Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 47, 1 November 1860 — Page 2

airmmmma, tn.Vwem ber 1 , I860.

Electoral Ticket. . nerd.r. or A fieat at Lara. W1U CiIj ' Deeatnr. I John L- Manafleld, of Jeffe'n. 4Mnce i Crre M. Allen, of Kwi. i ,7h.V JUT. ofCSerk.. J" Monva C. HaoUr, Moo 4 John H.erqnhar. FreTa i .loe Tmeler. -J. ink A. JUlcy. Hancock. T Jnhn ftnnti. Putn&m S. luil H Men Tipp-noe. Junes M. Tyner, Muni. 1A TiMrJmkifttMi. 4llm 11. ITtd 0. Sarley, Uuat'a. HIE FIIESIDEIITIU ELECTION Takes Place on Tuesday, November 6th. Republicans of Old Wayne Remem bftrnext Tuesoay. It is the day of the Presidential election. After all the labors and struggles of the last four years, yon are called upon to give the decisive vote, the vote which comes directly to the point of electing a Republican Pres' ident, Do not remain at home because you nay believe Lincoln's election is certain. Every Republican should consider it more than ever his duty to go to the polls on Tuesday next. Remember this and be certain to vote every man, and so share in the glory of electing the fiist Pepnblican President ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Every Democrat will be at the polU. Will you permit them to be more prompt in the discharge of this important duty than you? Let a Republican majority of 2,500 in old Wayne on Tuesday next be your answer. Friday Night ALBERT LANOE, recently elected Au ditor of State, will address the citizens of Richmond, at Waltermau's, on South Pearl ( Street, on to-morrow (Friday) evening in German and English. The people arc invi ted lo attend. Come out and hear the truth plainly and honestly expressed. Mr. Lange is a good speaker, n fine scholar, and an honest man. He suffered imprisonment in his native country for avowing the same principles he now so nobly advocates in this free land. He has felt the heavy hand of corrupt power, and therefore speaks of what he knows. Come out one and all foreign and native born all are equally interested. Public Speaking:. JOHN C. WHITRJDGE will address his German friends and others, at the Lincoln pole, (before Eversmsn's residence) corner Franklin od South streets, on Saturday evening, November 3d. All are invited to attend. TIIE fc&ST KAttVt On MONDAY evening next the Republicans of Wayne county, will hold their last meeting before the great battle cf the following day. The peoplo who may assemble in Richmond, will be addressed by and we promise them a rich treat from their eld Representative in Congress. The people, without regard to party- the people who hold a common interest in the administration of the government, are invited to attend. Our Democratic friends are special ly invited to hear one who lias no interest in opposition to their interest. Come and judge for yourselves. Republicans, come ont and hear Mr. Smith, who has a national reputation as an eloquent advocate and defender of the principles of the Republican party. Political Meetings. There will be Republican Meetings at WILLIAMSBURG. On Friday evening, J. T. Williams and D. W. Reed. ECONOMY, Friday evening. J. H. Popp. JACKSONBURG, Saturday evening, C. Beeson, and E. B. Newman. CENTERVILLE. Saturday evening, Jesse P. Siddall. ABINGTON, Saturday evening, Sol Meredith and J. F. Kibbey. HAGKRSTOWN, Saturday evening. J. B. Julian and W. T. Ballenger. MILTON. nPop'jJ7 T6nin' D' P' Hollo way and J. CHESTER. W?Red!7 eTeBinS' J' T WUE D. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Monday evening, Jeeee P. Siddall and oibeca. ,

urn . ii. utii

Jacola's Vote la Indiana. It is the duty of the Republicans of Indian to carry the Bute at the approaching Presidential election by an overwltelming majority; and onr friends in other States may rest with the most undoubting confidence on the assurance that this duty will be Tairly performed. The Wide Awakes are ev

erywhereand they are everywhere wide awake. Abraham Lincoln was the first and favorite choice of the Republicans of Indiana at the Chicago Convention, mud the gratifying results of the late elections in Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio, prove the popularity and justice of that choice. The nomination of Mr. Lincoln was a tribute due to the great controlling industrial classes the free working men of the Union. It demonstrated the fact, that hon-

est labor of any kind, even the work transaction! business; and the Senate win maulinor raila. do nn r,li.fln ;mn!.tiihU;lo well to secure his services.

0 , j 1 barrier between the laborer and the highest official position in the United States. Mr. Lincoln has been, and is now, a working man. But that is not all. If he bad split rails enough to make a lawful fence around the crazy State of South Carolina, still, he could not obtain the support of the Republicans if he were not to be an able, honest, patriotic, energetic and true man, faithful in hia observance of the Constitution of the United States, as it was understood and observed by those who framed it. Whatever mav hn th nrrurnt fJ.'tlima f tt.n j t b modern Democratic parties, the Republicans propose to establish no new theories tespecting the nature of the government which was founded by the revolutionary fatheis. Abraham Lincoln will be elected President of the United States; aod his election ;il i,0.ii0. .,, I - ii , ,i it - ..a uviiontl oiuuu, ill all utll IBUI luo lUiun 1 ,.u cUvUu.g.uS8uijo lo wormy du industrious young men who earn their own support, and pay for their education by labor performed in the field, the workshop, or the office. The young and the old who struggle in the way of honest labor, will feel thtir hands and their hearts grov. ing stronger, when they see that, jfrom their racks, the people of the United States have chosen the President of one of the greatest nations of the world. Ind. Journal. Tbe Next Legislature. The Repub'ican majority in the State Legislature at its next sesbion will have the responsibility of all its doings. The people will look to them with great interest, and we trust that the just expectations of the country may not be disappointed. Among the most important measures which will claim the attention of the legis lature , is the apportionment ol the State lor 1 . , , , . , " ,, . I print and Legislative purposes, ihisj Senatorial cau be doue, iu buch a manner as lo secure the .uccession iu the hands of the Republican party, and at the saue time time secure an equitable apportionment lo all the people. The Cot)grc?bionai districts will have to be re-organized, As boon as the census is returned to the Secretary of the Interior, he will divida the aggregate voto of the United States by and the result will be the number of inbat-iiauts to constitute a Congressional District. The Secretary wili then divide the aggregate vole ot each State by the number thus iound, and the result will be the number of members lo which ! each State is entitled. When this is certi- j tied to the (Jovernor, and by him communicated to the Legislature, the apportionment should be promptly made, in this an opportunity is allot ded the Republicans to do justice lo the Republican cause. That it will be done we have no doubt. With a Republican majority ol 10,0UU we have lour Democratic members. For the purpose of maintaining tho dignity and purity of the ballot box, an efficient Ta Itlul r TT t Ul fV liA o ' I ' lx 4 . . a

, 'more would have responded, les, to every ship trustee should be retimed to keep the I question put to Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Clay whs registry open at all times when in his office, i au out and out freesoiler. 'So help me and be invested with powers to investigate;'-'00 sa'd Mr. Clay, so help me God, I

the right ol every voter to the elective Iran-1 chise. There is not lime during the progress of an election to give this matier.the investigation its iinportanct, demands. The revision ot the school law should receive the eaily attention cf our incoming Legislatute. The Supreme Court has de btroyed the eliicieucy of our piesentbybtem; and the great educational iuterests of our State have suflere t much from these unjust and unwarranted decisions. A thorough investigadon should be made of the reckless extravagance which has characterised the administrations of Wright and Wulard. If it be necessary, in vrder to make this thorough and complete, that the session ot the Legislature should be extended, let it be continued for mobtha beyond the term prescribed in the Constitution, by the Governor calling an extra session. A member ol the United States Senate is ' to be elec'-ed to rill the plate of G. X. Filch. Judge Morton, and Col. S. Meredith of this couuty. Col. Lane, and Hon. C. . Smith, and several others are spokeu of tor the place. We want the best man in the State for the position, aud are not disposed to enter into controversy at this time, as to who is oar choice, bai are willing to leave it to the wisdom ot the Legislature. But perhaps above all these, there is another question, ia a financial point of view, ol greater importance which will claim the attention of our Legislature We refer ta the Stale debt arrangement under the famous Butler bid. We are not at present advised as to the precise shape in which it will come up, but that an effort wili be made to induce tbe State to resume tbe own ership of the Wabash aud Erie Canal, and the payment in tall of all bonds which were not sui rendered under that bill, we are assured. We gave an honest and zeal ous opposition to that arrangement and bill, bat ao Car as the parties to that contract

are concerned, we are in favor cf maintaining it to the very letter of the bond.

The next Legislature will be the most important1 ever held in the State, and we shall endeavor to keep our reade ly posted as to its proceedings. shall endeavor tokeep our readers thorough-! Secretary of the Senatc.-W. T. Denl, Esq.. of thiscityi, announced in several parersof this State as a candidate for Sec retarj ol the Senate at its next session. We presume to have some knowledge of the qualifications necessarv to constitute a eood ,., . I ... . ;,.l with Mr. Dennis's business capacity, and f . . a a . I insure the members ot that honorable Dody ; that in our opinion, there is no man in tho State better qualified for the position. He 1 is a good reader, quick and prompt in the ' C. D. Murray, formerly Senator from Howard county, is also a candidate. Mr. Murray is well qualified for the office, and has always been an Active, zealous and working Republican. The Wide Awakes. The following which we find in the LaFay ette Courier commends itself to the Wide Awakes of this county. There is now but one week to work, and shall we not give a cood account of ourselves during that short nariod. Le.t evsrr nm an to wm t .m i j j o his own aeeonnt and determine to induce j some poor soul who is still halting between two opinions to cast in their lot with the j children of Abraham: t i No political organization has ever accom plished the same amount of woik or achiev en bucu gionous victories as nave me i-ie 1 i t : i it ii" i i i rfi . . . . , A W n L P I rilA tn thpir n.ma .nd th. nrtn. 1 ciples they ad vocate, all have put their shoul-j 'ders to the wheel, and when work was to be i . i. . ..- . , ! done no one has been found recreant to the selt-impost-d duty. It has been charged : 1. I. I- n .11 ... 1 . nnltlt.i.H. . . I I. - .. i uj uubi.1 ujjuiuu.i ui uiurr panics that this was a Know Nothing organization. but the nnmbers of foreigners of every na- I

tion, who compose a large number of the one ot tbe dience and placed on the table members, has made this a lie so palpable in front of the speaker, who remarked that that no one has deemed it worthy a mo-1 "such are the arguments of the Douglas ineut's thought, or a line to refute the state-' democracy against the d.ctrineS of the Rement. iNo company in the Union has labor- ... . . ed more assiduously or effectually than the Publ,can PrlJ. and there 18 Just much Wide Awakes of Lafayelie and Tippecanoe sese tn them as there is in that cabbage county, and now they have the proud satis-! head." The echo of Schuiz's voice had

faction or knowing their enorts to forward the good cause have been successful, and : we can indeed afford to rejoice. We have '. a word to say, however, to members of this j organization. While elated with this glori-' ous victory, do not sleep on your arms. Re I member that " eternal vigilance is the price ol liberty." Do not lay aside your cap, i cape and torch until after the November ; election. Let every one appoint himself a committee ol one to pnsh oo the good woik. i Never give up until the victory is wt.n. i .. . j VViilo Awakee be op and doinK. bound tbe locwio, t-.l tbe ilrum, Kp yi-ur torchiights trimmeil aud burning Until the batu a done. Bully now arotind yoar standard, kvery voe of frrifrdoni'a auns; W ho ijy I'Tiltery aud corruption, Cauuot from t .e runa. he won. Wide Awake. ! arouse and rally, bound your watchword oVr the land, Show ihe south, Libi'vlu abd Uaii-lio Are llie me by wbou yoo auind. Show them that the Freeman, ballot Ala. the power to not. tbe laotl; North and couth will bear the rally V ide Awakee for JTreedom .tandl Lincoln in JTIaryland. Ex-Governor Francis Thomas of Marylantl one tte leading Democrats of the State, in a recent speech is reported to have spoken as follows: j i . i . . e t .i , "lie nave noiiiiDt' to icar irom me eiec- ! tion of Mr. Lincoln. All foimei rly stood! mbted the J the terri-! uoon his platfoim! None ever doub right of Congress to legi.-late lor tories. He cared not what a man's ab-1 stract opinions were ; we had had many t freesoiWrs in the Presidential chair. Jetfer- j son was a rant ireescuer. mauibon and Mon:oe were both fieesoilers. Van Iiuren, I'olk, 1'ierce, Buchanan, were all freesoilers. He knew Mr. Fillmore well, at.d a better Piet-idem we never had. Air. FillwlU Bever vote lor th admission of slavery mto any territory where it does not now exist.' " Speech of Ben). Harrison. A large crowd of our citizens were highly entertained on Monday evening last, by a speech from Mr. Harrison, the recently elected Reporter of our Supreme Court. He was escoited from the Huntington House by the Wide Awakes to the place of speaking and introduced to the audience by W. P. Benton, Esq. Mr. Harrison congratulated the county upon the glorious result which attended the late State election, and bade the Republicans to fight on under the inspiration of that victory. He expressed the belief that all was safe, if no flagging no lukewarmness should be found in the Republican ranks. He discussed in a most conclusive argument the great issue before the country, and if any Douglas Democrats were present, they must have felt the force cf that argument. He used up most conclusively what was supposed to be remaining of squatter sovereignty; and showed beyond all cavil lhal Douglas himself had fled frvm the wreck of his "great principle" in Dred Scottisni. His speech was admirably suited for the time and the occasion, and we have never

seen a meeting better pleased than they were Kansas, of Oct. 24th. says: seventeen thouawith the vindication of laepublicau princi- pd pounds of ilour, corn, meat and potaples. He i an eloquent rpeaker, and made ' toe arrived in that city en that day from

nJ f"eoda by this his first speech in old t ... m ayne. JJo Postponement of Land Sales in T- ww-l a w a avansas me creLAiy o. tte interior; has determined not to postpone the sale of lands in Kansas. He suggests however that ' the lands of pre-emptors shall not be sold, thus giviog them the benefit of the twelvemoptc. creuit -auowea ,u at, ,or paving tor private entry. Ihis wi.l be some relief, and it is to be hoped the President wQl act affirmatively on tbe suggestion.

jjarj Work. , ; )

So far as oar Jefersonian neighbor is concerned. we think it a work of supererogauoa for the Chairman of the State Central Crn- ... I mittee (S. V- Palm",) to require ot inn any additional "hard work." To t.ave met. . P-lmer'aefreuUr'shodld have urUd alt such unscrupulous tools to continue the same kind of hard work they had been doing. Let u recapitulate : - Would the Chairman of the Doaglas.tish Central Committee, requt.e of our neighbor anv harder work than to counterfeit the i a v t; v;,.Wf n,1 isn't ' it askin too much of one man to dese c-nd to a deeper nd rascality than . - ... vs- 1 depth of iacai trauu a thi? That "iarJ work" was done by our neighbor t the State Ejection. A fae 3tmi(e of tne Republican Ticket was printed at the Jeffersonian Office with the name of W. A. Bickie on it, reminding one, by the position j it occupied on the ticket, of the account given in the Book of Jub of a certain meeting in Jub's dap "and the ileeil appeared a'so iti their midt!" We again take occasion lo waru cur Republican friends of similar "hard work," by oar neighbor, on the Republican Electoral Ticket. LET EVERY REPUBLICAN READ HIS TICKET CAREFULLY BEFORE DEPOSITING IT IN THE BALLOT BOX! This is the only way sufh villainous "hard woik" can bo effectually detected and counteracted. Again, 'tis equally as questioaable with us, if "hard work" in lying is required by the Chairman of the Douglas Cer.tral Committee, whether onr neighl or could do harder service in,. that line than he has already performed. We do not say that he cannot increase his motive power in this direction ; for he did do all that in his glanders on Carl . uiuun. At Fort Wayne, whilst this elomiai.l anil f 1 n t i. r! t.rm.n or.lnr waa art-

, , , .. , , Donqlas in the repeal of the Missouii comdressing a crowded audience, a cabbage head! . . ...

was thrown through the window at him by a Douglas blackguard from the outside ; it lit on the platform and was picked up by scarce died away, when the Jeff, hearing thai Mr. S. would probably visit Richmond, and deeming the opportunity to stir up the predjudices of our German citizens ngainst him too good to be lost, invented and published the bald lie, that Carl Schurz had made the declaration in his Fort Wayne speech, that those Germans who were democrats, were as destitute of common sense as that cabbage head, pointing to a head of cabbage before him on the table!! Munchausen, who is said to be the prince ot liars, could not pervert tbe truth equal to that! At Spricficld, Mass.. Jan. 4, I860, Mr. Schuiz mat a speech, in which he handles Mr. Douglas without gloves, for construing the Declaration cf Independence to rrean where it declares "all mm to have been created free and equal" -that the fathers "were speaking of British subjects on this continent being equal to Bri'.ish subjects born and residing in Great Britian"! Mr. S. follows li e "little giant with the most cutting irony we have ever read, and salts Dug's "WQiUcatiou" away thus: "Theie is Mr. Douglas veisiou of your liistory ii j . - . wUrl, Dg you without .landt ring jour fathers His pres. eDt doctrines cannot thrive, unless planted in a calumny on the past. He vindicate the signers of tic Declaration of Indeindene! i.j..j .u i :. .n i 'X ,, x..uu, tu u x lD uiun-t tnous committee of five rise from then, graves, at their head ihomas Jetlerson, his lips curltd with the smile ol contempt, and 1 tear him say to Mr. Douglas: " Sir, you may abuse us as much as you please, but have the goodness to spare us with your vindications of our character and motives." Following in the footsteps of the Cincin - nati Enquirer, whose fundamental principle .I...- ii . , . - , . is: that 'a he well 6tuck to is as good as the , , ... . truth, our neighbor pu..hsh. d a detached extract from the speech of Mr. Shurz, follow-1 ed by a comment of the Franklin Democrat, in his paper of the llth ulU, and in his last . . .. , ... . ... No. he reiterates for a fac t this deliberate. . i.uti..t, willful and rrJignant misrepresentation. What folly -then, for Palmer to ask our neighbor to do harder work at downright lying than Le has already accomplished! -We really commiserate our neighb.rs situation; but the struggle will soon be o'er, and he may congratulate himself that-his masters will not very soon again need such "hard woik" . in his line, 83 counterfeiting Republican Tickets, and elongating the truth so exten.'ivelv! Tote for Congressman. Geo. W. Julian has the following majorities in the various connties composing the district: Delaware.. 502 Randolph 816 Henry.'. 1350 ayne 1735 Union 102 Fayette 156 Total.. Aid to thb DBSTiTrTE i. Kansas. A telegraphic dispatch from Alchinson, Illinois, and was forwarded to the destitute in Southern Kansas. There had previously J been forwarded from that point 300 bushels of corn and 20,000 pounds of floor, groce- & most of which was sent to the Xeosbo conntrv. - . . " tbW Senator Touibs made a epeech at Montgomery. Alabama, on the ?6tb. and urgvd reristance to deatJl jQ tbe Tent of Lincoln's election. Such resistance aay be his dcrith to him. The hemp crop is good ia Illinois.. - - -

frjfWw leant that our friend J . C. Howe,

of -Lewis rule, He.ry county, n.s com . ior " ..-.. - o - , eee tne o nig coming iu-j ' i . . . i l - i i. - f thr i oi om Aoe, w a g orious oiu p"j. - - - - r of the Bell State Executive committee J for this district, and has, as he deserves to j have, a large influence in the community j where he rest Jes. Dr. O. W. Lennard, ol . Ne w .JastW, oace a Wh.g, but from some , cause, which we never could comprehend, Ihas been a .ealous supporterof DoogUs.smee ISo4. has also come out lor old .te. Most heartily do we welcome the Doctor back t the true faith. It appears to us thai all the isensioid men re coming ot ",lu" tu? jw or twpuoucan principles, "... . 'doubtless do it, whosre too difSdr.t to have their names paraded befure the public io the) public pttnts. Nor is it strange that they . miouiu mus umwiu suppun vi u. p. i ii . I . .1... 1 w- I whose principles are those ol our fathers. and when the issue is so plainly nnda up between Lincoln and Breckinridge or LnJ. Every honest maa ought to be willing to give up party affiliations for the sake of ttie an has a ri 'lit, and . . - ... . " i. .l...:. His his auiy io vote, no man nas in ngui , . . . 4 ! to vote against the convictions of his jadg- ; ment. If he does, he violates the most sa- ; cred obligation he owes to his country and; its free institutions. Coming Right in the South. Hon Geo. E. Badger made a speech a few days since in Raleigh, a brief notice of which we find in the Raleigh Register, and which does so much honor to that venerable statesmen, we give it a place in our columns. The nnprejudiced and intelligent men of the South, u ill soon learn that thev acted the tool in beinr lledbeyord anything they desired, by Mr. promise. 1 he repeal ot ibat measure has i been the sole cause of all the embittered i feeling between the North and the South,; nd has resulted in the defeat of the Demo- j cratic paity, and shorn the South of much; of her political power. But our object is : simply to call attention to the noble and manly declaration ot Mr. Badger, that his' vote for the Kansas-Nebraska bill was the. worst voto he ever gave in his life. At a given Signal the iioa. Geo. JJ,. Badger commenced a .peech. which, from beginning to end, showed that, though the ..l . 1. .i l. . I frosts of years had whitened his locks, his great intellect remained in all its vigor, and his heart was warm with the fires of an ardent patriotism. We regret that there was no reporter on the ground. But while we ' will not do Mr. Badger the injustice to at-1 tempt a sketch of his speech, there was one j part to which we cannot refrain from call- J mg attention. Speking of John Bell, he said: 'Fellow citizens, I intend to do justice' to John Bell, although I do it at my otcn ' expense. John Bell, with a statesmanlike' sagacity and foresight which J Jo net pos- ' sits, voted ayaimst the Kansas-JTebrasJc't ' bill. I roted fr it. John Bell did risht. s , r . . . r and 1 pace the wont rote J erer gate in ma i t: -pi i . i u j i 7 t ,y : -.- -- , .1, .. J j Ls " , almost wild enthusiasm, and cheer after'. cheer attested that thU confession of error ; bv a man of transcendent intellect and lroexperirnce went right to the heart of the

people, who, when let alone by demagogues, j full list f premiums awarded to citizens of will always recognise and revere truth." j this county at the late State Fair. We in1 ' " j serl below an additional list, but are by no

Ti. i:u 1:. i . i , -i, , iiio iiuwi.tiii tuu justice which wu; cnar- ; acterize the administration of Lincoln to- : j wards the South were well exDressed in a J h wbicIj fae f ; lle lhtls addressed delivered in Cincinnati. a :ed some Kentuck.ans who were oresent: I -l w.n tell, you, as far as I am authorized to speak for the opposition, tchat we' : mean to do with you. We men to treat ! r.u. as nearlv as we can, a Washington ' JffersoH and Madison treated you WE MEAN TO LEAVE YOU ALONE, and It mo way interfere with your institution; ,to abide by every compromise of the Consti ; tution; and, in a word, coming back to the' ! lhe o'lg'1"41 proposition, to treat yon as far ' as degenerated men fif we have de"enera-' . a j- t ; ed) may, according to the examples of those: , nt.ble fathers- Washington, Jefferson and ! Madison. lie mean to remember that you ' are a 9d a ve ore; and that there is no j difference o, circumstances We mean to recognize and bear in. mind always.that vott . j i . i y, ! hare as good hearts in your bosoms asoth-l er people, or as we claim to hare, and treat you accordingly." i fi2T The friends of Gov. Wiilard arei about to erect a monument to his memory, i at New Albany. jC"The editor of the Franklin Democrat says this State will go for the Democ- j racy on Tuesday next. Our readers will j thank ns for the information. i JgeaTThe hog cholera is said to be pre-' ..iuS,uiv,1ii.uUiJ,olls cwte. The last mail coach from Denver city i t 832.000 in trold dust ! rbt w- ti, t. , ... i CaaT-lhelacific telegraph line has been completed from San Francisco to Loj An geloe. Tbe steamer. Cily of Manchester, took out nn th 9TtK nit orm nnn I ' - , 'It I " cie and 12,000 pounds cf silver ore. So goes our money instead of sending produce to pay our debts in Europe. S How Douglas got the name of "Little Giant" is thus explained by a correspondent of the Chicago Press and Tribune: Many years ago, when the Mormons wera in the height of their gkrfy at the city of Nauvoo, ia this at ate, iteohen A. Douzlas! visited the city of saints and spent eonsid-t crable time in coqaetting among tbe popa-! t i .1.1.-.? r - , Uce. eloquently congratulating them on lhe ti&titwft rkf I Kir TWUfl!tar tnatiljitinn Tk . so endeared bun to the prophets, eldersj datii es ana saints, tnat Joe Smith said:; . i . i r i . ... i Areuy, tun lyuugtaa is a ixaie giant.' ; Soon the Illinois Democracy caught the j sound and passed it around, and away uf Sew witn lightning speed to the aftermost' i j , r .u r . , -i, i bounds of the Democracy, and still they ! an, ringing in oar ears the words of the! Mormon Prophet, "Great is the Little Gi-' anv.

PKOCLASATIOX Far a Day of Th.i BkgivIaK. In conformity with a time honored usage f my predecessors iu the Executive office, . hereby designate and auoomt Thursday.

he 2ltti of November next, as a day ot , tjtnksgivmg and prayer throughout toe t !iate; and 1 recommend that the people oi i lis S ate, on that day. abstain from their . rdinary secular pursuits, close their usual places of business, and unite in a thanksgiving to Almighty God. for the many bless ing we have received at 11m hands. I i..J. . .l f r.. . . r j- - T JT I:siaie ci inaiana ai inuiauapoii, f L. S.J this twenty second day of Oeto- ! ber. in the year of onr Lord one thousaaJ eight hundred and sixty 15y the Governor, ABRAM A. HAM 40ND. CtrxsL. Dcxuam. Sec'v of State. II ow tie Sold Them. A few Javs since an extra train loaded ! - , - . . T wun icasses wasiranporiei ot-rmo isviiie. ew Alb.inv & Chicago ntnroau. . . - - i 1 he telegraph operator at &lem. a Doy, gei tin- wind of it, set an at a rumor that a lare ueieguou c uunn j.u.vus.. ai a ceriaiu nour. nunmr, iacrcniij i flew, fid that many eminent speakers were aboard, and that bands of music accompanied the expedition. Immense crowds ol en thu?i;istic Douglas men repaired to the DeMl. hat in hand, readv for the expected i," ; y , , . cheers. When the train thundered in an ft?eJ venerab!e owner of n puir of fhii. ons ears slucjj ns j,eSlj out of a stock car and gave vent to a Ion;; agoniiing hee-haw j that fiirly shook the lulls around, eonsterna- t tion seized the crowd, and in two minutes not a Democrat was to be seen within a m iiiio ui me urpt. v .i..-.... l,rv" na Jo to the fuperiotetident against the op - rater, and he is in momentary expectaiion - r. , i ' i .1.., a . r u:.. I,.., ko.n m e - of a notice to quit. Lafayette Journal A . - ... LFDuring a parade of the Wide Awakes 77, x" v- u i . n 3 t.. Colioes, New lork, last Tuesday night, ,f man fpll H ) w n l, tl hot torn nf a woll at one man fell down to the bottom of a well! some forty feet deep. His companions i:i ".n.j u: . i i : i i. , ,, Biieeuuy puiieu iiiiu uui, iqu ui uu; j iu- . 7 . . , t .. - - quneu i iu me eien oi uis injnrii-s. i ue Keep it Before the People. 1 The Evansvillc Journal says: 'That tho Republican party is the only party which has in good faith stood up to the r ree Homestead Measure, and which is certain to. make 'hat measure a law of the land when it gets the power to do so. Its Repiesentatives and Senators have, ever since the ex - . lufnnA rf I 1 , ? - T 1 1. L - ... t. . kl , ... ui ir j . hoX h iZZ ' sum in 1 1 1 j. iii i avt sa vr in iimki itti i iiniMkLi'a i ' , ...- cratic Senate and President. Last session . i tit i ot Cono-resa thev would hav nssAil mirh - O - - j f- . t uiu uui lor mese opposing mnuences. They proposed a first rate Homestead Bill, it was modified by the Senate so as to be i i , , , ;. ,, , , less favorable to freemen than at first, and iiutiijr rviwti auu uesiroyeu oy a xemocratie President. The Republican party pledges itself in its National Platform to pas such a measure when it gets the power to do so. 411 its actions prove it sincere in its professions of friendship for this benign measure. All the actions of other pai ties prove them hostile to it. ii o rtiii'oit ui iiio uia3vs. w uo are to uo u c. i u .1 it . benefitted by the Homestead measure, to V 1 ... !.- . V. support the party which has been true to thtir inter.sts. " " " " biiuic a-air rremiurat. e were unable to give in our last he I means certaiu that it contains all that should ; bo in it. " -.i.j viiiic. ivi i i imsk UUIIOUIIUII OI T.-.t.-t j Trtnoa f.. tta - T 1 seedling aDoles. , cj " ' Wm- Sinex received the premium as the v ,ur "'" p.owir ; general purposes. S. Hornej &: Co., for the best one-horse i.low Board, Starr & Co.. for the best single shovel and lhe best double shovel plow. Samuel Sinex for the best grain cradle. Joshui Dye for best corn brooms. George Hoover for best specimen of lithography. Henry Hunter for the best knives and lork?, knife sharpener, butcher knives and assortment of cutlery. A. Gaar & Co., for the best portable engine. A. II. Nordyke tr the best smut machine. W. T. Deinis for the best flour bolt. S. U. Wiggins fe C.., fjr the best single and double harness, man's saddle, sidesaddle, and riding saddle. George Hoover on architectural drawing. ! first and sveond premium. 1 Jos. White ic Sin. best celery. ' A. H. fe J. W. Vestal, best half bushel ; and best one eighth acre of sweet potatoes Lewis Jones best specimen of China pof tatoes. ! Joshua Dye best Hubbard squashes, and bail acre ol Irish po'atoe. STATE FAIR RECEIPTS. u - V 4.' tc V 1 UlC k X. All. 1 'UUI Ball l 1- a, r.r r, , 77 sources, including e 1,000 from the State. wi am unttoah.,atS12.flfn n.iUn.. , - -w v v. u tiu LJ t m'um ''st which nominally amounts to this sam' there be eJ from the lack of "ntr' o orne departments, about $2,000. leaving S2.000 to the credit of th Roarrl , The fitting up of the grounds cost something ovrr jo,tnju, tuwaru wiitca me citizens oi Indianapolis subscribed $5,000, nearly all having been paid. Taktrg the amount saved on the premium list, and deducting it from the amount of ei pease, in round nnmbers, incurred for fitting up the grounds, and we make the Board in debt $1,000. To this must be a ided the general expenses of the! fair, which will amount, probably, to 2,000 making 83,000 in alL The assets cf the Board, which will shortly be available, wili reduce this amount of indebtedness considerably, and the receipts of another exhibi tion will wipe it all out. and enable the. 13-ard to make many ntceirv imnnna. ment on the grounds. All things oonsiderd the fair ha been very successful and , , , J ' loa the Baard deserve great credit for tbe man-; ,m .v:.k tl. 1.... m... . i ' connected with it. The abolition of the single ticket system and the substitutio . . .. . . single ticket system and the substitaikm of badges the iJara are not responsible lor the Delegate Board baviug iostrtuted lor a return to the badge system.; Neither is the Sts'e Board responsible for tbe many i . , . . . . J abuses of tLe badge ay ate m practised at the recent iaur, or lor me latiio j in con sequence of a retai j bad policy. Ind. Journal. recent fair, or for tbe taLioz off of receipts' in consequence of a return to an old aad

hrst thinj he said, spi(tinr out mmithltils ot "' "',urual"r ia oar eantry. it ta water was "Have vou heard anv bin ' from "4 our re.iro that ta, e...0r water, was, nave you nearu any tung irona Jaiation ehall receive an im .em. from the etwtiia Pennsylvania during my absence?" of ibe Tnbane io iw bvtr 4 mng the ya.r IS'SI.

t a local election in WUminetoa.

Delaware, last week, each of the four par. ties ran eandidtes,an.i the vote was: Break inride S3. Lincoln 433. Boll 406, Dougls 2 1 8- Pretty well for the first time in tha principal city iu a slave 3iate DIC-0t III l 8n4. UtH?(V I. ALICB BtlJV. 4MrNlW U Mt l,tl J. ...... vu vm, r ane. Mit rx fM t t ... . . .. .-v nnuw. itba r whit Btrtlaz kl..r IboafkMrr Mral Iwt 4 Hta 'or H Hir M. I ear ta .nwri tm U ia Tim kUU tkca . lutu k. (om." Oa TaJ.y er.oiBj 1,4. r T.pN.tl hrV Xljl CLIZiBITil aIL3B4CX. Otrter ( Xutei aau. W.ck, ol thtt Ticinlt. t I'l'l'DUD ta Miltoa. Ird.. Oft 1 -Hi t.ev ; BEKl,in th sl.t trr nf bar . Ttiadi ... r k. ..... . ; WyB e nntj, hvinf iruj from Sank 0ai - - mmMwrm m : Una. bet ntir Stt, aal urinj ber U tbTM , npeneooM. (,ua hat hub.ai, Jha Beard, who dareued a year eai a balf ai) the banU (htpa aai pnrktijn. of pioneer life, at t!U reg'aa u then ao nnbrokea forest. Marr Bri m a wsaiaa of pare oSvtirer ai4 exemplifit d in her life lb eharater of a traa ebria. f l'n- pent anj neebbvtr, aal baa left behind hr an t,.nn. .K.t. k. r ii i r. Mnin'1 oaa example worth v to be fulloeea CW . briJg. Flag, The Tribune for 1331. !R. O S fi f T tt ' r - . pE XXih Votu-ee ot Ibe Weekly Triba I I mocei wi'h the i.uA of 33p;o:.r i in; ,ne P4t yar the Triboaeha. beoa oblige i ot qaite a larza proportioa of ita toaie l. Oar. el to da. Dortioe of ita ion. i l w " . )p,IIMI)M OMCWAIj ion almivat entirely, for month if out for year aal ' l,iZ?'ii0?mM to jn'en4 moraadiding intow't. A theae we 'wean to p.y e.p iai a'tentioo to. - 1 I. IDtTilATinv and iae .hall htiin hit . Kj . r. . . . . . . i : . : . i . I TL L-l.. - . iiunjoct of IkJaoatiaa. h.it-i n . . ..I general, will be diMuueJ in oureola am itr-iieiaat rh, ,, lisi - i . ,. . - ?ne ,S&,1 Bl e allot ta UM Jiwa... ,un ingmnciuiKiai i looior tb proton lt thiqkII AOi.t(TLTl'RK . W have been eompellej to reatrict oar elumdation of thit sre.t intorett throughout aai ahaU e''MTu' to lon therefor ia Hoi. Wbaterer dieeoe. itJT eeriala, ahall receira prompt and fall atieotion. I" MAurACTCass. a We bail 1 erery creation or enterariae wharabe ,rner,c"B V -P" '-bor are attracted to aad ad. j .ipii.T.n m muj appiri'uent ji maoo.faovano or mecbanicai inHastrr at a real eoouiba ttOB t hO tMlhllB W,.l latii.in. . . .1 -. I : mort nenu-n', more rewaoeratioac market, to the t .... - Z: . , "". t,loth-weiDg ,o.. A. iu oar eoaatry 1 n1 tB world, aball be watched and rerjortal b aa 1. . "P""" - -A'-'- -'.I",. imn-miBinr. aim a. nt.Mt.OU aniTIIJOpillir. iv. roRKiov arrxias. We employ the beet oorre.pondeati ia LnaJna. Pai Tnr,Bi "" a, nd other Europe Caidteila, to transmit u ear t uid aooaeate adrtoea of the wroat charge, there ..leotly but e7t.i n l .Tramlrl i u .i.lt. of the pre.. u re of domeatie Dolitiee. oar new. from lhe old world ia now raried and ample ; but we ahall have to render it mora perfect daring the ereallul yearjaat betore a. V. UOMC NEWS. We employ regular paid corrojponjenta in California, at the l.tbuiu.uf D.rien, in the Kocky afoaaUin Oold Region, and wherever elaetbey eaeia requiaite. r root tbe more aeaeaeible portion! of oar owa country we darire our information from the multiferioiu enrreepeqdenta of the Aeanci.ted freaa. front oar exchange, and tbe ocraaionei letter, of intelligent trienda. Ws aim to print the eheapeet general new., paper, with the lotleat and molt aathentie aumoaar .1 .uf.l tAWii..u . . T T; i. anywnere attarae4. n optng to -make e eh d iy a eritio oa the laat." and pitnt a better and better paper from year to veer aa oar mean are ateadily ealarged throngb the e-eaer-oo.eo-aperationot ear many well wiaber. we aolteit faror lmhor deiorre, a tfon'iao.nse of pub lie TKBM3. Haily Tribune (SI I i.ue. per annua) tf Seoii-Weekty (Mt do do ) (3 wewiy (S3 do da j...;....;a TO CLUBS. Smi-wiKtr-Teo oopie. for Pive for 11 SJ; Tencopiea lo..oe i ir. f, a), mo4 Ur ' nubr at the iaue rate, r or a elnb ot twenty aa extrt copy wilt be aent. or a elab of forty, we od the In jr Tribune gran, one year. wbcklt Three copiea for 5, Eight eopiei for 10, and any larger nam ber at the rale of f 1 fi each per annum, the paper to be addreai d M each ubwriber. Toeluhe of twenty we addree aq eatraeopy. Twerty oapie to ot allr-.. fr 20. with oae e. .ra to bio wV.enl n the nl.ih r... i. i..k ... One ifundred, tbe Dtily Tribuu will be aent eratie foronc year. Wnea dr.fu on be D'e:ura it ie aaa aafr liaa to retn.t Bank B.lla. The na n, of the poet ofli.e ao4 State ahould tn alt be plainly writleu. I ayaent alway in a'v.ne. aj.lre-. THE TRUtUNE, ?To, 134 Naeaao Street, New Vork. A Novelty In the Art World. PH0T03RAP..V UPOM POHCELAIM Seeore.1 by letter Paint ia lb. Celled State., aotdaad rraoe and Belgian). " THE AMERICAN Photographic Porcelain Comp'ay, so. 7i BnjADr. lie roac. Oaring ae.ar. j their ajrel aid ingeaiea leTeotloa be lameu u. aWr-riao pateott, ar aii oretiared te ex eeate all order for . w Hiaiatura Llkaeites of Pdriaat oa China, rreerntloa all the attractive aod a lT.nUr.ooi featoraa el erdma y irfmegrapba. the krlllieaer aal aal. a eta wr ter color tfraweg.aad a hitherto uaaUaiaeel aaalitr el daraaillty. beta rvaderee aa laiperwaaole aa the miar.l prepeiuea of taeanisle. apaa watch taw ere traa. P lerretf. jtf. . A tbe patent I pre., ef the Company caable taaV' reprodastioa or PltoterraplM, not eaiy plain aorfe J epos aoeh a are run ad or of ear deree ol irregaUrity portrait, caa be repredaced with raaltlea aeeeraey, and delicacy ef deltaeauje. apir. enreelata war.eet aay deeeriptioa aad dimaa.iee a.ed a. article, ef laaary or el beiuehald eututy, aacb a. Urns, Vase, Breakfast Cap, Toilet ArtiI CLE3. As., W .. , m . . . i Tae'eby aerarieg faithrol portr.it. aad fwraiahlag fIqoe aad exqoieue tle ef eraa MttUMnl.iu.lMla aeaseaue aae. In order to farniab faeilitie. far th gra'.iasatleej ef the popalar taate. and t meet t m want of teM pairea ol tne tse art deeiruaa vf aa.iag Portrait ea poreeiat. tbe eeeipany bare Import! from Karepe a eollecuoa of superior Porcelain Oeoda. aaaoatfaetarel to their l.t order, wbick tfaejr eell at eeat price. a. tne aauricaa Cbmi are ta. ewaer. of taeeatest i IZZLItTIZJZTSX''' " v ate aa awpertaa 11 to pitae PORTRAIT ON CHINA. la aaake tbe rot 'owing ptapoaitlia to Residents of tae Caantry, who are "stable to visit personally toe A.tuer and Oalieriea in New York. Peraee. .emdi .g e pnetegrapb. anarotype. or Oagaerreotype to tne eSiea ef the Ceoaur ia A'ew Tare, meoavpaaioS ay fire) Dollars, wUl reeeire la retara by exar., fra. of efctre. A Richly Ornamented Breakfatt Cup and Saucer, with the Portrait transferred thercea. fly traaeeaiuieg a BagaerreetyM aat Teat Dal let rw ray wui aeewre i line aaaaaer. A Hado rnutca vase o TJitsr aariCLB H th '"'ai peo4 wt. pat.ate preeeea. ay diog a pair of Ktm rooty pee a4 rirseew gboilatra Um .l!f hmJ i. fM Pair Of Rich 8otTeS Vattt, m? Fi"V,'ZZiZZ Yases of Every Quality or Finish, ranging ia price free Twtaiy te faiw flaiaielr4 Dollatrw tbe Paly. . . a parttewiar la writing law addr.M. ba, ewaary ui Saate CietiMClj. AU letter, ao be .lire) ed te , lav Pawucravhk lstiaia Cafasaaj. Til Br ia Sway. Sew Tavk. it. 7