Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 49, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 October 1858 — Page 2

D. & P. lIcDONALD,:::::::::::::::JIditori. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY. OCTOBER ----- 38, 1 858 "Never Give up the Ship." The temporary defeat which DEMOCRACY has just sustained in this District, Las had this good effect: our party has been sifted, and the spurious Democrats, who, with Democracy upon their lips and black republicanism m tneir neans, hare been secretly worker; against us, art now fairly known. Wo wish our - a -k 1 a opponents much joy over the acquisition of these new allies, and advise them to tie the renegades neck and heels, or they will slip over into some other party. , The true Democrat like the true Patriot abates not "one jot or tittle" intho faith of his Principles because of Defea xt .i t. t n He sees in the triumph of his Cause the perpetuity of our Free Institutions and tho general good of the People. Defeat only urges him to renewed strength, and guards him against the plans of hi3 opponents. The wild excitement of 1840 brought a triumph to our opponents but the So berse:ond thought" of '44 and in '52 and '56 brought us victory as every election will, when all exciting Issues are discarded, and men only judge of the relative merits of Democracy and Black Republicanism. The litter hopes for success in Lcitmont alone while the former appeals to the Judgment of the People, and point to the history of our Country to prove that the Democracy have originated and carried out those great National measures which this day make us second to no nation h. the world The same opposition that vas raised against JeTerson for the purchase of Louisiana which was raised against Jackson for vetoing that arch-enemy of our Country the United States Bank and endeavored to keep out of this Union our sister Str.ta of Texas, after her gallant People had gained their Independeuce by succesfully fighting a powerful nation thro a war that lasted longer than that of our Revolution now arrays itself against the Demociacy, claiming no Principle as its aim, but seeking only to destroy by its Schemes the Prosperity of the Union built up by Democracy. The Republican leaders hope by effecting divisions in our Party and presenting false Issues, to leap from the shoulders of the People into the possession of Public Office. Our defeat will be turned to our advantage, for "out of evil cometh good." The contest was a hard fought one. Politically, it was bitter on our part, pertonally, it was all peace. As good Democrats, we yield to the majority, and hope that the gentlemen elected will perform their duties with honor to themselves and the People who have thus confided in them. Democrat Our defeat is but temporrry. "Pick your flints and try again," and "Nevei eive up the ship!" The election held on the 12th inst., has resulted in a general gain for the Republicans. Some say that this partial defeat of the Democracy is not attributable to the difference in the Democratic party in regard to 'Lecorapton;' but we can 6ee no other cause which could effect a defeat in districts where they have heretofore been triumphant. Many persons who have generally voted the Democratic ticket, but were no; active politicians, and were antiLecompton. thought they were compelled to endorse the President's Kansas policy if they supported the Democratic candidates; and, rather than support a measure which they considered unjust, voted with the Republicans. We trust that this tem porary triumph of ourenemies will teach democrats tue necessity of supporting their prin ciples' if they wish to succeed and keep the government out of the hands of fanatics and sectionalism. 3TH. Pierce ha3 recsived his Fall & AVinter Goods, and is now offering them at his usually low prices. His selections are always the best in market, and the large amount of business done at his establish ment is evidence that his terms are satis . factory. If you want a good article at i fair price, give him a call. - X"Glad That Political warfare don't obliterate the courtesy that should exist between Printing-offices. We shall . re ciprocafe, wWi, pleasure, Mr. Mattingij, Sfl occasion may require. AVe are still in want of money. öince our jasi; issue not one man whom we had expected would pay ns. has come near us. It is useless to try to publish a newspaper without money enough at least to buy paper. We have over two hundred dollars in notes, for subscription, that are past due, and if they are not paid soon, we shall he obliged to sue them. We disr pised to dun our readers as bad as they dispised to bo dunned but nccctri v knows no law. 1

"We learn that a man noted!

more for meddling with other petita uusiutxa mau aLttJiiuiii iu his own, has .given advice (legal of course) to a friend of his, who he thinks has been imposed upou by us, to whip us. We would advise the advised to get all the Republican fighters in town to -helphim as we (Dan) are some in- &figlit ! We dont want to hnrt any of the Republicans we have abiised, as they say, but if they an. determjined to have a fuss with H3, all they have to do is to "pitch in;" they'l find, when it is too late, that they have attacked the wrong individual. We dont intend to make any apologies for anything we have said in reference to anv of itne Opposition during the canvass r has just closed, SO if they I j.q waiting for retraction from US, jw pA(1 -f rt iftn wP shall trouble none of them unless they get in our way. then we will dispence with them in short order. Boys dont fool your-selves, because Mattingly said there was not enough of us to oast a respectable 1 , , ' shadow. I Jt57The comrauaica.ion relating to Pcarsonvillc, and it3 prospects, was never received at this office. Will the author write us again on the subject? We will take pleasure in publishing any Statistics of his thriving village. XST Public opinion in England regards me present Atlantic caoie as a total failure, and projects for uniting the two continents by a better connection are presented in London daily papers. Agricultural. There will be an adjourned Meeting of the M. Agricultural Society, at the Courthouse, on Saturday, Nov. 13tli, for the putpose of settling the finaaces of the Socidy. I. B. II ALSE Y, President. Sam. B. Corbalet, Secy. South Platte Mines. Leavenworth, Oct. 20. A portion i f the Lawrence company has returned from the South Platte mines, bringing news t i Sept. 30th. Their accounts fully authenticate the existeme of gold all along the South Platte, the; having prospected everywhere with dir sucecs. Most of the miners were seeking winter quarters at Bent's and St. Varin's forts. The returned party design wintering at Lawrence, where they were tendered w ith a public reception, and returning to the mines in the spring with a large outfit. Numbers continue to leave here, with the Intention to winter along the road. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 26. Horace Bell, who released his father and brother from Brandenburg jail last July, where they were committed upon a charge of running off negroes, was taken on Saturday from the Fair Grounds at New Albany, Ind., without a warrant, and was brought into Kentucky by Louisville officers. New Albaay became immediately excited; fire bells were rung, and a large meeting was held on Saturday evening. One hundred people chartered a ferry boat and left for Brandenburg yesterday, for the avowed purpose of rescuing Bell. Au express was sent from Louisville to Brandenburg, to place the citizens on their guard against tho hostile expedition. Gov. Willardhas promised a requisition on the Governor of Kentucky. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 25. Ira Stout suffered the penalty of the law for the murder of Mr. Littles, yesterday afternoon. New Orleans, Oct. 23. The Howard Association regret to an nounce that the epidemic continues in fa tal prevalence, and cautions the unacli mated to keep away. Louisville, Oct. 36. The New Albany expedition, heavily armed, for the rescue of Horace Bell, left last night far Brandenbnrg and Elizabethtown island, whither Bell has been transferred. It is reported that Ken m tuckiani here ana elsewhere are concen trating to meet them. St. Louis, Oct. 6, The accounts of the battle with the Na vajo Indians is confirmed. Mr. Yost, their agent, had formally suspended all re lations with them. He says that their wealth consists of 25,000 sheep, and 5,000 horses, which, if destroyed, will drive them t? desperation, and a second Florida war may be expected. A Woman IIuii. Danville, Pa., Oct. 22. The Clark and Twiggs tragedy was to day brought to a conclusion by the execution of Mrs. Twiggs - for having taken part in the murder of her husband and Mrs. Clark. The condemned woman jpassed last night rather comfortably, sleeping with her chil dren in her arms. She took farewell of her brother and children this morning, and after devotional exercises iu her room, was taken to the scaffold at a quarter past ten o'clock, leaning on the arm of her spiritu al adviser. . A chapter having been read, and an impressive prayer offered up on the scaffold, Mrs Tw:2gs spoke for six or eight minutes, pretesting her innocence, declaring her readiness to die, and her trust in a just Judge regretting only to i l -1- j l l j cu. leave behind her two orphan children. She was much affected throughout; the solemnity of ths scene was made more impres sive by her groans and sobs. Even after he cap was drawn over her face, she ap pealed to Qod in the most earnest manner, isserling her innocence. At half past ten the drop fell, and after struggling for a

moments, me wreicnea woman nunjrifrom the ends of the earth

ifeless. The banquet given to Professor Morse is spoken of as a splendid affair.

Why will not the Atlantic

Cable Work. Communication through the cable is not yet restored, and will not be until the sh? aend at Valentia is repaired. Whether thin will have the desired effect remains to be sesn. In the meantime, the scientfic world is again roused , into discussion of the causes and possibilities of failure. Mr. Babinet, of the r renoh Institute, writes to the Paris Dbais to say that, in a conversation which recently took place between himself and several eminent French electricians, the conclusion was come to, that it was next to impossible to obtain a. satisfactory result from such a conductor as the Atlantic cable. It appears that the electric current running around a wire surounded by other metalic threads produces a powerful electrical discharge, which give signalsaltogether foreign to the dispatch transmitted. The same thing took place before vers, when the cable was first laid across the Channel, but was obviated by the weakness of tho return currents, by employing an aparatus not too easily acted on by the discharge of the fluid. The tele graph between France and Algeri, however, still presents the same difficulties. It is nearly the same thing that would take placo in a room where the echoes are very powerful; where, after uttering one sound the speaker roust wait until the echo has died away. It took twenty hours to send the message of Queen Victoria to the President. In connection, with the discussion we give below a letter from a gentleman in Louisiana, wl o presents some novel ideas on this subject. Practical electmians will be able to judge whetht r its sugdstions are of importance. St. Joseph, La., Sept. 15ih, 1858. Editors of Day Bool: I have lately made cipric .ti with a section oi tne 'Atlantic ieiegrapti uaole, the result of which are in my opinio of the utmost importance. If you think them worthy of insertion in your Journal, you are at liberty to use them. I procured a section of the cable last June from a friend in Liverpool. It was 54 J inches in length. I applied to its entire surtace, by the use of machinery constructed for the purpose, a pressure equal to lO'OOO pounds to the square inch. I then applied the galvanic current to it whilest under this pressure, and found that it wa3 almost impossible to pass the fluid through. On removing the pressure the fluid was transmitted with as much facility as it was prior to the application of the pressure. I am not informed of the greatest depth to which the Atlantic Cable has sunk. I should like to learn in order to estimate the maxmium pressure existing upon its surface. It is this pressure which partly destroys the insulation produced by the gutta percha in the cable, and so much obstructs and weakens the fluid in its passage acrcss the Atlantic? There seems to be some plausibility in the hypothesis, and the result of my experiments strongly indicates that sueh may be the fact. . I would like to open a communication with some of your correspondents upon this subject, and send them a more detailed statement of my experiments, accompanied by drawings of the machinery made use of in effecting the pressure. It is really a curious piece of mechanism and was invented by an educated Choctaw Indian.I have discovered a substance superior to gut a percha as an insulator, cheaper, more durable, sufficiently elastic for all purposes, and very slightly affected by any pressure which 1 could bring to bear upon it. If any of your friends are curious in this matter. I will take pleasur-3 in imparting to them all my information upon the subject. Respectfully. Robert Y. Smiths. Prospect of Another Indian War. Dispatches have been received fromthe War Department of tne Interior from New Mexico, giving accounts of a fresh Indian war in the Navajo country. Captain McLean, of the Rifles, on returning from Santa Fe to Fort Defiance with seventeen mounted riflemen, and a few friendly Indians and Mexicans under Captan Bles Lassa ro, when within two days march of Fort Defianc discovered a large body of Indians attempting to surround him. He forthwith dismounted his men and attacked the Indians, who had signified by their war whoop their inteution of at tacking his force. He led the attack, and at the distance of three or four hundred yards fired and killed several Indians and dispersed the rest. A party of them who gained McLean, 8 flanks, opened a sharp nre ot arrows ana ouiiets. McLean was badly wounded; supposed at the time mortalev. His men continued the fight, and took a large amount of prep erty, norses. ore. it is supposea this is the band of Indians which protected the murderer of Major Brooks' servant. Colonel Mite commanding Fort Defi ance reports that this precipitates another nerious Indian war, and that he takes the field wi?i out delay with all the force, conr sisting of about three hundred mounted riflemen and infantry. It is . said these Indians number, about two thousand warriors. They are defiant, for when McLean's party drew their arms, they laughed in their peculiar fashion. It is believod that we are on the eve of a general Indian war. ' The Department, in view ot these circumstances, and the neces sity of giving security, to the overland routes, will act with determined vigor. Cause For Priisk. From the whole surface of the ocean, says Dr. Dick, there arise every twelve hours no less than thirty millions of cubic feet of water, which is sufficient to supply all the rivers on earth. This immense body of water is formed into the clouds and carried over every part of tne continents, ana again u is conaensea into rain, snow or dews, which water and fer tilize the earth. Should this process cease, we j might wash our clothes, but centuries would not dry them, for evaporation alone produces this effect, vegetation would wither, the rivers would swell the ocean, j

the operations of nature would cease. 00 ölx nunared thousand dollars will be close i3 the connection between this process I the lowost sum offered the State of Delaand vegetable and animal life. Praise the ' war0 at the approaching session of the

Lord, 'for he causeth the vapors to ascend A project is on foot to lay an underground telegr.vph from St. Louis to Cali fornia.

; A Good Mam's Wish.-I freely confessed to you, says Dr. Sharp, that I would rather, when I am laid in the grave, some one in his manhood would stand over me and

say, 'There lies one who was a real friend to me, and privately warned me of the dangers of the young; no one knew it, but he aided me in the time of need, I owe what I am to him.' Or I would rather have some widow, with choking utterance, ffllhno hpr r.hilnren. 'There is veur friend and mine. He visi.ed me in my affliction. un 1 fonnd von. mv Ron. an emnlover. and vou ray daughter a nappy uome in a virtuöus family,' I say I would rather that such Dersons should stand at mv grave than to have erected over it the most beautiful sculptured monument of Parisian or Italian marble. The heart's broken utterance of reflections of past kindness, and the tears of grateful memory shed upon the grave, are more valuable, in my estimation, than the most costly cenotaph every reared. A New Golden State. A letter to the Boston Journal, from Lawrence says: 4 1 here is apolitical movement of some

importance going on in connection withjeg, r7fs them broader views of persons and

tnese goia discoveries, n is ine formation m m m - oi a new Territory trom tue western por tant of Kansas, The parties in the vicin- ? t- 1 Til a ! ity of Pike's Peak, is said, will at an early day elect a Delegate to. Congress, and 6end him on the next session with a petition for anew Territorial organization. It is said that a gentleman from Kansas City, who is to start with one of tho trains leaving this week, will return as the embryotio Congressman. The grounds upon which they ask this action of congress will be, that situated as they are five hundred miles from the well-settled portions of Kansas, and its seat of government, it will be impossible for them to fined any protection from our Territorial authorities; and that unless furnished with an organization of uuicsM iurmaueu wua a Organization oi their own mob law must prevail and they must suffer from ceneral unarchv. Sevan 0 j , - j hundred miles, they claim, are quite too , much for the length of a State, where railroads are unknown and steamboats impracticable.' From the N. Y. Jour- of Commerce 17th inst The Paraguay expedition. About noon, to-day, the U. S. frigate Sabine got under ray and sailed from this point, upon the expedition to Paraguay. of the United States, Judge Bowlin, and Aue ortjiuo bases oui me special minister -l TT. f. e bis suite, and also the naval and military c jmmander of the expedition. Commodore Shubrick. The noble ship departs upon her inter eting and important service, under the auani 4 a gf a Kriirlir. ciin on1 witVi iha fr

wishes of the entire body of the American , ficld Here wc ke leave of thc ß- M. and N. I, people. j promising in a future letter to refer to some The Sabine was but lately put in com- of üie claima of thiäroad to public favor, as a mission, and new for the first time she is ' E" ccntra! thoroughfare. to 6ee the ocean. Her compliment of' At Mansfield we were compelled to wait four men, including marines, ij about five er hours for Pittsburgh Express, on thc Pittsburgh six hundred. J Frt Wayne and Chicago road; and to while away The Sabine will proceed no father than!thctiB,easbeätwc mlSht vetook a stroll over Buenos Ayres, where the Minister and his i that c,eT?r little cit7- ur attention was at once suite will be received on board the U. S. directed to the amount of building in progress, and

p aw mm wiii,:ut VUBIa tftUlaV IflhU 1UC L'UIJU i war steamer Fulton which will proceed !m V-t f 111 Iis C 4hB w a mA tm immediately up the river towards the capit-

al of Paraguay, Asuncion. It is supposed ! come one of the emporiums of the west It is, by the Minister that upon his arrival in the j undoubtedly, a place of extensive trade; and cooFulton, at the mouth ef the river near j siderable manufactures, and contains, we should which t3 the Paraguayan fort of the Trias ' think, about CauO inhabitants. The location is Boreas he will have some diplomatic lis handsome, extending from the foot of the plain communication with the authorities of over the brow of a gentle hill, that commands an Paraguay. There he will declare, in gen- extensive view of the country around. On the eral terms, the object of his special mission, whole, we must profess ourselves highly pleased It will remain with the Paraguayan gov- j with the place. There was a spirit of industry and erpment then to determine whether they 'activity about the people that many places would will permit the Fulton to proceed, and, in ! do well to imitate. fact, whether they will receive our Minister. As "waiting for the cars," even when most hap Under a decree of the government no pily situated, is not the most pleasant business in

snip-oi-war is to ascend the river without permission, bo there is a chance for a crisis at onee, in Judge Bowlin's mission. The river Paraguay is navigable up to Asuncion by vessels drawing not more than thirteen feet of water. The Zulton draws but eleven feet. -. . a ' - We learn that Com. Shubrict can, in case of hostilities, land over two thousand men. The Sabine will remain at Bueno3 Ayres, but can furnish about three or four hundred men for military operations. Judge Bowlin will deport himself in his mission with the geratest degree of civility towards the government of Parauay, and will endeavor to bring about an adjustment of present difficulties, and the establishment of mutually beneficial relations for the future, between the united States and Paraguay. Hostilities are not to be expected as the result of his proper demands and offers. The London Times says tlir.t all appearances indicate that the present Atlantic Cable must be given up, and hopes that the experience gained will be used to insuro that success which is finally certain. It admits the superiority of the Niagara over the Agenemnon, and thinks that a ship should be especially constructed for laying cables. Jt3T Mr. Morgan, the Republican, candidate for Governor of New York, is a very .wealthy man. The New York News says he has agreed with the Republican Committee to spend 8100,000 on the election.' The Republican office-holders in New York have beentaxed 8100.000 in addition for campaign purposes. Such prodigal use of money in elections cannot De too strongly condemned. It is to be hoped that the freemen of New York will rebuke this manifest attempt at briberv auu corruption. 1 ? JtST The Greenfield, find.) Sentinel an nounces the death of Gen. Milroy, at that place, on the 15th, in the 84th year of his age. uen. Milroy was one of the Pio neers oi Hancock county, and has filled many important positions. There were few men in our State more generally be loved than General John Milroy. The Peninsula (Delaware) News says: legislature, lor an exclusive lottery erant for twenty years, and a million can be as easily obtained. ' Washington Irving waV dangerously ill at the last accounts.

TRIP TO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BA iTIHOBE, &c, &c.

NOT 18 BTTHI WAJSID. LETTER NO. 2. : Dias Dsx. We took leave of our readers in our last letter at Monroeville, where we made close connection with "the train on the Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark road, and in a few minutes were speeding southward in one of that company's elegant and commodious coaches. Our train that morning was unusual! heavy; there were 7 a eIesant and commodious coaches. Our train I morning was unusual! heavy; there were . v vuu. uwuvbi, j ?th 0De of the most lively an(I garrulous compa - i """fc'" car. iney were "turning from tho State Fair at Sandusky City, and, from indications, they had enjoyed a pleasant season. As we watched the movements of our fellow passengers caught a few words of a conversation here, and a few there, we thought, that, aside from the immense benefits reaped at our public Fairs by a comparison of stock, grain, fruit, 4c, their is still higher advantages found in the social improvement of the people. This yearly assembling together of thousands of people from all parts of the State, interchanging their multiplicity of thoughts and opinions, extends their acquaintance beyond the narrow circle of their LIllll'X. 1.1 4 Lllflll 111 lirLLIT 1 1 1 1 Fill 1 r m II II l.llHnim1! I Ph. t -. . - k ä uLt. i ?- ii t and tnlanrcs their hearts toward their fellow men. In a s.atncariT 0r.ioite ours, sat the Chief M- - istratc of that State Gov. S. P. Chass. His face woro a genial smile, and he seemed to have a kind word and look for every one who addressed him. Gov.Ciiask i rather a fine spec mn of the old oolinll TVl!;iiinna Ua !. . man clmnlTnU and resolute will, and is, if we may judge of his public acts, a little more honest and consistent than most of the leading representatives of the party to which he belongs. From Monroeville, south, the country is level j for several rail es, with a rather rough, unpleasant! aspect. Here we loose eight f those fine farms ' enter P.ichland County the prospect changes; the country become3 more rolling, and the soil is of ? mai;tv. The first village of any importance, we reach, is Plymouth, aad, even this, we fear, would be passed by unnoticed but for its name. Out of respect to that, it takes its place among our "notes." There arc sacred associations clustering around the name of Plymouth, dear to every American heart. The veneration in which it is held Is manifest from the number of villages of that name. It is said thei eis not a State in the Union but has a Fitmouth. Leaving a goodly delegation at P., a few min- , ut,es tA brouht 10 She-e junction of the ! iCT"cia"" WUUUUU5 au j the sndusky Mansfield and Newark. Here passrngcrs lor the south on the C. C. and C hue change cars, while we continue on our way, ma king an angle eastward. Eleven miles from Shel by and forty from Monroeville, we reach Mans I we thought, that if Mansfield was to be judged of I ? tl.!. ÄaV -.1 J A ? 1 1 I in this respect, it seemed destined, ere long, to be i the woild, we were not sorry when the acreara of the "steam horsw announced the train from the west. Once again.headcd eastward, and, what is nnst desirable, surrounded by an agreeable looking company of .raveling companions, we felt independcntlv comfortable. as rail road travelers rrpnrml Jly feel, when not crowded or fatiguedand with pencil and note book in hand sat about collecting a few "notes by the wayside." It was a lovely day, the warm sunlight dropped down through a curtain of soft blue air, mellowing and enlivening the landscape, as stained glass the aisles and chancels of some ancient cathedral. Orchard and meadow, farm and forest flew by in rapid succession, leaving us to gather only the out line or type, of what appeared to be a rich and handsome country. The face of the country wm variable, now high and rolling, and now softened down to valley and plain. Passing several ham' lets, with names, but without importance, a ride of forty miles brings us to "Wooater. This is an old, well built town, the center of a heavy tr ide, with a considerable manufacturing capital. M. From Washintgon. Late advices received at Washington, state.that the Apaches were about making a great expedition, into Sonora, and the Mexicans were preparing ja large army to resist them. Lieut Mäury has gono to Guyamas Sonora to obtain, it is said, from the Legislature of that State, the right of way from Arizona to Port Lobos and Guavmas. for a wagon and railrcad, and a transit of sil ver and goods free of duty. The franking privilege of the new members of Congress commences on the vi iin,u uirii, im mo retiring retain it until the first Monday in December following. Notwithstanding the recently published denial of the despatch that our Government has received thiough Count Sartiges, the application of the authorities of trr of the Socidty Islands for annexation to the United States, the agent of the As sociatea f ress reiterates the statement on additional and reliable authority. It should be stated, howevei, that the action of Count Sartiges was not in his official capacity. Gen. Denver has positively resigned his Governorship of Kansas, and is now on his way to Washington. New York, Oct. 26. Wheat, ratner more steady, with belter demand for home consumption. Chicago spring 68 c. for un sound; 92 & 100 c. for new Milwaukee dub; 103 c. for winter red western not in sound order: 103 c. for common mixed Illinois. 4

Official Vote of

52 3 9 5'S' For Supremo J udges, II. P. Blddle, oo: 113; 293 354; 143 111: 143; Uli 143! Ill: 1431 111! i!, ! A. W. Hendricks, 901 293' 113 354r 90j 293 113 354: 90 293! 113; 3541 : Dinaren uyaviason, Simon Yandes, James M. JIanna. "Wm. D. Griswold, James L. Worden, ! Attorney General, i William T. Otto, Joseph E. McDonald, ! Treasurer of State, j arPc.r -Y F- Cunningham, Auditor of State, Albert Lange, 90! 293! 142:. uoaa, Secretary of State, j William A. Pcelle, , &anel McClure, i Sup. Pub. Instruction, ( ou" . j Sam' L.-Rugg, L, , r onpress T 1 V ! " " rr n JoM V. UlkCr, For State Senator, Ruf us Brown, Gil son S. Cleaveland, For Representative, James O. Parks, i n TT 7?'n.' . T ..r n p 1 11 J. A. Thornton. a A Amassa Johnson, Common Picas Pros. Andreic W. Porter, For County Auditor, Austin Fuller, Thomas McDonald, Treas. and Col. Nathan II. Oglcsbec, Wm. C. Edwards, For SherilT, Obed M. Barnard, j J. F. Van Wilkenburg, Com'r., Dist. .No. 1, Moses Keyser, ; Jacoh XnolJoc'k. For Surveyor, O. W. Morris J. B. y. Klinger, For Coroner, Wm. Bailey, A. Boyd, St. Louis, Oct. 22d. The Salt Lake mail, with dates to the 25th of September, arrived to-day. Snow was encountered east of Laramie. The Indians were numerous. It is thought that several trains would he overtaken by the snow on the mountains, and much suffering was anticipated. Good feeling prevailed among the Mormons and the Gentiles; the former speak in high terms of of Gov. Cumming. Gen. Johnson's command consists of about eight thousand men, troops and employees, all of whom were consolidated in one grand encampment, and would remain all winter. St. Lonis [sic], Oct. 22. The Democratic Central Committee of Illinios this morning re!fpivprl n. lpftr -fWiivi Vir TrtKi. dent Breckenridge, urging the reelection of Douglass. Judge McLean, of the United States Circuit Court in Ohio, has decided that a railroad director cannot dispose .of the stock at a less price than the charter allows. According to this decision an im mense amount of stock is illegally held. If no sins were punished here, no Providence would he believed: if every sin were punished here, no judgment would be expected. It is supposed that T. C. Hull man, wholesale grocer, of Terre Haute, was lost . on the ill-fated Austria." The Federal Government'owns 578 acres of land within the city limits of "Washington, wheh are free from taxation. - It is proposed to lay iron pave ments through the streets of St. Louis, at a cost of sixty cents per toot. A "matrimoriaT broker in New York has recently retired from business with a large fortune. A race between the fastest En glish and American horse, for 100.000 dolls, nas Deen proposea by some gentlemen in New York. The" apple crop of New England is said to be more abundant this year than for several years past. A piece of the Atlantic cable, submerged in tho Ohio river, between Evansville Ind. and Henderson, Ky., works admira bly. Tile great prize : fight between . Heenan and Mornsey, last week, in Cana da, was won by Mordsey. The prize was 85,000. Both parties were most shocking ly beaten, and were Dorne helpless and

biecding from tho ground. 1

Marshall County

I ß a o - 5 1 CM o - a 'V El I' 0 5 Od 132 70 132 70 132 70 132 70 174 118 174: 118: 174; 118; 174! 118 1251 96: 125! 96 125! 9G 125: 90;95! 90'; 95! 90: 95! 90! 95! 90i 87; so: 87! 86! 87:' 86! 87i 86. 76 1215; 88 1126: 761215! 8811126: 76 1215-! 88 1126! 76 1215! 88 1126! 69 89 89 89 132 174 124; 95! 871 761213; 88

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Proclaimatioii by the Governor. Whereas, Section 9ih of Article 4th of the Coustitution of the State of Indiana proviJes that when, in the opinion of the Governor of said Slate, the public welfare shall require it, he may at any'time by proclamation, call a special session of the General Asaemb.v: Now, therefore, I, Ashdel P. Willaed, Governor of the State of Indiana, believing that the public welfare requires a spceial session of the General Assembly of tho State of indiana, hereby convene slid spe cial session cl the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, at Indianpolis, the Capital of said State, on Saturday, the 20th day of November, eighteen hundred and fiftyeight, and I hereby require all the members of the General Assembly of the States of Indiana to bo and appear at Indianapolis on eaid 20th day of November, eighteen hundred and fifty eight. In witness whereof I have hereunto 3t my hand, and caused to be affixed the i seal. seal of the State, at the city of Indianapolis, this 19th day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty eight, the forty-third of the Slate, aid of the Indepedence of the United States the eighty, third. ASI1BEL P. WILLARD. Dakikl McClure, Secretary of State. S3T The idle maa is 6aid to be Satan's ambassador. Work always. Labor is a blessing to all. lie who works most, whether in body or mind, or both, is the happiest man. Labor and health ie the boon all should pray for. Idleness is the worst evil that can befall a sane man. The stagnant water soon becomes putrid and dangerous to all who approach it; but the runniug stream is refreshing to the 11 1 1 1 e eye: lull ot health, and sparkles, as it dances along its course, in the ray a of the sun. jfSTls there anything IT Ii. mgimj laugh of an innocent child? v'.n :mv other music so echo through the hear ' inT chambers? It is sympathetic. t', byan! other melodies. -When the Cither is so abaorbed over bis book, which seems to concentrate every faculty, he hears his little bay laughing 111 his sports, and Jaugns. also, he knows not. wherefore. The bright being continually gathering intelligence, casts around us gems of thought and pearls of affection until our paths seena paved with precious stones from heaven' treasury. No day of storm is dark where; he is no wintry evening long. A young child is a full fountain of delight to tha house and heait. . jf2T A correspondent of the Chicago. Free Press, reflecting on the sad fate of' Thurston, who recently went up in a balroonrfrom -Ai'.rian, Mich., has been induced to compute the time he cui!4 ha in falling to tho earth. Ills elev.Vioa waa thought to be three miles when he was last seen, and assuming this to be the distance that he fell, it would only require thirty-one aad a half . seconds for him to reach the earth, a velocity of 495 feet per second. Assuming his weight to be 160 lbs., he would strike the earth with a mo mentum equal to 1 GO, 800 lbs., or a little more than CO tons, a power sufficient to shattar his body, bone aid muscle, mU atoms so minuto as scarcely to be perceptible, if to not bury him into thc ground.