Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 26, Number 45, 23 October 1856 — Page 2

1UCHM0ND PALLADIUM.

i'bursday Morning, : : October 23, 1850. FOR PRESIDENT: JOHN C. FREMONT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM L. DAYTON. The Result in Indiana. Although th official return throughout ie etate are cot yet all in, enough is known to fix Willard's majority at 6000 or upwards. The Legislature will stand Senate, fire majority for Republicans, an 4 House, about twenty-five Democratic majority. Pennsylvania. The election news from this state is very indefinite. The probability is that it has gone tit the Democrats by a snail majority nothing brag over on the State ticket, but both Houses of the Legislature will be Republican. mm- j f5"'e have received a communication j nom Milton Stabbuck, correcting an article !ied into our paper from the Indiana Jour-' nil, in relation to his father. Mr. S. says his 1 father is in the COth year of his age, and Lis; family consists of 9 sons and 9 daughters, all j ing; all the sons and 5 son in-law support- j er.s of Fremont. Ia addition, he has 32 j 'rand sons and grand sons-in-law who also i support Fremont, making a nice little family of 47 f..r the Pathfinder. Jesse T. Williams. j It was currently reported about the city,' ;!io first of this week, that the newly elected : Shrrifl', Jesse T. Williams, was so drunk at ! 'ambr'.dge City, on Friday last, that he was unable to walk. "We have ever been slow to credit unfavorable reports against our friends, tii. nit election times, and wc could not belU'Vti it until it came through a responsible chiuiml. It was told us that Bob "Watt, l.iado n bet of four dollars, with another int!i idunl, that he could, in less than one week nftcr the election, make Jesse drunk. Accordingly, he come across him, and induced him to enter an oyster saloon iu Cambridge, where, by plying him with oysters and flattery, he caused him to violate his pledged honor as a man and att won the bet! readers ' Duriii" the last canvass, ns our know, we defended Jesse against several i t haiges made against him, by the Jeft'. and j .Hurst 3; Co., believing they were whollyl r dse, and without foundation, and gotten up , , . . . ill i i.piepMy or j'"1 '.-?v. i i-d to this, we had confidence in his pledged J honor as a man; and when we took occasion , fo Fpenk in his favor, we did it in good faith, j and defended him as we would have defendi'd our own personal character, had it been ' ;i: sailed in the same manner. This much is due ourself, for the part we , have taken, in our endeavois to sustain him, j ;nd to be forced to think different of a man j j i whom we had confidence, is a revulsion of '. r nio- that tar exceeds the disappointment i wc would have experienced, had Old Wayne wheeled into the Slavocratic ranks, and given her vote for Willard and whisky! Shame! shame! eternal shame and infamy rest on those engaged in the foul plot against a man's honor, for the paltry bet ot four dclhim, and deep and lasting disgrace will cling to our Sheriff, who permitted hiimselftobe beguiled ly those serpents, who plotted his , rum prior to his election, and who has thus henped up dishonor to himself, and betrayed j his firm and steadfast friends. A pound of j ipecac could not have sickened us more, , than has the news of this damning disgrace j ..'och Jesse T. Willams has brought uponj himself and friends. B. W. Davis, i For the benefit of your unhappy asigh-; bors," Ac.. JeJ. j When you get editorial prepared, Jeemes. : be carful and make the necessnry corrections; so that every body can 6ee that you yourself i l ave thoroughly examined the whole question of Slavery in all its bearings, and found cut from extensive research just to what ex tent the Romish corporation has sanctioned! that "peculiar institution!" j Our quotations were all taken from a proSlavery work, entitled "Fletcher's Studies on Slavery," by John Fletcher, of Louisiana. If your own party, and your own "democratic" men in the South, lit on the Roman Catholics, Mr. Jeff., we cant help it. Fletcher sustains Mr. Burlingame, in what he said ia his speech in this city, about Pope Martin V. sanctioning Slavery, and gives sufficient proof that nearly all the early Popes pursued the . . . T- 1 J s:nw course, ll tne present t ope ns u differently he should receive credit for it; but that fact does not invalidate the statement made by Mr. B. ia his speech, and therefore proves nothing. Get your correspondent to write another editorial for Mr. Fletcher's benefit," Jeemes! X;7 0 ur cotemporary of the Broad Axe says that the Republicans about this city have been paying double price for shaving since the result of the State election has been made known. All a mistake neighbor; at least we know two who haven't shaved for some timethey use a pair of shears, to save expense. Tsa Siiiu Towxship. Spiceland, in Henry County, gay the Republican candidate for Governor, O. P. Morton, 151 rotes sd Willard m. Goo.

"A Tbavellisg Voter." Th last JefferIonian makes a mean and cowardly attack upon the charactci and good came of Mr.

Cr. II. Grant, a highly respected young man ' of this city, because he exercised his legal right to rote here at the late election. The Jeff, charges that Mr. G. left here last summer to make his home in Minnesota, and after- , , . . , The first is simply

- ii J-""u3 j..t.3. iue men iiius I'uporuru were alsehood, as a number of our citizens well placed along our railroads, aai i i ma-) v instan-; know that he left unsettled business here, j ces, the same men voted several times in difpromisiug to return iu a few weeks. He does , 'erent counties. In this manner vou were, not deny that he embraced the privily ex- j s!ed out of your rights. A , . ,. . . . , , ,! In the same manner wvre the Republicans' tended to all unmamed men by the laws of jof PennSTivania defrauded. It w necessary that state, who have parents residing there, to jto carry the October elections in our State and 1 vote whenever they may choose to return, j in Pennsylvania, to create even a probability' This he done among his" old neighbors andjoft,ie election of Buchanan. They wanted' intimate acquaintances, who were well aware j the P'S whi a triumph usually gives a . , . ! party, an J, for that purpose, immense sums ! that he had a residence in another state and f k ' , i. ,i '

iutended shortly afterwards to return. This privilege was exercised in Maine by both parties indiscriminately at the late election, aad no person there questioned its legality; but using that privilege does not necessarily destroy the rigkti guarateed to them iu other states. The Jeff has not a word of condem nation for the man who perjured himself and ! voted at this poll upon a residence of two .. . j months, nor the man who votd after swearing he was over twenty-two years of age, when it is notorious he was only eighteen, nor the man who voted twice. 'Cause why? They voted for Willard and whiskey. That alone made their iniquitous conduct all 0. K. in eyes of the immaculate editor of the Jeff. No Fcaiox in Penxsvlvama. On Monday evening last, a meeting of the friends of j Fremont and Fillmore was held iu Philadel-1 phia, for the purpose of selecting Delegates! to a convention a Electoral ticket. Harrisburgto form a fusion j Much confusion prevailed. , Resolutions were adopted to repudiate the Convention and the Fillmoro party resolved to stick to their own regular nominations. Indiana State Fair. We understand that the attendance was large on the first two days. The number of entries far exceeded that of '. any fair previously held in the state. tW The following is an extract from a letter written by a young lady formerly of this j

eity, to her parents, residing here: j avowed, the candid consideration of all men. i "At a place called Kansas City, in Missouri, 'confident that they must give them their sane- i there were eight Border Ruflins got on one ! tion at the ballot-box. I boat. While they were on, a vote was tak- "Shall Slavehy be Extexdeb ?" That , en for President. One man voted for Fremont; is the only issue, arul tha pwopl will not be j and he was threatened that unless he took it j distracted by the side issues of Temperance '

back, they would beat Ins brains out. Con-.and

sidering "discrcssion the better part of valor" he "caved," and hollered for "Buck" and was peimitted to "go on his way rejoiein"." JW Our friend John II. Popp has been repeatedly charged since the election, with acting in bad faith towards the Republican party in voting for Willard. This charge he has thought proper to contradict in poiit've terms by lua affidavit published below. State of Indiana.) County of Watne, s"' Be it known that on this 21st day of Oetoher 1850. personally appeared before me the undersigned, Justice of the Peace in and lor said county, John II. Popp, who being by me duly sworn upon his oath says, that the annexed ticket is a correct and true copy of the ticket which he voted on the 14lh inst. JOHN POPP. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of October, 1850. John S. Lyle. J. P. Republican Ticket. i "Free Speech, tree Territory, Free Mm." For Governor, OLIVER P. MORTON. Lieutenant Governor, COMIAD BAKER. Secretary of State, JOHN W. DAWSON. Treasurer of State, WM. R. NOFSINGER. Auditor ol State, E. W. II. ELLIS. Superintendent of Public Instruction, CHARLES BARNES. Attorney General, JAMES 11. CRAVENS. Reporter of Supreme Court, JOHN A. STEIN. Clerk of Supreme Court, JOHN A. BE ALE. For Congress, DAVID K1LG0RE. For Representatives, WILLIAM C. JEFFERIS, HENRY W. SHU MAN. JAMES M. AUSTIN. For Judge. Common Pleas Court, WILLIAM P. BENTON. For Treasurer. WILLIAM W. LYNDE. For Sheriff. JESSE T. WILLIAMS. For Prosecuting Attorney, JEHIEL RAILS BACK. For Surveyor, ROBERT C. SHUTE. For Commissioner. EDMUND LAWRENCE. For Coroner, JEREMIAH W. SWAFEORD. For Assessor, WM. DULIN. 37" At the late election in Kansas the free"

state men refused to acknowledge the valid-J committee of arrangements. ; ity of the bogus laws, and did not vote. Mr. j On motion adjourned t meet Saturday eve- i Whitfield, the pro-slavery candidate, was, J ning the 25th. ' therefore, elected. j ... j Iic-tter from Kansas. One of the workmen upon Greene's j Lawrsnve, Kansas, Oct. 3d, 1 856. rifles, at the Massachusetts Arms Company's j q. Bardex: I received roars and Mr. works, was so unfortunate, a few days since, j Hutchens letters, also, that infernal lviiii; le.ter as to slit the thumb of his right hand upon j from Hiram Hoover. I have tent ihal letter circular saw. Concluding upon inspection ; 0f Hoover's to his neighbors, in order to let that the member was used up, he coolly went ; n-enl &ec u.e kind of a man he is. He ws back to the saw. and holding the damaged a cide for the Free S.ate LegiU:u:e, ' thumb with his left hand, made a clean aiapu- j having been defeated, I suppose he feels tation of it, and then proceeded to have i'J sore; but his letter shows one thiaj, it shows dressed by a surgeon. jthat the "democrats" are opposed to Free ' j Kansas, even those who come lroci the North Sbttihg Him Riut. "I stand," said a, to live here. I never saw Mr. II., but 1 make Western stump orator, "on the broad plat-' bold to say ho is -ot an honest man; for no

form of the principles of '98, and palsied be: my arm ill desert urn: "leu stand on nothing of the kind 1" interrupted a little shoemaker in the crowd ; "you stand in my i boots, that you never paid me for, aad I want : b money .' J

To tha Republicans of Indiana. j The Old Line Democracy have succeeded in the recent S-ate election. Their exact majority can only be known by the official returns. Wa think it will not ex:-3ei live thousand votes. As astounding a it rear seem to

; those unacquainted with the recklessness of ' the leaders of that party, facts exist establish,n t sacu maj ity was seicurcu ov me impora'.ion or v tcrs from ai-oSce-holders and otherwise, were emplyed ' toeolonize vo ers int j thee State-. A victory thus achieved cannot nve those who gained it, any strength ia November. These outrages should arouse your indignation and nerve you with renewed zeal for the approaching contest. At the recent election thousands of the now 'lh!3. American Party.. tne supporters ot yir. e ilinirre, vote.I against ; us who, in November, will vote their own i electoral ticket. Others who have heretofore been indent tied with them, and who sre hon- ; estly opposed to Slavery extension, and who j desire the restoration of the Missouri Corapromise in terms or effect, will join the Il-a- 1 publicans and support Fremont. Mr. Fillmore's recent letter, declaring himself oppo- j sed to a restoration of that Compromise, leaves j them no other course to pursue. , The principles of the Il-publicaa Party ! have been grossly misreprt-sented, and may j u,e,wfa prejudiced against us by the shame-1 i .i-i . . . t - . ... ' very where it exists, and 1 1 n'.ie t!n rm upon an equality with us in all the political j and social relations of life. A more infamous ! lie was never uttered, and its authors know ; it We contend for the exclusion of Slavery from territory consecrated to freedom, so that; free while mta may go there and establish for themselves homes never to bf contaminated by ; the curse of Slavery and its evils. I Ilepudiatin g, as we do, all connection or i tcoalition with any party which, through sncret organization, or otherwise, throws its in fluence and its votes in favor of the extension ; of slavery, we stand firmly and exclush-A;, urinn tliA RdniiV.1i.a. r!,..f.,. 1.1 I ' . I . w . , , other questions which were improperly j ana unjustly brought to bear against us at i the late election by dishonest and unscruou-! lous demagogues. Let that issue be but (airly presented and fully understood by the people, : and we have no fears as to the result. ' The following is the Republican electoral ticket: Samuel W. Parker, John A. Hendricks, ' James T. Embreo. Randall Crawford, Ja nes , Y. Allison, John I). Howland, Nelson Trus- ; ler, Horatio C. Ncwcomb. William G. Coffin, Caleb V. Jones, Daniel D. Pratt, Joseph II. Mather, Milton S. Robinson. We believe that a majority of the haul voters of this State are in favor of the pi inoiplej and candidates of the Republican Party, and, that a vigorousand determined etfort will se cure a glorious triumph. Republicans! We conjure you as you love Freedom and hate Slavery as you love your whole country, and her free institutions above all else beside, to make that effort and all will be safe. By order of Rep State Cm. Com. JNO. D. DEFUEES, Chairman. J. S. II awlky, Secretary. Richmond, Oct. 1, 1GV"?. Pursuant to adjournment the Ladies Kansas Aid Society mel at the Temperance 1 1 all on Saturday evening. The Society was called to order bv the Vice President. The Minutes of the las meeting were read and adopted. lleport of Committee and an Appeal to the citizens of Indiana was read as is published ' in the Paladium, and adopted. ! The Committee for soliciting funds, on ' election day reported -Sti.OO collected. ' On motion of Mrs. Hutton, Resolved to continue that committee. j The Vice President made some remarks bv ' way of inciting the ladies to continued and energetic action: Said she was r.ot discouraged by the election news, but felt like picking the flint and going at it aijain, with renewed zeal. Remarks evincing an increased determination to work more zealously, as the necessity was bv no means diminished, were made j by several ot the ladies. ; On motion, Mrs. Thomas, M. D.. Mrs. . I Hutton, and Mrs. MeCotvan were added to; the soliciting committee. ; On motion of Mrs. Hutton. Resolved to publish in the Palladium and Broad Axe the , j names of the Soliciting Committee, that po- ; pie generally may know with whom to deposit , their donations. j Mr. Hutton made some remarks to the So- j ciety, in which he stated that although they j i were chagrined and cast down by their de- ; j feat, still they had the salifaction of knowing j j that the majoiity of the citiz. ns of the State ; were opposed to the extension of slavery, and! i that the result was on account of illegal votes, j and that they should make efforts to prevent j such voting at the nxt election, j After much discussion and many remarks . j about the propriety and probable results, the ; j Society, on motion, resolved to prepare a supjper the proceeds of which thall go the Kanas fund. On motion. Resolved to have the supper on ! Friday evening. Oct. 3 1st. at the S;arr Hall. ! On motion, fourteen ladies were appointed : man coming from the North, aad livio here six months, and witnessing the workings of the Administration caa support Buchanan. and lean Aoi.' raaa. A southern em wi.l not trust such a roan. The "democracy" may ' say that Buchanan will bo juit a do what is .

right; but he has sworn to carry out the Cincinnati Platform, and it is mainly the same that Pierce occupies, and no one will d-ny that he has fulfilled his conract to the ie trr. Pierce was too honest f ir them, an ! tk-i' txa-

the reison they repuiia e him, a i 1 to k up . Bntdi una. t'.i-.ik tnatoi.i te-.i."it dou ' ,4. ing to slip him i N j frit-ni of Free Ki i-as can vc-te for him. Ii d oes seem strange to me that any Northern man. with Northern princples. can v -te for Buchanan, for there are no side issues whatever, with but one exception, and Fillmore s aids on the sam? grjun 1 n jw occupa.-.! by him. It is plain to me, aad to every mia in Ka isa-". that-f Buchanan is elected, Kin3as ia a Save State. Nebraska, Utah. Oregon and Niw Mexico will fo' ow suit, a id theu the South have got you, and. mark mv words. in nfty years Ohio is a Slave State. It is then, no' onlr the freedom of Kansis, i N , . .. - ., nun, uui liie enure --. n. lMVUr Davis (A. M. Davis, of Conners- ,, . . x , , . vine cai.ea to see me ves.er.iay, on ms way . T - . T ,- .' n i J anan man, ana r.e savs ne win get in liana, sure. wiaiirtu-, sure. 3 ,, , Jemocratic Lt-ntral ri . , t , , ig'i. h tnew a II-j had letters from the Demoe Committee of Indiana, to Gov is pro slavery. H thot; aoout us, dj' 1 louaa nim a lgrurant ss a Jackass. . Thi Governor seem t have taken qui'e a fan.'y M me, and lias gien me a Captaius commission, and mustered m v c:m;aiiy iiM the regular service for three months. ' !. Harvey is my first Lieut, and Capt. John Walker, of Eaton. s"ond Lieut. I have eig'aty-faur men stai-nei at Liwrence. The Governor was to see me yesterday, and said that any thinsr l.eeou'd do for me he stood ready and willing to do it. I am satisfied he wishes to do jus'i.' to both parties: but it is impossible for him to do i I t ld him I expected to see him taking thf unerprouid railro'id out of Kansas in less than uiree months; but he seemed to tuinx not Things about here are quiet; bat otherwise Missourians are now coming u by thow-ands Legislate. The Free State men do not intend to vote. Yours, truly. j- VLKER M , Easrmjaj Frauds iu Pennsylvania. The evidence is overwhelming that the elec - tion in Pennsvlvar.ia. as close and doubtful as the result is. has been intluenced bv the most (-rrnss nnil act. ... n it i r t.'v nflMmTtA . ...... -.l.l-..l . . .... . V . 1 . V I II j ... J in this country. Even the Buchanan invasion of Kansas sinks into insignificance b 'side the monstrous colonization ot Buchanan voters in Philadelphia. And the Kansas frauds had the merit of open defiant contempt of law, while the Pennsylvania frauds skulked under decent pretences The State is still iu doubt. d but tor the .'h'antic imnortaa..,, nf vn.,. tho Republicans' would have a clear majority ! of twenty thousand. For weeks before the i election the preparations were bein made, j i ,l r. ..-...j tj... ,i , t-. ,J nun vii-, ncic r, HI3LU. 1JUL tlie IJ till.'., I Ats . - 1

hQlC!,Jn-,nUf...l,rr.l i.f l,u rrr1r,.vamanfe'ut'lau"" nc uji i". ...--.v. .......

in Philadelphia, and the Republicans were powerless to prevent the frauds ai led by official i n ft t -1 i-r .tiw! 1.-..-.L- at f li t v , - r j ..m1 class !

where the causes for the close contest come i county, in the two townships along tne raufrom road, was tnus operated cn. Jerierson county

In Philadelphia. according to the Ltger. a Buchanan paper, there were twenty thuun.ind new names entered upon tho ' Extra assessment" roll, which was ordered by the Bin-kan an ci-y council. Th-se names uvre ordered ly that cohwiI no' to he piMisht J. Keep that fact in view." Nb t.'.y had a rVomcp t. tell where this miraculous growth of the city cani3 from. The Demciatic city council lefused to let it be known. And what is the result? Mark it we! Philadeli gave in the late election l",92 votes, while New York with one third greater population gives only o,013!!' Thus with two hundred thousand less of population, Philadelphia gave ten thousand more votes than New York !! And it is Uhof;7 votes I irgtr t'um that of fin months ago. Citizens of Indiana, ponder this most significant result. It contains the whole secret of the contest in Pennsylvania. Before the election, Washington was alive with elforts and money, all directed to Pennsylvania. The clerks were taxed ten per cent, on their salaries, and those who refused to pay were marked for dismissal. The result is seen in the Phil adelphia vote. In May the vo'e was only r . ti i f - more facts. The I ittshurir (j.izefte savs: f t- ti . Messks. Eon oas: 1 lie vote lor Governor in the Sixth ward, two years a'o, was: For Pollock, 410; for Biler 14'?; for Brad-1 ford 11; making in all 573 votes. In the same wrd, on Tuesdav last, the vote for Survevor General wa.-: For Lapoite, Z0.r; for Howe, "3o; making in all 830 votes- beinan increase of nearly i'i per cent, in two jearsl Now, we till know that our ward lias not increased anything 1 ke ti;.at. -Vljiim illie L olive ..in. .,w.u.wii i.e.! , r . .... - f -12 votes to laporte s ooo, an increase ot i . , h . .. . . 08, or about 1 2 per cent, an increase accountit i .1 . i ,r i cd for by the natural accersion ot votes l.y , age; yet Rowe has Zlo votes to B-.gler's 143 j an increase of over o.ve kcslked and, TWKSTy-FOl R PER t tN ! ....: u:i . i ll ,l T!.. J.t.-1 11 That gross frauds w ere committed in this. ? wel1 v- 1S l,,,J i'a!raL-1'-' as nial. Just before the vh-rtU-n Hyndets of NewYork took fifteen hundred men on "an excursion" into PenasyltaniaLet the Buclinnari Kufflaiis who have con quered Kansas, bv i-'ree, and Indiana end Pennsvlvania bv lrad, face this blasting exposure of their ruseadty. Tm y are ..ejected, . aad their swindle ennnut avail them in Novem-1 ber. Mind thai! ThenJersev, or ilari'inu. or ii u-gin;a, or i r.very man wul York to imoiTt from ti en. be needed .it uoine. 1 l.e exposure has C'.mie in lime, and the K-puh!:.-rttis will ee that its fruits shall be ver Litter to those who have perpetrated these vii'tTiivs. Fraj

The S.nhel is not cverwise. and grows rer(,,ver. ing frei-ht to Coanworse daily, but r. is not foci enough to tl.n.K ; cU t;.T !snd a ?iUn,ber of ?n.mon r-fles betnat it cu procure a i rscape from the n.eri e , , - to inJ;Ttdualj. exposure ot tts pa.-y s traads, by suca U. , The trK4, tj.en tok p085es5ion of all the ' clamors i those ot - t' t twj cays. Yiej, . k, . rlnr utmlU

of this City Lave ii 1 I" many yenrs xpen er.ee of the wsi drives of Irish come ia .' ere just before aa ele.' i on. utl 'tave right n.vny after it, to be ror.i.'.s- 1 ;'.r the fraction of a second abouv ti.js. -4.ee tid ie-poasib.ity of the evideut frati Is pt.- .ee l ii the lit e;ec.:n ia this count v a id rr a e. Ti t in--r.-a-.-i ;'t? ot ti.'.s towns. i. p. oat e ra ural growth, jh i ; i.i prop.jrtion to i ne f-jurihs or' it v' IS a laOt ti.it tetis t..e whole story. Ia Decatur county. In the tjwn . burg alone, seceu.'y rr.e.i. wh uad -, election, left the next morning for f GreCCS.tod a; the AcrJ.ri-!. The Louisviile jumjl savs: Prx This asi That Tossthe. Oa Sattsrday last, fu'.'r three -fourths of tbe Irishmen at work oa thVLouisyiiV and Portland C.ina! - were discharged. On Monday and Tu-sda, few or none of thcra could be found in this j city, but the vote of Fioyd county. Iod'una. !

just opposite here, was increased by about the number of discharged Irish. The Rockfurd (Jackson county) IlrclJ says: Jackson township ia "1 p:!!cl 1.2 vo'es. an i gave, we beheve. o2 rn'i;-rnv for ti e People's ticket. Now it poiis vote, and give 07 Old Line majority. It is wt of the -.o -i-hips in which the Irish ote was e ;:iwti'rtr!. There were proaivy 15J Irish voted i '. this township who are not residents t.f ih- S ate.

Joseph county three hand red Irish i j ti were polled, who had aim th-iii they have iu the moon. rv.-st Jeuce In Marshall county two uf the s;inw e!a3 of mi '-a oinireJ and lif-y rr votvrs wtrj he! 1 for one day, till they c-u!.l y-te h oi 1 line tick Tncy never vo'e the Republican tiek-t. And it is the command of t'us lar, an ! easilv traasnorted vote, that i;vt thj The Mar u jc.-.anicrs t:ieir wiu:e , ,. , ,- i, , , - , Oar defeat here and in ti neighboring ... , . , , . . Mun'i-5 is attributable to tut one cause the Irish vo: The are with us. as the - .!.- . i e . result in precincts where no foreign vote was ' i, i ... . 7 r i,00111 Uistinctlv shows. We ': ia i oik, Lnioti. West, North and Tippecanoe, hold - :uar 0wn Vl German and Bourbon, and lose only in Centre and Green. O ie thing we are sure of the Democracy have done their worst herein Marshall. They have p l!eJ 25.) Irish nonresident votes, an i what is the result? A majo'itv of about 1W, showing conclusively that a majority of 150 of the freemen of Marshall county repudiate Sham -cracv and Border Uuffi mism generally. In Laporte more than fivo hundred Irish voters were colonized, aad with all that illegal v jte to encounter, the j e ot" Lapor'e so aoh'.-rre J tne infamous course, ot the iiuciiancers that they gave one hundred majority aains' it. In Tinpocanoe a company of three hundred i Iris!l vvJ- wl w, r0 K1 fiv,n Wii,,:Vr' county, where they voted, to Fountain, where j ' lhey voted i'5n-. anJ. the"t:e tl Lafa-Vvlte nee to Latawtte, j , T- . . . . . IV . mediately, before they eou.d bo arrested. ! . In A ;eu Cimnt-V' tlw fiOW,n' We",autan" i ticated fact may serve as a sampie of op .-ra- ; lions : A party of n ne Irishmen, i i a two horse i wagon, voted ia the morning at Jefferson ', usulPi auernoon mey asceu u u.e Ooslien roau. and crossed over to Lamarua l I WiieTe the Washington township polls were; this city voted a thiid time, and then went to j Adams township. Tins makes twenty-seven votes certain out of nine. In Vermillion county, Mr. Ray, formerly! of Philadelphia, Hancock county, saw fa-en- . ty-scroi Irish on I uesday, w'to told lnn that tney haa heen Droit g til J rom unto 10 v.if. ami ... i . . s : - . , th!tt xhvJ had 'rot'd- fh ho wdhn to apporl by affidavit, and he is wed known to ma"-v ot our citizens. , Imnortations from Kentucky into the South - , . - , .,...-... .......a 1-., f.r. rim tl.4.. l.r.A wecks boiore tne election, ami mat wnoie secUions swarmed with Kentuckians. None of i them wtre visible the next day. Ripley was icraily blessed in tliesame way. Hundreds are known to have come through Cincinnati, where their destination was to notorious that it was common talk, and those best in found advise the Republicans to surrender nobcts made upon the eli c'ion. FkaL'd ! is written all over Willard's Contemptible ma-j j riir, which ia any fair election would have; been fifteen thousand against him. It will : not avail Mr. Buchanan. To Willard him-j self success by fraud or fair means is a matter of indifference. The element of Buchaneer influence which ' has always been fatally wielded against the j citizen, is the Irish vote. It is nomadic, tin-! settled, and with all the tenacity of ignoiance adheres to Buchanan. This vote, containing j probably ten thousand or more individuals, is' always at the di-po-al of the Democratic leaders. Having no settled occupation, work-! ing whereever a chance oflcr?, they are just as ready to make a busin a of voting ns,of ditching. All they ask is tht-ir dollar and i a quarter a day and board. TI"y were packed l l hundreds through the 1st and Tth Waids here, and voted. Though challenged they could swear their votes in, for they had just as much residence here as anywhere, and 'they have none anv where. e tair forty ; J . . - T . . f, i come down m one car on tne L.a avette lv. li., ! ,. , , , , , . - , , ., j a little oetorp 'z ociock. ana waicneu mt-ni tak'- a "bee line to t! otirt House, under, go'J guidance. Where they came from we djn't know, but they had a capital chance to vote in IMke township, and in Boone county, and we l ave no doubt they used if. Out of one thousand Irish votes polle I here on last Tuesday, there enn't It tito hundred produced lo-d'iu, and we defy the Bueh.meers to do it. Let these facts teil how the result has been . , . . r T 1- n- 1 produced in nortions of Indiana. We have ' , -, . , .,, , other facts, which we wi.i produce to morrow . . , 1 . , , , to accouul for it in other eciions. inn. Jour. ' Interesting from Kansas. Chicago, Oct. 20. Intelligence was reS,hil.r ,..-ni.,r he Mpsur-mrs via NtLraska ci'y. that 250 Kansas emigrants, in- . , cla.jja? women and children, were taken prisoners bv United States Deputy Marshal Pres ton and COO United States troops, near Plymouth, Kansas, on the 10th inst. Previous to proceeding from Nebraska city Mr. EMrige, conductor of the party, procured permission of Gov. Geary to nter the terriff.rv -with nrdinarr arms of emiran's, betntr asrjred ajj in!entio:is were peaceful. On pi,,ot,., iI.pv f.-.und several huni dred troops, with s-ix pieces of artillery drawn up t0 oppose th-ir progress. The troops act i jnflP as 'posse of the Depu'y Marsh! ordered a halt, and informed the whoi prty they were prisoners. A search was immediately instituted. All botes trunks 4c, were open- , c I and resulted in discover ng one keg of and a Urge quantity of provisijas. They then ordered tie whole party und-r guard. ' with orders t shoot any one attempting toe?ftry. Tiio pri--.tiers sent, back a statement o fao's with 131 signatures. ' Th.es eftiiirrav.s were from Xrw York, 1 o: i ihiw iscoasia a: id Iov Bd Foa Dlac Ri't cLtCANS. Ti e R-.-b ; ! ratn i Whig r-fa-5 to meet any body suspec-1 ted of R'ack Rpublicatsisra ia the ft?1.-! off honor. That paper of Sa'.uri ir sriyst j 'We have only to say to Mr. K l'y; Mr.' Parsons, Mr. Mclve, Mr. Job Crabtree, ani! all the rest of the crew, that we cannot consent! to accept challenges from any b-dy bat gea-l tlomea. Believing them to be Black R-rpub-1 lieans. and. of course not gentlemen, we can-' not afford to con ieceai to notice them." From this it seems there is a considerable ; prty of Republicans in Richmond. 'i

Minutes af the Teachers' Association

I .e Assoc:;. . . - . i . . tion pioceeded to prvciseiy ai IU o clock m:!i tew men; h rs jresen'. lit- iiiT.i.tf-s of last ::cet::. were lead ;.-id i -p'ed. and tho order ot exercises for this r.ieetii'g '., :: reported by the Superintendent, with the pret-ise t'lue ! J I c cc; :u.'cd I y each Tao Sapei'.titenuettt occu ing ten luiiMites ia retiiaiks ftructors. aad those i:-.: led the sv.ceeed- : 1 adv.eo to inif to jii-.i the ': the Assi el.aliistructors afclass. x iic ie-orjr.;:r.i.;:.o:i . tion, and the uppointmei.r i ford adyar.tutres hitherto i:c: ir.cmbers wciv e.LosteJ not t ei'vived: .it 1 on! v Kto avail theiascives ot tlic.-c ao. antages, but a'-o to extend their iu estigations beyond what mav co.ae within the regular course i-f hi&tructio'u givtfn here to re.id. iavestisrate. to t-iim. and to arrive at definite conclusions iu short, to chooso whether they would belong to tl.rt , clas rlass ot persons w ho never know anytbit.g rrtaittJii though they have, ierhais. ica.i or heard souietiiii ;r ot the svthiect and w ho have to hunt up some author before thev can give their opinion; or to that other class who have arrived at conclusions L v thorough investigation, and are always posted ou everv subject which in.iv be presented. The instruct ns then proceeded to enrol their classes. , J. llurtv v.il.ed lorwn::t his ciass ana opeued his" course of instruction on the subject of "I. aitgua.." bv prr-cntlu it in its'

universal sense, and giving the estimated j number of languages and dialects in the 1 world. Ho stated that the i hinese was spo-i ken by the greatest number of persons, tho"! the F.nglish is most widely spread. His bu-! siness was witli the hitter, whieh be presented by dividing and nrrauginir it tmder a variety of heads, with t.amos significant of the! -properties they are intended to jiresent, ex- ! T-pl.-iining the origin and nieaiung of the terms 3 used, and reijueMing the class to prepare fori future examination on them. ! g

. I . Henkle occupied the following; half hour in explaining and illiistratinsr ! the best mode of solving a particular kind of iroblcms in coiiijiound subtraction, under the tubles of long and square measure. His plan was new to some, and claimed by him to be the only trite and satisfactory one of solving that peculiar kind of examples.

J. jlurty took exceptions to the mode, and j i; illustrated his pl.-.u of solution by re-w liting , the example. I Henkle extended h"s elucid.-.t ion, and op- f: posed the system of borrowing from the pre- : ceiling liuuibei' ;is being less practical tlmn i that of borrowing from the great storehouse g of nnmbei's. With reference to .1. Hurty's opening lee- i 011 language, I . Henkle observed that ' there w as much of great interest, and that in the hist uy of nations no instance occurred j jin which one nation had ever been able to j impose its language on nnotWr. He a e, I ns an instance, the Norman compicst of Kng-' l.ind. llo rpTi?r!c ril tot i.io-e of' tnif turnip ;

are taken from words havir.tr similar mean- " . ... niir 111 otlier laniruaires such as "1101k, "beef." "liintton." X-e. which, in 1 -Yoni-h. signify the li viiig'auimal, butjin Knglish, are! applied to them when prepared for the ta- j ble. j On motion, Misses Vance, ltirdsall and ; Alverson were npjiointed a committee to re- ' port an order of business for next meeting. ! Adjourned to 11, 1. M. I AFTKUX(ti Si-Mox. The Association 1 met ut the time jidjourned to. ; L. A. I.stes opened his course of instnicturns in tin; Natural Sciences, confining his remarks to the subject of the jrrow th ol niinr.l and M -ctable bodies. The growth of animal, he said, is erVocted by the deposition of particle.- held in solution by the blood; mid that ot vegetables, by a suuilar deposi - tion of particles of solid matter held in so - 1 lit iuii of water; and unless these particles were thus held in solution, they could not be deposited as they are. 13y what energy this vegetable circulation is carried on, he r.e - know lodged himself ignorant, though there ; are vaiious theories concerning it. He represented, ly cuts, the position that particles! afsuinc in trees, and rcfeircd to Prof. IVirce's; theory i.f the jriowth of Thniti on iaatiiein.it ical piineiplesi, nv.il iihiPtiated it by a contin

ued inntheiiiaticnl tertes. lie closed his rc-. t' inaiks with a rciereiice to that to him Lerititilul frt i.tiinent of Prof. IVIrccV, ti.at ! when our lahuls are Iieed fioia the doers of " matter, nil these laysterlouK and ditiicult I thinjrs become plain and familiar to 1. W. Urowu ar;ai;fred her das and bejran a coiirve ef les.ps on the subject of J. Geography. She tlividI it into iaatiteniat- g ical, jdiysieal o -eritti e and political Geographv. Jler instructions weie eoidined to I 'd the ideas -f the extent and form of the earth, Z as under-.tood and taught by ti.e ancients, ut ; :"; various time-;. Not occupvl., all her time, rl it wa mov,d.ami eunieti that the remainder . " be occmiiod in a uess. ;

1. S. VIlfii introduced the subnet of llitrv. &c., wl .ta .ii: ;::ti n stn.tr ieeture on the jii!ioitanre f a kiuiwlediTi; f Liatoi v

and government. r. : hie'i reference was Southern .States, arrived at Hah Lake City on made lu ancient P;.'ypt, a being the first i'he 1 9lh of that month, with tlx convert fnmieountry ct ancient time, both in government lies from Mississippi. io it appears that fanand in learning. 1 i.tt-1 esting facts were pre- ! a;ism does find converts in (he S'outh, not-f-ciited in leicii -nee to the extent ot this conn- j w ithstanding the boasts of the Richmond Entry, the ensti n;s and government of its j eo- ; quires. IJnghan Young's idea ia sending a pie, t.'gt tii-v with aeeotu.ts ot the Ohelii-ks, '; special Missionary to the South, w to encourPyrarnul.s, l.aharinthF, poweifnl cities, age the migtation of families w ith (.laves, as In the Uii.istcf this inteiesting subject, Lis ' under his auspices slavery is now established 'iiae expired, tii.d wi;h ilie ii forn.jition that and thriving in the Territory of Utah. This his f it ::c icel'ire would relate t. the Listo-! 's one of tlie fruits of the compromise bills of ry ai:d govei vmi-i.t of our country, and the? '850, endorsed by Mr. Fillrnor, but ;aint rctp-.cst that the members of his class should ' which General Taylor so firmly set his fare, read the Constitution of the United States, Kldt-r George K. Grant had arrived at Salt Le eh sed. j Lake, with a small company from the Mormon Jul in Way read an interesting Li.g-phv ' settlements on Salmon river, in Western O reef Sir Welti r Scott. After some remarks ! grn- They started on the 25th of June, leay by W. D. Henkle on the character of this j lng a" peacefa J and wt 11. Grasshoppers hal man, as a historian, a motion w as made to ! almost entirely destroyed the crops at Salmon receive ?:d adopt the report. Carried. ! Port. McCormick's reaping machine has K -te A. Henkle offered a report on I (raw-! ben introduced with m :ch success in Utah.

ing, dividing the subject into several parts as "pulling, :.u; i g, "attract;.-:?. "Udu.eatmg. The 1 -p'i!iiil-:g of tho lejM-irt was s-Jinc-what Lum.-r.jus, the end strictly practical, and the rhelt calculate ted to arouse an interest oti the subject, ns well as to awaken vivid recollections of -cIiovl-day troubles and pleasures. The report was received and adopted, wLen remarks fo!'iweJ from various members, on t'i utility of drawing, and the propriety of encoui aging the natural inclination cf "cldlIren to be maikir g. Under the head of "Criticism on Intttrue-

tior.s," J. Hutty itferred to the remaiks of the Den.o.iatic leader, ani fai.lt L. A. Kstes, oti the beauty and interest of I "And sure didn't ye know betther than to the study of nature, and related an instance have a barbecue on Friday, when two thirds which, iii his youthful davs, completely par-'of the Democratic party tan't ate mate?" alized his natural injuisitivenes into the! The Democrats oaghl to have more respect causes of things transpiring around him. ! for their party than to appoint their barbecue He lamented the prevalence cf the same ! on a day when two thirds of it "can't ata disposition amottg parents and teachers of . matel" the present day to crush this spirit cf inquiry so natural to childhood. I I he my wife'with the most ardent affection, E. E. Edwards spoke cf the theory of j bat that wife must toil with her own hand, trees, and the plan of determining their "ages rather than own the first dollar in human flesh, bv the number of '"rings" or "growths." ' John C. Fremont.

against

this commonly received notion. I- A. Hstes sre a fuller explanation of iY; f. Pelree's theory of the production of leaves, accordi.'.g to mathematical series. The committee on business reported as folio ws: lst. Somethttig New. '2:1. An Autobiography. od. Tho Tnte 'Feael.er. 4th. A Drop , f Water. ta motion, tho Tirt was rejtH'ted, and another substituted for it; and the last two were omitted. The order thi n stood as fol-1.m-i: 1st. The Smoky State of the Air. or Indian Summer, by Hiram lladlev. 2d. An Autobiography, F-. K. Kdwanls. It was moved and carried, that, when the Association adjourn, it ,-idjouru to meet Willianisburgh, in four week. in J. Hmtv su sreest ed the nroiuiet v of ore nii.. the exercises, hereafter, by leading a portion of Scriiiture: and with the r.msint ot" tli Superintendent, announced that thin w-onhl le ii;e:ted as the tirst item in the order of exercises. The meeting then adjourned. M. W. BROWN, Pres't. M. OtUKl.tts, Secretary. omaAL Uctcrns of tho Annual ElrtV . . ... , --.. tlau Ul U .v Comity lio0. - " V ' 5 3- 3 n i 4 5 IC tr .it zt 2ignci': Morton ; so jim. , - i - - , v y HiinituonJ. McOtw. i i 1 j rf j j j 5 i ; ' 1 U C -J . f M -I . - -J i. - i- i Sr. 3 Nofsittgor. Jones. i- c - ; " '? - - 3- - - - - Vil S: t?.dJ. I, c- s t; rt - Tt K r ?3 " f 5r f 'mens . M. Donal.t . Stein. Tanni'r. 73 - is- ot . - - t.. " ij. i. 1 ' ; - - - - Z IWI. 1 I - i S T- rt y V: is r1 5? -t -i ' l-u.-h. -' ic h r J S """ U g Kilgi re. JubnsoD. Shu man. Austin, Carver. KttjmondJones. Weaver. ClicUner. " " L- f fr- .S t O M- 3. ij "tK ? f " 5 " t . T " , 1 v w 1 1 c-u-.c -J W u is. -I 7 H "T -- t tt y - v- ty j -1 t 1 -l 1 . g 1 t. S 1 " C li - ti - 4. r " r l- . fci w t- t. x. , '-j- to cj 3 : y I? ' . x o u 'f, -T- ? "jt S ' vl I " i- W t- ii - U -I W . I . i w i- ' w X ii to c ill tm". - i S - j " J tv W - j now .i aionc . 13 W. tt-l c- 3 t.-. s x u - ; z - n :i l.a.L o U i i o t. C ii X M , .i S j. Hi, o- o Shut. (-wrenco. i cZ ' Vinton. !eckrT lit-'- Swaffwrd. C I:- 'f V " ti f Z Z Z 1 -'. Total Vots. Utah TfckRiToiir. We have advices from 1 tlie rv.lt Lake to the 30th of July. L derI5en- ; pindn Matthews, Jformon Missionary to the 1 ho Deseret ews says that all the people J have been on shvit rations for many months. In dependence day was olbratci at Salt Lake city m great fc'yle. Bells were rung, cannon fired, liouses decorated, bands of music played in various parts of the town, a review of the military forces took place, and Gorernor Yutiug delivered an oration, in which he intimated very strongly that Utah is r.o place for any one but Mormons to live. j An Uut-fCET Dat roa Tnasr In Ottowa. iqois, last wtes, ti e losiowinj g-xiuore was got off. The l)mo-rratj ha J a grand rally ! and barbee-j-. An Irilain went to some of