The absence of one of our workmen during tie present week will account lor the scarcity of reading matter in this issue. ELECTION RETURNS. The following are the majorities, reported and official in all the counties in the State. With few exceptions, the table is made up from the official returns, will be found to represent very nearly tho true majority for Willard: WILLARD. MORTON Adlen 1318.... Hancock, 251 .... Tipton 129 ... . How?,r' Hamilton, .... Bartholomcw 445.... Johnson 400 ... . Jackson, 871 ... . 32G 500 13 154.. 418.. 90.. 171 .. 450. . 482 1G5 328 14G 5o0 00 Hendricks, Franklin, Wayne, Dearborn, Knox G71 .... .1375 787 437 .... 582 .... Vanderburgh Jioyd, 343. . . . Montgomery, 71 ... . ; Carrol, 41... I L'...! OA Ripiey ' 14 Decatur, Laporte, White, 18... Ronton, , , . . , 123 110 90 MwmifV.".-.""" " V." V. '.'..'. 97 '.".l. f'Won fin I IIIIIIUII, UlS... 1 T- 0 r.n II UUCil, ................ .... JUJ Henry, 12G0 Sullivan, 600.... Huntington, 100.... Adams, 43G .... Pulaski 9G7.... Randolph, GG9 Elkhart, 315 Madison, 257 .... Grant, 351 Wabash, 550 Ptush, 120 Delaware, 600 Whitloy 150 01)10y 10 Switzerland, 60.... Washington, 625 .... Orange, 502.... Clark, 314 Harrison, 210.... Posey 91G.... Crawford 116 Lawrence, 21.... Pike, 101 Martin, 311 Parke, 351 Porter, 43 Morgan, .... 8 Marion, .... 85 Union, .... 34 Dubois 998 Warrick, 855 .... Spencer, 212 Fayette 210 Vermillion, .... 68 Daviess, 225.... Fulton, 50.... Marshall 112 St. Joseph, .... 329 Monroe, 430.... Owen, 157.... Lagrange, 670 Perry 303 Kosiusko 557 Blackford, 137 Gibson, 171.... Green, 182.... De Kalb, CO Noble, .... 9 Steuben, .... 587 Lake, 601 Stark,...., 45. . . 166... Wells 18,272 11,522 11,622 Willard's majority 6,750 Persons wishing to purchase young cat tle, Bheep, fcc, would do well to notice the advertisement of Mr. Leflert.

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. New York, Oct. 31. The steamer Asia arrived here at 9 o'clock this A. M. with Liverpool dates to the 18th. Her news politically are unimportant. The Washington arrived at Southampton on the ICth. London market was more stringent. Consols closed at 91 5 0. The following is from Messrs. Maxwell's circular: A change of wind has brought up large supplies of Hour and corn. Tho weather has been stormy and wet, and we have

grievous complaints from tho North, of damage done to outstanding crops. There ha3 been' less animation in our trade during tho present week. A slow sale was experienced for wheat at aboui 2 .!. p-r i. 1 .New American red sold 0s 4d&9s Gd, white, 10s 3d10s Cd per 70 pounds. Old ranges from Cs 9d9s 4d; and white from Cs 10d10?, according to quality. Flour of tine quality was held for an advance of ls(ls 6d per bbl. which checked the sale. Ohio ranged from 38s(t4Us; Western Canal 31s Gd(33s 6d; Baltimore and Philadelphia, 34s35s Gd; Ca-adian 38s40s. Indian corn was in active request at an advance of 15 per quarter. Prime mixed bringing 32s Cd(?34s; yelloAi, 31s Gd 35s; white 33s Gd35s Gd per 480 pounds. Richardson, Spence & Co. say to-day's market there was little doing in wheat, and although we do not alter our quotations, where ales were made, a reduction of 2d per bushel was accepted to induce dealers to buy in quantities. A still further decline will have to be accepted. Flour was also rather blow at last Tuesday's rate. Indian corn in some speculative request and an advance of Gdals per quarter has been established on the week. Beef quite inactive, and the tendency is to lower prices. Pork is also very dull and lower.

1 lie government sales ot beet and pork of thc Plaintiff, giving him title t onehave a depressing influence on both atti- 4l i f . . rc . , cjeg 1 j third of tlie city of Sacramento, worth $3, Racon. The stock is small; prices main- 00'00tröicd In retail. The papers publish a letter from Colonel Lard nominal, there being no demand Fremont in answer to a letter of inquiry to-day. A parcel offered at auction did addressed by the San Francisco Bulletin to not meet a buvcr, although 15s would havo 4l T, ., ., ... r, been taken " 1 residential candidates, lhe othe canThe Bank of England has adopted fur- Males not answer. The Bulletin says ther restrictive measures, and refuse alto- Fremont's letter has given great satisfacgether to make advances on Government1 tion to the citizens generally, securities, excepting Exchequer bills. Advices from Orgeon state the prosThe country remains in a state of sus-; B . T , 4

pensa as to money matters, and the only agitation yet is in the stock exchanu'e. Commercial wants can be supplied, although at extreme rates. Detailed accounts of tho change in the Spanish Ministry are not at hand, further than an official announcement that there is no political crisis, and that the change was made from O'Donnel to Narvarcz solely on personal grounds. Among Narvarez' llrst acts as premier, was to cowhide Senor Guel, husband of Infante Joefer, for words spoken in tho Cortes. Guel challenged, and Narvarez accepted, but the Queen stopped tho duel. It has occasioned much scandal. Not much difference in the Neapolitan

lOGidimcultv.

It was the general impression that the I 1 . 1' 1. 1 1 1 . 1 Anglo-French ultimatum would be presented to King rerdmand on the 15r.li, and, failing an immediate answer, th Ambassies would b3 withdrawn, hur i: w is not supposed that the fleets would immediately appear. The English squadron has sailed by orders from Ajaccio destination supposed to be Malta. The French fleet is still at Rouen. Vienna papers still anticipate a peaceful issue. It is state I that in consequence of the growing importance of the European complications, the Congress of Paris will consist of first and not of second plenipotentiaries, and that Congress will meet soon. The afTairs of the Danubian principalities engage the attention, and French papers are writing against occupation. Count Waleskie has issued a cirular in reply to a recent Russian one. Denmark is without a ministry, attempts to form a coalition cabinet having failed. LxTEST.-'-London, 8th. Rumors say that both the French and English fleets have orders to approach Naples, that suspicions are awakend at Vienna that Russia and Franco are negotiating a secret alliance. Free trado is postponed in France till January 1857. Consols closed 9 1 for money, 9U911 for account. Breadstufls steady. A despatch says, in consequence of a pressing note from France, the Austrian evacuation of tho Principalities has com menced. The Queen of Spain has revoked the constitution of 1815, and re-established the ancient Regime. A dispatch from Constantinople says Sefer Pacha has gained two important vic tories over the Russians in Circassia. Liverpool, Oct. 18 xoox. Wheat and flour quiet. Com selling at full rates. Provisions unchanged. Among the passengers by tho Asia is Sir Allen McNab and lady. Terrible Lake Disasters. Fifty Lives Lost. Chicago, Oct. 27. A great gale on Lake Michigan for two days past. News was received last night of the total loss of the Propeller Toledo, of thi Transporting Company at Port Washington, on Friday night. It is reported that fifty-one lives were lost, and three saved no particulars! The cargo was merchandise for Milwaukie. Total loss of tho schooner Rahemian which was wrecked at the same time and place. lhe schooner Uenerai lay lor, with a cargo of 11,000 bushels of wheat, was lost four miles north of hero on the same night. The crew were saved. The vessel was in sured in Buflalo, and tho cargo was insur cd in this city. The schooner Yankee, loaded with lum ber, also went to pieces on the same night. Tho crew saved. Later. The barque Seadock Pratt is

ashore twelve miles from Milwaukie with a cargo of coal and stones. The Propeller Globe is veiy badly injured. Tho Milwaukie propeller Allehcgany, cargo flour and wheat, was foundered against tho pier at Milwaukie, and was insured at Buffalo. The schooner Bohemian belonged to the Oswego line, (Fitzhugh and Littlcjohn,) cargo II. R. Iron. No list of the lost on the propeller Toledo has been received. Milwaukie, Oct. 27. Between thirty and forty lives wore lost

by the foundering of the prop.-!!-:- T- ! !. : o;i l'ort nshinson om Saturdav mumi ii it. The propellers Allegheny and Globe are considerably damaged. ARRIVAL OFTUE1LLIXOIS. New York, Oct. 20. The steamer Illinois arrived here with San Francisco dates to the Gth. She brings Sl,GG2,000 in specie and four hundred passengers. Business in San Francisco was improving. Mining intelligence is very encoura Ex-Gov. McDongal was arrested on arrival out, charged with illegal voting. He was held to bail in 500. Dr. Armstrong was murdered near Sacramento by a man named Colebrook, and while he was being examined the citizens broke intocourt, disarming the officers, and seizing the prisoner carried him off and hung him tpon a tree. The suit of Messick vs. Sunderland has been decided in the Supreme Court in favor V1 UIU termer. Captain Bowman, of the United States Army, became insane, and wandered from his friends. His body was afterward found in the woods. There is no news of importance "Washj ington Territory. The sloop-of-war John Adams, arrived at Honolulu. All well; nothing important from the Isthmus. Lieutenant Charles W. Aby of the United Slates frigate Saratoga, died at Aspinwall on the ICtli. Haxall it Gallego quoto Xrwi l'iituciseo markets for flour, 15,50; butter, 35c; j mess pork, 35e.; lard 23e.; whiskey 521c. Oregon. Governor S'eve::.- n i :.-eoun;s in the Walla-Walla cUitry, rsid-M-oring lo treat with the Indians, bin only !). XtPerzes showed a willingness to come totlie council. From the general demeanor of the savages, there does not seem tobe a very good prospect of a speedy peace. A telegjaph is being constructed from Portland to Corvallis. The honey-bee, it has been ascertained, will do well in the country. Excellent water has been found in Polk county for making salt. Capt. Bowman, of the U. S. A., had become insane, and escaped from his friends while they were taking him to the Dalles. His body was afterwards found nearly consumed by wild beasts. The Press of the Territory still continues to rail at General Wool for the course which he has pursued in regard to tho Indian war. Reliablo information had been received from the Colville mines, stating that additional gold discoveries had been made; on the strength of which many were goir.g in from the north to try their luck in those dir;inrs. The latest intelligence from Gov. Stevens was to the effect that he had held an interview with nearly all the hostile chiefs, and that they were more friendly, and disposed to entor iuto a general treaty of peace. The manufacture of wool and the making of salt, have both been commenced with good prospects of success. FOREIGN NEWS. The advices from Liverpool are four days later than these previously received. Both politically and financially their contents are important. In Spain the O'Donnell ministry has fallen, and, as was anticipated, has been replaced by Narvaez and his adherents. Thus the Christian clique has completely triumphed, and the treachery of 0,Donnell to Espareto and the liberal cause has been fully avenged. Spain will now be governed solon les decs Xtjoeouieiines and a tight rein will bo kept over both its press and people. This, Imwevcr, can only last for a brief period. The very men wno have Deen instrumental in reiurninir Narvaez lo power will be ihe first to plot against him, and we should not h surpris ed if in another month or two O'Donnel was again at the head of an insurrectory movement. The Neapolitan question re mains in statu quo. An ultimatum has been forwarded by tho English and Kreuel governments to the King, and if he refuses

to accede to it, it is believed that the combined squadrons will immediately be dispatched to tho Bay of Naples. There is some ialk of submitting the question to the consideration of a second Paris Cono-ress on the special demand of Russia. A letter from Copenhagen, under date ot October 11, asserts that all the difficult to the Sound dueshave been definitely settled; but we apprehend that the alleged ar

rangement does not cover the position of this country on tho question. Late advices from Bombay state that the Indian government was making preparations on a va3t scale for tho invasion of I rsia. The occupation of Herat by the :- i- .u" round assumed for this U' bl. : this pretence cloaks, in all , . - i - i n iiuv, another srand annexation sch.Miie like that of Oude. Russia is stated to have abandoned her pretensions to the Isle ot Serpents, She latest telegraphic despatches from London do not represent financial matters in a more favorable light than at the previous advices. The drain of Bullion contin - ued nearly as great as ever, the amount withdrawn from the vaults of the Bank during the current week being 700,000. This fact, combined with the rumois afloat regarding the ultimatum to Naples and the Hill of the O'Donnell Ministry, had sent I ,1 i .1 . , ClOWn Stocks t hrpii.ninr fiva nnr rr..t ..,1 . , " 1 r ' ",u the bank directors were stated to be in daily consultation, and to have it in contemplation to raise still higher the rate of discounts. From France the news is more reassuring. The Bullion of the bank was said to be increasing both in Paris and at the branches; and it was rumored that the Rothschilds had contracted to supply gold to the bank to the amount of G, 400,000 francs. These statements had not preventcd the funds falling three-eights ner cent.. . O i ' audit had been resolved to cut down cov - eminent loans from fourteen days to seven 0 i Mao tobe replaced as Governor of the Band France, by M. Magne, the author of the famous ministerial report to the overn - mont tnlinrr thn, nvnc.nt i l..l,.. ... o if ri ii -TTsuit of the redundant prosperity of France. A. J. Herald. Washington Territory. Thelnd ians about Puiet Sound arc qui cc, out iears were entertained that they would become troublesome when the crop's 1 I 1 ' ' Vr , The United States steamer Massachusetts was at Seattle-, beplemlier 17. The hostile Indians who had come to Fort Stelaeoom, had been sent to the liescrvatlori. Duiinsr tho first part of September the lays had been clear and pleasant, with cool . . , . frosty niMitrf. By the arrival of the British ship Monarch on the 2d, wo learn that arr.or? the Indians at Vancouver's there was a irreat hos.ilitv towards the whites. j The trouble was occasioned by the arrest, u,A exeeution of an Indian who had H;ur.i-.-i--;J another, in order to possess mm - reif of a fascinatiii"' souaw. a. Peace in Kansas Confidence in Governor Geary. Tecumseh, K. T., Oct. 14th, 1 Editor of Day Rook: o - ft Since I last wrote you, nothing very interesting has transpired in "Bleeding Kansas;" but from what has occurred within the last tew days, I am of the opinion that our troubles are all over. Governor Geary, by his wise, active and impartial policy, has restored peace, created confidence in his own po n er among the people, and consequently everything has materially chang cd for the better. A few days since the Governor dispatched Col. Cook, of the U. S.A., with a body of troops, to watch the movements of Lane on the Nebraska line. Col. Cook succeeded in capturing about 250 of Beecher's army, with a large amount of arms, munitions of war, Jrc,, tc. As Iliad previously predicted, La no would attempt to act under orders to keep up the "Rawhead and Bloody Bones" stories about Kansas, until the 25th or 30th of this momn; auer mat lime we may expect inem to become as quiet and docile as lambs. I see that the brave and chivalrous General Lane has challenged Col.'s Doniphan and Boon, of Mo., to pick a party of their best men, and fight the question out by spilling 1 blood. Thank (Jod, tho American people have not yet become sufficiently demoral ised and degraded in their feelings and sentiments, as to gratify the base ambitions of such offscourings of God's creation as Lane. Ho would, no doubt be glad if some one would put an end to his miserable ex istence. This is the man who, when defeated in Indiana for Congrtss, for his vote on the Nebraska-Kansas Bill, came out to Kansas to lay his wrongs before the hardy pioneers, and to call on them to avenge hin. If the world were made up of such men, how son we might look for a visitation of God's wrath; but there are righteous men in Is real yet. Ifour difliculties have actually been brought to a close; you may sco Kansas advancing at an unprecedented rate in the scale of wealth and intelligence; but I shall be prepared to witness almostanythinguntilaf er the Presidential election; then our peace will be permanently restored, and we will be the thirty-second star in the American galaxy, ero another Presidential election shall como upon us; and we will add another pillar to the Temple of Democracy wherein all patriots bow at the shrine of Constitutional Liberty. "ScorT."

The Propeller Toledo. Ax Awful Scene. Several gentlemen connected with the insurance companies of Milwaukee visited Port Washington to examine the wreck of the ill-fated propeller Toledo. They describe the scene as an awful one. For two

miles, or more, the lake shore is lined with ! public health. We have been blelsed with fragments of the wreck, piled up, in many ! pence, prosperity and abundance It Jplaces, several feet high. The propeller j right and proper that as a Christian people

foundered at her anchors, about 200 yards north ami Mo yards outside of the piers. and the tremendous violence of the sea completed the work of destruction in a very few hours. lhe heavier Portions of tho nun nae come asnorc in lame nieces, hut 1 1 . . i . , i i 1 . . the upper works are broken up into innu - merablo fngnicms. All the dry goodsand iurniture boxes have been rent asunder by the force of the waves, and their contents riddled by the sand-iike sieves, and scat tered f ir and wide alonif the coast coast. Some is of axes, etc., re washed bv of the hardware, such as cases came ashore whole, and were the sea fir up the beach. Sundry barrels ! t'f liquors also came ashore, but it is thought 5,000 will eov.'! i!;e value of all that has thus been saved. j propeller when she went don n. o:,lv three, i two deck hands and a siferae passenger, 1 were saved. One of these deckhands, Of the foriy or iirv i--; .- .m hoard the Aquila GilTord, was on board the steamer Xiagura when she took fire and burned to the water's edge, off port Washington, on the 24th of September. He is net over twenty years of age, and it was his first trip. His second was on the Toledo, which foundered very near the spot where the A"'ofara was burnt. hen the propeller set . . ..11 0-1 tlea (iillord sprang into the sea and struck out for shore. Presently he felt a hand clutching at his neckcloth, and, to save himself, slipped his head out of the neckcloth, and saw it go down with the poor fellow who had caught it in his agony. With the help of a plank Gifford managed to get to the side of the i;ier, but he had n?t strength enough left to climb. He, there fo re, commenced hallooing for help at the top of his voice, and presently heard answering shouts from the shore. Before help reached him, however, a combine I wave threw him unon the nipr. and h, loS - - - y j , ! no l'me m making tracks for terra ßrma. i 11 1S ,us imPressxon "wie win siaif asnore awhile this time. iParn mt down to Thursdav morn oiU,,. seventeen bodies had been rortov! j of those who pol ished by this awful calam - ! 'ne bodies were picked up along ! the sllOIV, SOOth of Pot t Washington. lhe- crr.w immoenvd about twenty-fire porsns, illCludin- Capt. Densham, ofliuf- ! fdo who le:vve? a 'A'ifo nrwl ehild f I,. .r.ri I Hill, first mato, who loaves .1 wile and fam - jily near Heaveu!; David Vance, second 1 m-dr, brother of Mrs. Jensham, unmarried; ; iviwani Jic3ianman, nrst engineer, lamily i ,10ar C-'aveland, and 11. F. Siratfon, secI ond engineer, unmarried. i Mrs." Harriet Frazee. of Milwaukee for - movW tho wif. ,,f T.imins W-wUu-.v, A.. j ceased, of Butlalo was among the passen- i ' gers together with three of her children.! The English language dTiöt aH.rd a . . - ' . " ' " ' !iiore exonisite incluroof thfr waiiin ?nrht 4 t . . --- "and appioaeliing dawn, than the follow in" '' "I'" ' f1 K 1 Oration on the uses of Astroiion-i v. verett s "Much, however, as we are rmh'fr.ed to our observatories for elevating our con cepiions of ti.e heavenly bodies, they prc:ent : even to the sight, scenes of glory which j words are n o feeble to describe. I had oeI'kIhi- i f.. iv w.L- q:m-v t. t-itr t m.'. r.ii-lv j from Providence to Boston; and fo'r j ;Uc purpose rose at two o'clock ia the mon - ! mg. r.er uung arounu was vuru rcu u 1 irUness and husliei in silence. bh-u ody by what seemed at tha'. hour th. u:i.-.ir;.ilv clink and rush of the .!.-4i.i. It was a mild, Sere no, mi ! ht the s-hv w is ,;- v."ie wj.is:. : -.-i ;!i-t;- e:-. :t i witir'Ur a c. I The moo;. nist risen, an. O.V U 1 !i a r.ie'j tral lustre, hut ii tl - a'iee.e ! ! y her p:esence. Jupiter, tw hours huh, was :l.o of ,,ie t,a" thi' 1ll tia !,'s jusl ;ih,,v' i the horizon, shed their sweet inllueiiee m the East, L ra sparkled near the Zeniih; Andromeda veiled her newly diseowied glories from the naked -ye in the Nuu., , the steady Pointers, far beneath the 1 'de. j looked meekly up from the depths of th"( iorth to their Sovereign. "Such was the glorious spectacle as I ClllVlVU II IV lllll. ilO 11V J ' I '.. 4. V.1 , IIIV timid approach of twilight became more perceptible; the intense blue of the sky began to soften; the smaller stars, like little children, wont lirst to rest; the sister Warns of the Pleiades soon melted together; but the bright constellations of the west and North remained unchanged. Steadily the wondrous transfiguration went on. Hands of angels hidden from mortal eyes, shifted the scenery of the heavens; the glories of lt.-k i .- 1 3 TM.tn.li liljl f 1.. night dissolved into the glories of the dawn The blue sky now turned more softly gray, the great watch-stars shut up their holy eyes; the East began to kindle. Faint streaks of purple soon blushed along the sky; the whole celestial concave was filled with the ! intlowinc ti les of the morning light, which came pouting dwn frm above in one great ocean oi ra n.ince ;ui ar length as we reached lhe blue hill, a Hash of purple fire blazed out from the horizon, and turned the . i . ii .1 dewy tear-drops o lb.) wer and leaf into ruhies and diamonds. In a few seconds the everlastinir iratcs of the morning were thrown-wide open the lord of day, rrayed iu glories to severe for the g:"0 of man, begin his course" Ei.kcti:i nv N'kukoks. It is said that Mr. Lew is 1). Campbell, of Ohio is elected to Congress by the vote of ueyrvex! The Cincinnati Enquirer says: There is no doubt that Mr. Vallandigham is elected by the vc'es ot the legal electors. Mr. Campbell's apparent majority of nineteen is made up by negroes who have no right to vote under the State Constitution, its provision lwdng "iciite wale citizens of the United States." Some forty negres are known to have voted for Campbell, in plain defiance of the Constitution. In this connection we heard a good story of Campbell, from Mr. dosi ah (Jarnitz, of this city, who was yesterday in a barber shop at Hamilton, when Campbell came in, and a conversation was held between him and the negro occupants, both of whom admitted that they voted for him, Campbell. One of tho negroes remarked that the result showed what a few negro, s could do. Campbell thanked them for their support, and said that h did not desire any better votes. We had this from Mr. Carnitx's own lips.

Proclamation. Thank egiving being the fervent language of grateful hearts, an important part of its observation should be the celebration of public worship in our churches. Durino-

tho past year our people have enjoyed irreal I we shall ever feel and manifest people ! tude to Almighty God, fjr t!. wisdom and ! goodness f his divine nrm-i,! our irratiIt is a custom of our Deotde to set nnirt a day of public ThanksgiAinjr. In accord - . . . jiim u-ith Hu -...jvv.w, im niy own 1 conviction of its propriety I dr-smi" i Thursday, the 2Uth ot November t be observed as a dav ,f Tl.n,,L-.,;..:.... 1 . recommend the p op!e of Indiana to sua- , . ö,,4,,ö ana penu ineir orumaay avocations and j ble on that day at their usual places of wr ! ship and olfer thanks to him who controls ' the destinies of Na'ious and of men i . . . V iieioi I In tt. inn fi r r l . f invc Ji-Mvunlo set mv haa.l " and s.-ul a-id caused" u, t,. affixed the seal of -J,,. S.-: :v u J,. i; olJ this 2j.1i d.iv .f (J-,,,,... . J). ift--.t: 1V ! ' ( ; :; . .. JOMJi'li A. hiu.VsMl S B. C LLI.VS. r Wiii. in Hi a Depaned this iibiOo Fitzgerald; a-ed abou quiscat in peace. Am.-!. 12 v i li PLYMOUTH PRICE CUZRH Wheat, l biul.e" ORN, Potatoes, Oats, " " Cr axbkrries, I ArrLKs Dried, Ari'LKS (JIrex, Hkans Pkachks Dry, Hitter, 1 ALLOW, abi, IInE3 Dry, IIiif:s (Ireex Uroom?, Chickens, " 7. lt1 in b 4 0 o- ." l,i! rj 3.0J ,ot 1 ,:( 2.50 1,5( 4.00 I Ti-oir,., r.Gcs, ' 'S-t, ( A Inr AV" ; .Marsh Hat Wood i-kr Cord, .4. .Shingles Sii a vei, . . . II1NCLES CcT j Lou'kr lükn,. j Libber Soft,. i - - - KllOf j rgJ & Tt IdtCSt (ttmV(il! I IN. H- OGLESBEE &b C A T the Brick St.r,. are now receiving the üt 1 .V ?vlf( tfl .t k f ! FAI! ÄND WINX E Jl "3"" C " & - ' r;vcr !.,",,-,1,t to rin,outh. wiuii ihv sut ,C!ip l" .dy ,uy cf sometln-l. . il.u-lUTuui-fi'ivtstiuttt-i'are XvltiHg Goads Clicam r ; lima jit :vj y otlu r store ia t.twn. CVr:ic ami trv 11 I oiicnrI all, an.l if d' not vou :n t?.o j.r'.ct" j aI.:ii;tjtf ourMxisl-t sif;.ll nv't he for the want ; if .i!r trying to K .o. Erin'' us tho V.h'.U t an I I.syou Ii:ive to sj.irr, ; we will jnt vou t'n hV'liwr market prii-e in jthkhN at csh prices. . N.H.OGLi:ii;i: Co. :u;c:ia,:uid:iv, Noxem ri-M.ir, Mt ). r.. 1 I? TV ft "-ri .4.1 ui:T .V.. ..i. . . . : Menee hi (In ea tcwu-lap,. thrvv niU- north .. ' !u:t! s Vivvni.ou l!.? Ai-chii-;:!! ro:t.! . t... .i ... ' w CttW; a U ot :1U 1 a't-W,e ; KIL-Amr ,f tc!,e uv,Liimi '; in-'-u.wrsjnvi:i;: icte w;ih approved -..,!;.;: . i I.VIIM'iN I... I". " SZiZhi Xlirf Can-: omj: t: her' v i! ! x. If. . r. .' ill. 1 .r-f-t. I. : i : !;. j A , .', "; ;' j c.i'U and t !;:;.. I :, I ti:. Sji'f " " ,, . .,.!-;, m uk. t; nn.l i t ; ; . :. , h tikis u ,.v ! ..: th",.-s y.-.vt, m. ! T I e- !i : i : - ii. i: itthev are a!Il .mu . i prenerd IVv C.hU. V lwil at tli vt rv loc?t cm-!i pi i rK ru .-. t,.. t0 I.,. Ciil anj O. i Co. BUCK-SKIN GLOVES! Those wishing to l.wv Buck-skin Chne. ,! n e,l to call ainl oxairrne our stock at die P.riek ,Stori, W N. II. O. i Co. IVrirf, at ihc It rick Store, BPTTBR, Frps Lunifier, etc., for hi. h W "ivcu.in exchange. C.hhIs at tin. lowest cash price 52 X. II. (). k Co. 1 "Slien-hy pivcii that a writ of art.-trlinu nt wn-t issuc! lo- nie, Jajiu If. rase, a Justice f iIkIVacc i.f Outer township, in M.uli..n couun. Inili ana, on the l?th day of Orto',T, Iwifi, uji.n the ulliil tit of William .Muanis apiinst t nls. ! rights, cmäts, iii-'iify ;inl o'Vccts of J.ihu .MurI iliv. v Iii h rit w is I'etuii'e 1. i, t.r.n.-iiv :m;i ,!pon th .itli.i.n it of tliesai.l Willümi ALratns : writ f pniMu e i-s-a.-.l aaiat th lit turli. iWl "ayiie nml Chiea-o Kail luu 1 Company, n- . , t v.,.r ; i , . v . rfaiej.l.. 1 nLr lii.l trc lftmnin tat ciiunt f the amount due frm the Pittshnreh, I Wt Wavm anl hicap) Kail Ivo.id Company tiXha Murplo : ltt twccnfae and six hundred Io!Iu cA. J. r. Younp, iv. i:-r. wot niv. v. y.w. i c. k. R. And that on the .lay of Novemher. 18."fi, t 10 o'clock, at my oüicc in sai.l Uwa-hip, I prococl to hear aiul .1 tcrmiiu' iijnui the claim and proeec.lii(''s of sai.I alt i. imicnt auJ ariiihee. Datei Novcmlu r .. 1 '' J. II. C SK,Ju tiee. unu f T E 31 1' Eli AX 0 E SALOON! A. 1. CJ 1 11 R KT. JV7l1I'I anuounce to the citizens of Tlvmf ? outh and vicinity that he has op ned a SALOON whi.il wilt Ik coiitlin tctl on strictly ti.m tkravck rmxciri Ks; where lie will be found at all hours, ready to attend and wait jon "u. who may favor him with a CAi.i-" He will have constantly on hand a pood supply f 3T,xoj3liL Oyetors Hy the dish or can, an 1 anything that pertain to a well rejii!at'tl Zlttthtg Saloon or Rest errant W'wvz tit uikftd t tlie jople for their patroiiAf since he has cp ne! his estalli.-hiticnt, ho solicits A c.iitiutiance oi their favors. A. Y. I I.BERT. Room over Th i tps'onV !r.ccry vftre, (up stars,) in l'ershing'i old building, JOtf.