Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1852 — Page 2

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E O N A

WM. E. McLEAN, Emgroju

flHt PRE«IlKTfT W IM*»

OBNBRAL JOSEPH LANTi, .. or twmjuf* 2- I3®* Subject to Ou tUrttiaa *J a Demtcrmtic Netianel Ctmrmtitn.

STATE TICKET. iJf

*4i roe GOVKSSOR. ».?. .JOSEPH

WEIGHT, of Park*.

0*t&kfik T*% LtECTEHAST'GOYWtJJOR, A,P.WttWB»^ Floyd. 'V'!' FOK SECtETABT Of *TATE,

L|*5£aEMJ \H HA VDEN, of Rush.

f&% Anvvrttw of VfAtz,

U*S*0iUr'P-"bu#»f*t Perry. .p mni ro* R«*A«ROACT »r STAT*V »F *£LIJAH NEWLAND.of Wa*hif»gton^s||

FOX »TRRI«E*S JCDGE*.

iat district—WILLIAM STUART, of Cav* **f 5* dUtrtetANDREW A VIDSON, of Decatu r. 3d dieiriet—8 A Ml* EL B. PERKINS, of Marton. 4th diwrlct—ADDfSON L. ROACH E, of Parke* •. ran, ntront* or

THE SUPREME COCRT,

HOR ACE E. CARTER* of Montgomery. fOB CUtRK OV THE SCF*I*E COUgT^ WILLIAM E. BEACH, of Boon*,,.^# a fan kOJ-aftlXTWnMf OP rCBUC tJWTItCCIlOK,

C. LAtt&ABEE, of Pumwn.%

#1^*'' J»RE»IJ)KSfTlTr ELECTOR*, 8*n*t*rid EUttor*, Jon* Prrm of

Win. F. Sberred of Oraogs. John W. PeddefGreat U.£

Dutriet Ei**ton.

1 8 & of

Denrtwro.

Wti,UAM Ov** of

Henry.

W. J. B»ow» of M«rto#. i^nf

O. F. D*m *4 VormillteBSf^

h. C. DOCOMMTT of Oooo0.

Hot*a* K«t»* of St- Jo^phRn?»e« J. 0*w»o,« of D«»K»tb. J*MU L. Graot.

,.-..... tli'TjWtST' *"'1 "T§B A GENTLE IIINTOi? wif We will inform our #ubf?riber«t thmt we ro*y propably ooll upon *omo them during th« next week

or two for their

*od their iubdcriplioni without any toiiostmtiion up on our part, w« hereby return our mo»t sincere ibanka.

JI0U3E or REPRESENTATIVES,! p,)

Sotroa or TOR Jotfajut., ^DtirSW1 Tho "BUI making L»i»d WarranUa»lgaabIe, and for other purpose*," ban finally paaoed both branchea of Congrtaa, and

now tUe law of the land.

Enclottd, «nd yo« a copy of the Blll+wblehw jrou will lH«a»epubtlah In your n»it w*t.$

|Iruly,

ro|T.

vour

Very your friend, JNO. G. DAVIS,

iV*

Dr. Read»s Leetnre.^^

The lecture of Dr. RKAD, on Monday evening last, bofora the Mechanic's Historical Sooiely was a most beautiful and Interesting effort. The theme of the discourse, tho Aztecs and the Mexicans", waa one of that character which would cxcite In the mind of the hearer an unusual degree of interest, the early history of that remarkable people being so fraught with startling romance. Tbe character of FJ«»A!«O COHTKS, tbe hero of chivalry in the western

world,

Tells Rtdictd.

A telegraph reoetvtfdl yesterday from Mr.

(who bM been conlemng with the Ohio Board of Public Works.) wates that tbe following rrducdons OB the principal articles of shipment have been made in the tolls on Wabash and Erie Canal, from former rate*:

To or fh» TerrthHa*»e» on Wheat and Flour. Sly perceut-j On Pork and Lard, twenty-five per cent 1 On Merchandise, Groceries IPOH and Nags, i-'

I On Salt, twenty per cent, Qa all Cincinnati trade, fifty per cent. The New York Caoal Boani bae also redeced ibe tolla on Merebandtte, Lard, Pork and Bacon fifty per cent. These reductions take effect imme-

"TF

-.4 ...^ ihal ibe Cooveatton af|er the pw»ge of «u__

rotet

nil

wasvividly portrayed by the lecturer.

This llihelait Icciure of ihe vjourtej ten lectures being tho complement originally intended. The efforts of the Aetociation to gratify ibe literary taste of ihe community during Jhe past Intejr, we hppe, have been duly appreciated-

(£T JuaticR UAQER hat removed bis office round "ih Market Street near Ijongdon'a Mvery Stable.

gj* Tbe W ntiDg School of WtLaoji 4r Go. open* «n1 on Monday evening last with quite a re« pec table nuiuber of scholars These gentlemen stand unri* vailed aa teachers of thfir art, and are in every aspect well worthy of tbe patronage of tbe com. it ,j" ^i«)n '11 r«t q$» VVe have examined during the past week a "-i moat excellent article of Cookmg Stove, aa entirely

)i0wpatent, which baa just been received at the naw and exietitive eatabliahment of Joint SAT**, on Market Street. Families wishing to supply themselves with moat cJicelfcut Stoves, Cooking Utensils, or Tm Ware, will do well to oall at thia eeubliali-

BOTUK

.-.Tc-arig.

VVbeo tbo toll sheet ia recetred by m«J, ctber reductions will be notioed. ..

VniaUI*«a Ciicail Ctatu

Judge Moiwwi aa^ Uiei Circuit Coen will Tueeday. OMflSih day of April, tnsu-ad of Mwsday, a* fonserljGov. WtKwenr and Mt. HaQinrt, am expected l» address tbeir at Newport on Monday

Tbe Xj&CktwkCmn (*$0**0*1 oft T*»* ew«Hied.

05T The QtcuA Cvan wt U*jr. mtt* iifiMti*? ma*-

'S ^o4rrJ u* trc i& Mmkw^\m0, prrpwtt»c t» ei»%*«e,vte Orr|Ei« mtuitti |»6«aiU

Amm

WBTriiY^TWriRXTIWT recoluOona. proceed to detennio« by *oc« in full eoafiuon againat the ilea»ocr«cy, but rartous

A r«oUiiK,D dMtering Mr.

ta. n« eoocunvd to -. bm UK metta. r~-

Baltimore Convention,

Dwt,ora-

no doubt

Dabo4*-

JAMS* S, ATHOK of Cl«rk. Jo«« A. flcKwcti of iemrton. Es««x«« Dcnosrr of

oroDablV Call upon some mem .... O-O^D^xi/tf. det^gato Conglft*. ho» ralbag*

wnt.imo

subscriptions to the present volume. thotimud, bai th« loco

To those of our patrons, who have called upon us Caugrew woolJ not permit It W* auppose they thought

*u' ..... 11., ritii.ral outfit! la he all

nan. That they would hail his elevation to the ,erfm

Presidency witb shout* of rejoicing there can be

but

.n,oinxH.. choice cflh. oto«l. d«««d-u-.-h.n* u. .b. •».«*. d«H»

A aerie* of reaolulions endoraing the principlea tb»* the democrate have carried the House by declared by the laat two Democratic Nauonal commanding majority ol more than fifty, and Conventions, and the Comprowiae Meaaure* ol the have elected, we beliete, lie vsholt Senate. taat Congreaa, were also offered and adopted. r\ It a clean sweep, and attests tbe pc^wer of the

The greatest harmony prevailed during iheir democratic party against all tbe influence* that deliberations, and a fixed and abiding determine- could be arrayed against it. Tbe most gratifying tion waa evinced to aupport tbe nominee of the part ot the wteole that the democracy from the

it is truly gratifying to the Demo- ....

cratic party throughout the Union, to be assured

Kupport not to him alone, but to any man who shall be selected by the National Convention as the standard bearer of the party. The Democ- an immense majority. racy of Pennsylvania is right, and no fear need be apprehended from that quarter. Such a sentiment

of devotion to principles and not men, as manifested by the Democracy of Pennsylvania, should characterise the proceedings of every State Con-vention.g^^'3^-"-1 W3 S3

amounting to ten thoutand dollar*. They trlen to

Si 1tsf4

The Democratic Itevlew end Gen. Butler. |g The Democratic papera generally thrJfcghout the country, are down on the Democratic Review, for an article which appeared in a recent number of that periodica], reflecting upon the civil and military services of Gen. WILLIAM 0. BUTLER. The Review justly merits the censure of the Democratic presa, and the people of all partiea for no truer or nobler hearted man Uvea than WILLIAM O. Bcrns*. The name of Butler is intimately conneoted with all the glorious events in our country*a history. In all tbe wars in which our country has been engaged from ihe Revolution down, the Butler's have been gallantly and nobly represented. In the war with Mexico, he wa* a volunteer general, and for awhile commander-in-chief of ihe entire army, Monterey and Cerro Gordo well atteat his daring and bravery. He is a true democrat of the Jefleraonien school, and a noble specimen of the American gentleman. That General Butler is the first choice of the Democracy of many aectiona in the Union for the Presidency, there can be doubt, and there are few, if any, who would be more available a* a candidate. If tbe Democratic Review wishes »c lose ibe confidence of ihe entire party it is pursuing tbe right course.

A xawatT AT G«». SCOTT —The last number

of the American Whig Review—a periodical of

itouioB, ud lb. «Ution l«

require abler hands and wider views."

kvai^|yM

•ft Mien ir^ieaifttat^et Wabasb owflwed its w«st«m banks a* far aa tbe

I** efcs"°- mm. Tlie weatbet kae beett q^ite cold during

day ever. .* iast The** waa probaUf deapatoked Tim "Mae* 8erg»" ^Infaos 0m»-

dui«f ef^pr pnatloiM tarae«f|g}

®9&CI,A^ on ttetf dw gmter part of i* «wl peat, a«td, la jrel# q«it« *dtex of the Ueauga Be^ibfic, a dragnp-

a greater aewaoftt Mm at tbta term, and ia «iern bare Imn deligbti«ig lbs v, IK Jlk. ma. kMMM I iti i. «1i r.r tain nt.l T1i'iH«aitfiail»fcil 11« ITi nail II Ti I ItaBM rate »W| 1

ibe wMkwtwo

»xpeet«4tt1Mt site toeeetbe

1 •*».

tisvd la M»'S4MK

*1 Codu

rni.^wla DraMCtwCfe Cepwewtiww. I Theltew H»pehlMi »eei«a. I Tie Demceratic State Co»ventl»a of Peniwjl- fc The Washington Unwo m: rmlt met. on ibe 4«fc iwt, at Harrisbutg pe late electioo in the Granite Sute ia, all re- debates In the House tor the pael

We notice from 4he report of tbe proceeding*, apecis. one of the most gratifying signs of the j,,. regarded aa ominous of evil to the Demndry times, Nf»t only were the whigs and free-soilers

ijjeu- fir*t«boiee forlbe ckiaf Magictraieof lb# oilier bed tftSoeiioea C»Huxied to io|he letiec rioting for thto.fmst iort'tiight. fit® ilwip UoiM. Wfcich retuUed folte-«s J««» Bortw «b»fcw)-c"= ««y«4 to: "d .ppn'ntoh*.efo^on™ ia IfgiUani.' l«»ciio..»

whoever be may be. The firat, planted itielf upon the broadest natiooul

Democracy of the "Old Keystone State" should grounds of the faithful maintenance of the Com express every attachment for their able and well promise, and foagfel the battle of the peace and tried Statesman Sauss BUCBAXAS,—aod fincerely tranquility of tbe Onion, I^UM all tbeeiemenu of

majority

VVH|ifst wI»M»M "rr--tho Geueral ought to be allowed something for comiug "roUnJ the horn," occaalonally and when he comes across ihe country, he is ll«ble to be stuck full of Indian arrows, for which rink there should be a

handmme

'111"" 11 to be «uU*fiud with bU present po»H|fo, ^d pte&nlfw

v. KrWa received Ust evening the following „Kxprat. 7Z ft Mm Mmii Mil rl ifi Vt9 *f*i -t ia am an ir.«lanAn important oommunicaiion from Hon. J«o. O. DAVIS which we lay before our readers The entire law we will present in our next issue.

allowance. If

the Hoosler General never gets to be President, he Ought

The above, we suppose, is cited as an mstanco of Locofoco Extravagance" which demands Irom the people the slearnest and most severe rebukei 'VVell, however, much Gen. Lane's mileage ia, he rsceives no more than justly eniiiled to by law no more than ihe other members of Congress, in proportion to the distance. About the same amount of mileage is allowed the California members and, for ourselves, we really see no reason for singleing out the gallant General, as a particular object, upon whioh to exercise Congressional econotqy. If the present system of mileage is wrong, and a reform is needed, let that reform be made, and let it be applied to every member, not to tho Delegate from Oregon alone. We will inform our worthy brother of the Express, that Messrs. Brenton and Parker, the only Whig members from Indiana, voted for the ten thousand dollars and thus favored, placing Gen. Lane upon an equal footing with the other membera of Congreaa, to which he is, both by law and justice entitled.

deatre his election we do not wonder. No one it the antinlavery agitation. A Democratic tnaj more justly entitled to the respect and confidence 0EXoc*act CAttFoRFiA.—A letter to the Bos- sentatives, is not the body, and the Representative of the people of his State, than ia James Buchao-

Po#l from.an oJd

Qf Ajr

aJ#|

^,dMys|hauhe

iss

of the fact, that Pennsylvania will yield a cordial

#ntjy

re#ui!^

there will place Democracy in Caliiornia triumph"

in the ascendant be also says that Gen. Cass,

who his f(lVorile caQ(iidate

or whoever may be selected by the Baltimore con vention will receive the vote of the "golden' State Whiggery.is fast fading j' 4 V---is my-"^ •:*-.:r 7sS

•..

PROFESSOR LARRABEE.—VVe copy the following paragraph from the 'Western Review,' a periodical devoted to the cause of common school education, published at Cincinnati. Pruise from such a source is indeed worth having: 'Several of the papers and leading citizens of Indiana are proposing Prof. W-. C. Larrabee as the Superintendent of Publio instruction. We sincerely trust they will succeed in his nomination and election. He has devoted his whole, life to education from passionate fondness for it. He baa been one olfthe professors in Asbury University eleven yeira, and has, by personal exertions, influence, and energy, given to it much of its high character for usefulness. That he is one of the most finished, forcible, instructive and eloquent writers of thia cou iftry and times, all the thousands who have read Dr. TeffVs Ladiea* Repository will readily ad-

OSrThe Richmond Palladium says that Mr. MoCarty, the Whig candidate for Governor, has no "partisan feelings." It aeema to be the misfortune of the Whig party that the moment they nominate a man for any office, from President down to Constable, he becomes immediately ashamed of his partisan associates, and hastens to disavow any but personal connection# with them. Whatever may be the policy which dictates auch a course of conduct on the part of PThig candidates, we should think that party would feel not at all complimented with it. g%

The MississipiaoMiys tbat the Democratic party abroad need be under no concern or doubt aa to the result of the Presidential election in that State. The vote of Mississippi, will be given, beyond all question and by a large majority, to tbe nominee of the Democratic National Convention*

:'am i-i-L evincing alike the fertility of hia mind, and the ex-

Mjjeot

vaat influence with the party whoee principles it £rThe widew of the celebrated atatesman, De att«f»ntine to anpropriate the advocates—puts a two-edged aword between the Witt Clinton riba of Geo. Soott ia the following truly ecientific City, and receive*

Beive. the

concludea, in reference to his preaidfenua! aapira leftt withjhe inceoee of praise, gratitude and ad*

tiona, by remarking that "exigencies of the times mirttk»."

ALI

MARCS WEATHER.—Since the beginning of Ibe Mirror atatea tbat one of tbe coaned in the late

ram

each other la rapid wKJCeswiwi «o lb at, fcr once, **1^ &»t p. &*s beaight op *3—e—

preaeot month we have enjoyed weatherof al«w*t trial of Willis t*. Forrest, for awauli and bauery, cratic party for maturing measnres, based upon

k*a k«B iti ^piae". Last W. at teneeals on tbe dollar, to that he itlseiiaq^it

i! appeared a* if tbe "windows vf fcwvea* wet* tbe verdict *t awt of o»!y fcbdbt

bn:kert

pemm^ela We would

nStnmtd MM waiwaeiioatf

perbM W a verdict ef «»fe*lHU!Hired doBan reo

lofam Drum- *x Htoi. U* mo mm

aayetbaaaWi

net«4ijr etab-

i, .&

umm ttf

sasaasESsJaeai

Mil

The reception of Gov. Kossuth, in Louis*ile, was marked with every enthusiasm. The Governor and Legislature of the ttate of Kentucky were present, and vied with the vaat multitude in rendering aju*t respect to the representative of fallen Euro- .SiJ «MW, pean freedom. His speech on the occasion of his jmioo, be oever would have intr«duced it.

waaiBtfodweed »e» *heL*ga4atoie

-•4-•St?

...

fMn, 1MB Cw SI.B-i. W»lker 2, aod mm th.n lb. NMMMI OMMM^^HV M*. «f mlW «Bii»iun» wi»

„l„.io» ic^cUog U»ir Ifctaptt. to Tto d«^n«.. byd«.. «*,. HU.CJ ««».. ^uroM, Mp)„ fe) Coovectioii la go lor hia» "firat *od lakt,* aod de- majority of aoroe 1,600, while at the Jas£ elacuon doing the doii« in adTance of the National Nomdaring btnr Uwir only choice, was offered and ap- Uie democratic candidate lathed some three tkvu.proved. sand ot a« election iy the people, is addition to

brllted

for the Presidency,

gukanny cata.

Kilkenny cata.

,j,e Senatorial contest Democratic National Convention, for nomination

r*^-. ,'

:.v.-

The news from Louisiana, is that ihe Democratic State Convention of Louisiana has actually instructed for Cass? The vote stood 101 for Cass, and 70 for Douglas*^ No other candidate was voted for at the end. The friend# of Gen Cass take this as a conclusive proof thai the South are not afraid to take Cass egain for their standard-bearer, aud no doubts are entertained that Gen. Cass will be nominated by the Union men of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Gen. Cass has never lost popularity wijii the people of those States ho had merely incured the displeaaure of the leading disunion politicians of that section of the oountry. 1^

wpptth

«f hw »oul. and the

-4*f

It 5-

|roirnirig down the intoUerant apiril which has

th,

-oar HJI ot R^r^,„•„,«. for h. U«».

inavrog Convention, tc ^®wn

Baltimore. Our democratic rtngressmen,

of rceetifig manfully and eflectually, as

b«e doa», the boldxhaUenge of the organ of the

ad«toie»variol., and cf arraigning some of ibe ad-

frittering away their string ma ing warupon

eacb other, in canvasamg inertia eir re

spec tire favorite* for the res ei«jy» en to

.however, are indisposed to vote for the resolution ill question, from an apprehension, that having formerly voted against the measures, and now to record their acquieeence in them by a solemn fote, would be to involve them in gross inconsistency. Such assuredly would not be the effect, and I am certain if Dr. Fitch bad aupposed that any auch consequences would flow from his reao-

reception, was fraught with many new beauties- compromise measures were cnaiuly enacted by the of constructing the four steamers was

Whigs with their

how almoet

r(u

atyte# 1t*ay*thM «»staWief lieha*theut»lvef. her husband aa weH aa to her ^TahouW^^have no othff »ffect, thi* of itaelf, inti*-9** faaWonatile girt, when *1» sal confidence of the country. Ilia political prin- acter. Mr*. Hamilton resides 10 Waahingtoo, and .ufficient to induce every Democrat to bejieW cucumber ~1 elw*y* thought suck

somf of his admirers would elemte him." The ter, mingle together, and the red and white roses l«w and order loving suggests an extra sermon to ba furnished outside writer then gives him another touch of flaeterv, and combine to form a bequet of rich fragsne*, redo- ..

EOCW*

every conceivat 1* variety, from the piercing cold ^formadthejurythat the of.#*, p|dle^l«i: .t^ria(piH|.,ire» &**&***¥' .^lofc benefit of tfw*e thM think he# fiu«b«doirt to^have of December to tbe genial wifwtb of a Hey day

lerad is favor of WUiis, after peying We foor to the permanent imerest of ibe oonniry,

Rein anH*ail, euru^ine and clo»d» have fottowed |«Wyers wwuld be devoted to duality* We under- *be good eeoae sf the peopie Ally to aome way sbort tfaee before. comprehend and apprecSete them. (£rSomebody

ii a if It if if

TT^.nn •j int.•»«^

ka.

ip«adc«ca-wf

com^- of lh«r

precittiting tboee of their rivala while it evident °,.«v to the most stupid spectator, that if the debate con tinue«, the perty itself will go ihe wy of the cele

A Democratic majority ha the House of Repre

frieod,* speaks, in the highest Chamber ia not the place to decide upon the mer-

Weiier. just elected to the lT. S. Sen- its of auoh candidatee *s may be presented to the

0—«»

to the Presidency: the Convention itself is the only proper place, and the delegate# to that Convention, the only proper agent* to decide that matter—aod the ill-timed and officious interference of tbe House, aa all can see, only serves to complicate and embarrass the questiou. Suppose by some process tbey come to a decision, that this or that man, is the moe.t fit peraofe for nomination every one knows that they can give their gratuitous decision no practical effect and if it operates at all with the convention, it will be only by raising prejudice in that body, against the person they have so presumptuously introduced to its nolice. How useless, much worse than useless, then, is this congressional interference with duties that in no sense belong to tbem And how promptly should every democrat who looks forward to the harmony of the party, and consequently to success, frown down all these suicidal debates

The Whigs, as you will readily suppose, are very much elated by the seeming strife in the Democratic party but they are doomed aoon to re-enact with heightened interest, the game sbenes whioh now afford them so mucfi pleasure. Mr. Fillmore's prospects of getting the nomination, are daily brightening, and Gen. Scott's, as a oonsequence, growing dim. Mr. Fillmore stands pledged to the support of the compromise measures. Gen. Scott has never given any publio expression ol his views iu relation lo them, and though challenged by some of the leading whigs to do eo, still remaina silent '-He is calculating up6n the support of Governors Seward and Johnston, and the like of them, and is afraid to show his hand, for fear of giving them offence. The Southern Whigs dere not trust him. They know he is under the control of men who have been for years the most hitler aod reckless opponents of "the peculiar institution" of the South and they are apprehensive if the reins of government should fall into hia hand*, be will drive ihe oar of State, heedlea* ol constitutional restraints, in a manner to deserve the approbation of the fanatical faoiion, who only support him because they think they can best use him to obtain their vile enda. Dr. Fitch of your State, aome eight or ten daya since, moved a suspension of the rules of the ilouae. to enable hfm to introduce a resolution expressive df the acquiescence of the present Congress in tlio Compromise Measures. To auapend the rttlea, require* twothirds of the votes present and the motion waa ouly lost by a few votes, which augurs well for the passage of the resolution, whenever they get it before the House, The few Democrats of the North and the South, who were originally opposed to ihe compromise measures, now that they are the laws of the land, are willing to acquiesce in them. They

ih«

homage due ibe^rvic^or wo«M dtfctrt Iheir #tfl a machine for grinding cor^ well aa to her own exemplary char- —, _r ... t.i— ^IUK

1mrrtffr

tJ|e

thefn'

The Whig party is in favor of temporary

Tax OANNCS CASH.—* «A*T«» B«*

far* nmvM«§m W«W®g-

Hi Wfl .J Mm luliI«NI CltraoV (Mild#

Adverser, thinks, iron CetnwVfwiierMaSnia **».*&&**** be

mmOP^O-I^A*

uary,

The

they received from the Democratic party $2,944,132 71 or an average of #736,035 66

universally popular they are

id«w of the celebrated at«t«mal», De country, are attempting to appropriate the now a barn the mom he died in, is a stable now on her wt to Washmgtou thHJ|wWea the adopttott-of where the imperial body lay in state, may be

it, m.ugr. Ih. boul of Ibe Wbi* pul». lb. D«» lork |»pM A.t •MBfWtj'

Charity!—Tbe New York £^I| expedients any thing that win meet pteaeat exig- called tip by the following from a western paper.

Tl|e«*gi(asa __ AS*i$%*&ger kjrtlj^:

Laa^rencehurgh ead Rashvilfe, papers that Gov. Wright and Mr. McCarty are lo coramenoe the Gubernatorial can van on the 27th inaU by addj^saing agricultural meetings at these place*, nts a novel way of opening a political canvass, and we are curious to learn what result it will have on the

h^lg. ,» »». ^7* JhLe, OldNick i, !n f.,or of.imo.hy, red top. ct

c|(|,„^^

,b„ «h

,„d

0 M#em

,n^®a over

lhe-V^ lhn^, or four gr#Jni 0fC0rn a

mifttstranve acta of those now pewer, have been h^

Qn t|res# va8jy

recdr(j as

|iy agricu|tura|

ou,1„. whMbr hr,, hr Mti,

or munln wh„t, M«sh„iok

with Sfr. McCarty it is different. He could doubt* less speek with much eloquence on the relative merits of jeans and satinets, lfnsey woolseys and red flannels, silks, satins, and calicoes, die. &c., but we fear that on agricuiural questions he is nof so well posted up. So, Mr. McCarty, do tell us how you stand on the questions submitted above.— When ihey are answered, we have some more questions to ask—such as his views on the Berkshire and China pig question. Bantam and Cochin China chickens, Durham and Devonshire cattle, die. &c.

EXTRAORDINARY FEAT!—On Monday evening, at eight oclook the great feat of walking 60 consecutive hours without sleep or rest, was accomplished by Captain Tomkins. at the White Hall, on St. Louis New. Orleans. Vast crowds assembled to witnessed the conclusion of the performance.— The trial was inetituted by the medical faculty to test the full extent of nature's endurance. For this feat lhat hasnever before been occomplifhed, Capt. Tompkins was awarded the sum of $5,(XjO! So a N O a a 1

New Hampshire,J^aving10 'he Whigs Ohio, one Slate, sure, Illinois* to Vermont Im rfft*# Michigan, 5 I South Carolina,r* Five Stales DoubJful Missouri, 1 ttl# Massachusetts, Virginia, Rhode Island, «s^ Maine, «4^ «&esf Kentucky Indiana,1 ,, Hk Tennessee-,^ WUconsin^^liiiNfew^f -«li Cwoljoa, Alabama,^ ^jrtr #t« i'WWeifal Iowa. ie* '^n Mississippi Texas, 'faitf. Arkansas. '=s^s,'« New York,^'^si* t-t Deleware,

To bo sure this doesn't leave the Whig* much of a show, but we doubt whether they cmi gel up a statement more favorable to iheir aid**, which will at the same time be so near proteolytics J-~-Buf-falo Courier

C^The Hudson River Railroad earned in Jan

9(06,000 in December, 6112,000.

ftJ»The. average coat of sending on* of the Collins steamers to^Liverpool and back, is 966.945 64.

characteristic cunning, MM*. Bonaparte** hou*e, at Longwnod, St. Helena, is i: .1 L« \*m a Ml as l«1

Th** mo for ieat end enuail the city cburcbee, for tben c^achi^en wbo fta^d

prop^. ftithful execution of .waiting in front.

Arx

and promise* to be popular. TheDemo- ^RYFEG BIG hog home

froff| mar

dooe

lllvar fidte^jtsiiUc

Wlcn.

„r

is favor of subsoil ploughing or just akiming

pink.

ihe surface whether be ia in favor of planting

hiU whether for post

We hope Mt, McC.r,y

tQ at lenglh

Joe VVright'5

opin-

importaut queswons are all on

},e [,ad occasion to addres3 a great ma

meetings during bis lifetime

But

r-:-":1- s»"»

4^1 The ncit Presidential Election*. The first figuring on the coming Presidential Election, which we have come across, is made by ihe Attica (N. Y.) Atlas.pfTe hasten to transfer it, to our columns:

Democraticr?

Wh(S-

Now, Greeley, about

v'al %'t^f

.W*

ConneticuU" 1$* tvf.i.. New Jersev, -i Pennsy 1 va-I* Maryland, I ?twr^ W'• Georgia. -VM a a a a California. *K,%|•-R^

111

JOHN C. CAUHOON. TUB Yowosa —ltii* GENtleinan. who is the «on ol the illustrious Statesman of South Carolina, is a resident of Florida He,has addressed a letter to the New York Herald. which fills over six column* of that paper, in favor of the principles avowed by Kossuth, and of American intervention in the affairs of Europe It ia wrilien with considerable force and elo quence. it is his first step in political lifesj^#

AssbaATtoxr.—Tbe McciJoti of ideas

|iet0Q Saturday on her shoulder. Forth*

-tU we wffi *t«e that abe f«|fed him id the

9peik«

a 7 3 Mngte tteifepsfeft «f.t|i ^A»ote»-p|«ri«fi^

of Koeaath for "tawtwial aid** »o th*fr«Sy vegr Aad not a drop lo drink?*

tio •a«h.^.s)^ v. {gcf diecheiere, his «m»e pmpcerd to pre MIMHk. •Wo.Uonr"'bel 'wknraM bMl-nid®.l» •*«»«. ivld be 1

We eHp ihefalMa^lroia a jf the km BMAaid Do«^l*^ i^

if he can take

grave.

the people of lleioe

wee to* tU f»*paak loader iP aibfl hack e*hau*tad

aatpkf#y

L,tef

UWTEOIAIIOOAE Be laMDdb likewtte

"5»w

MARKETS CiKcixuTr, •n ine^tsUiea Uqt evoning- Weath*

,-l CntctxwATt, March 93,8 P. M.

er moderating. Floor dull—email *alw at $3,35. Whisky lju More deiaj IwarorWeni satseMMBO ibs balk meal at ?U for sides, aod 69j[ fur ahonldcr* 3,000 ham* lUti 900 bbla prUne lard 100 bbls me* pork $15.25 keg lard firm at 9U. 900 Mtda sugar at full price*. $00 bbU notaaitts 30. Rio cdfet 11)^*10^.

Nkw

Voaa, March 22.

taaW(»iSl£3l8fi% #1 gfL *e. r.. *.»'

The United States Supreme Court has recently decidcd lhat a seal is not neceaary to constitute a letter or make it chargeable with postage. An order folded, *ud directed as a letter, is declared mailable matter, and the oonverance of it on a mail route f* a violation of law.

Candidate* for the Presideacr. 7,1 The New Yoik TVitaiuuihus glibly disposes with a few. Gen. Lane, it thinks, *has subsided.' Gen. Wool is 'no where.' D. S. Dickinson is a 'follower of Gen. Cam.* tl. a Foote 'will decline, should any one be fool enough to propose him for that office.' Woodbury and MoDowel are removed by death. Col. Allen of Ohio'is finished.' Gov. Marcv's chance "i* a slim on**1 Buchanan's prospect "not quite aa forlorn is also a pour one.' Houston has a chance but in one free States, and a poor one ther*., •Gen. Butler has a chance the final struggle, presuming that Gov. Marcy shall be dropped, but his prospect is not a fluttering one. Unless, then, some new element shall be foisted in the Balimore cauldron, we anticipate lhat the main struggle will probably be between the friends of Gen. Cass and Judge Douglas respectively. Gen. Cass will go into the Convention with a decided-plurality of the votes, but enough 10 nominate him under the two third rule, whioh has become a part of ihe Baltimore platform. W© apprehend tbat Gen. Cass's vote will not much increase after tho first ballot, while that of'the Little Giant,' will do so. Whether ill or will not be nominated, we do not prediot but his chance seems equal to lhat of any rival, though he will only hnvo some fifiy or sixty votes on the first ballot.'

Sefltf

and Hie rest.' $.-?m **. ,-•?*•* *.*.

rers at tho recollection i.iat the author of Lalla Rookh has passed to that "bourn from whence no traveller returns," Unlike Byron, Moore lived to a ripe old age, but his mental faculties long sinco began to decay, and for a year or two past he has bordered upon imbecility. Death was doubtless a relief to him, and to his immediate friends. Moore was a true Irishman. His muse was ever exerted in behulf of his unfortunate country. He never condescended to sacrifice his love for his native land for the applauso of the high born among his country's oppressors. Peace to his memory!

Tho N. Y. Evening Express of tho 13th publishes an extinct from a private letlter, written by Mr. Clay lo a friend in New Yoik, in which the venerable statesman declares that Mr. Fillmore is his choice'for the next Presidency. It made something of a slir in the whig camp Mr Clay thinks Mr. Webster«r Gefi. Scott 'might possibly' administer the Government as well as Mr. Fillmore,'but then,' he adds, 'neither of them has been tried.'

A two story frame house, in New Albany Ind., the property qf W. Hitler, was destroyed by fire on Sunday.

iVas®5fv

Elijuh Stephens wet moflally stubbed by George Grey, iu an affray at Louisville on Sunday fiighi, 1.

The New York Capitalists are about to establish a number of banks in Illinois, under the new gen

era! banking law of thai State.

LOLA MONTR*. —The editor of the ChicagJ^^ R!V. John F. Smith Journal speaking of a likeness £,f,tbia notorious SMITH, of Terra Haute, to Miss EUNICE, daoghan he ha a

JIUIUM,, ..W —j «„r# .... J. Heberd, E»q., of Vlnconnes. ••She ia verf far from resembling an Amazon, or S^Qn U»91at instant, by Eldar A. Sage, Mr. GE a hold dashing woman. She is ...-n #... for that matter, the owner of what people denominate an interest injf countenance, with a mild, and almost subdued expression. We rather like her picture.

MYERS to Miss MARY EDY, all of Lost Creek ti.wnalilp.

I E

tn Otter Creek Townrtilp, on tho llth Inst.,

0ftht

brreH,

srsi

A* 6f)y»

found

1%a Methodist Osrman Chorcti, tn Tsrrs-Hsuta, will be dedfrfted to tho service of God, or)

u. &

Webster, Fillmore,

0£r We see by the last foreign news lhat Tom Moore, the bard of Erin, is no more. Tho death of this illustrious Irish poet, whoso songs have gladdened so many heaits and shed the bright gleam of sunshine into thousands of souls olouded with gloom, will everywhere be received with sorrow and regret. Many tears will be shed by his admi

h, M^

of M»e'r

Iti the 6Hil» y«wr of her age, MRS. NANCY,

wife of THOMAS N. WMITC, Esa, for msny years a cltlxen of thia eonntv. The deccastd had been flafenng with Intense pain for severs! w«eks, snd (bough her sufferings were almost, twyoad «iM»raBee, y*t she

lhf™ wif"

natienos and chriaiian realgoatlon. Shedlad In too triumphs of fsitb,. In

prospect

of a Wssssd Immortality beyond tbo

At Bridgeport, Parte coufty, 6h t^l 9ft ItwifBt, Mr. FREEBORN GARRETS#N, sfsd aboot 46 year*. The deceased

ftrtfterJy a H»td««t of Sullivan county, and

for several year*, was Sheriff thereof. _______

{Hot MHarlsl.j

Religiotui Notice.

Sabbath the 98th l|st.

A sermon will be preached In English, en tbe oCCasioCby Rev. Jdba KkistlBg, P. E., st tbe Asbury Chapel, at 10)£ o'clock and also,by theasme, at the North Cbapel, (Slbteytows) at 3 •*cl*ek,eetne day. The pabiK arerespectf«My tevlted te sttead.

tT Da. S. D. Howe's $#Aa«aSAae*rABifctA for female comf^ainU and all dlsiasis tbat arise from Impure Blood, Is the beat preparation BOW before the publte. Ills Cough Candy, also, Is one of the best, cbespest snd most pleasant remedy's for a eeegh we over saw. See advertisement.

*PowetPs Mshaest.

Dr rseall tTssr

gl"

My wife has been Confinod to ber

bed all foil aad winter, Willi eblUsaad lever aod enlargement ef the spleee, «raf5"c*k« in tbe side. I have applied te phyirfr'*—, aad bare bad the chllle aad fever stopped mm five er six times, bet they have Invariably returned. My wile at this thne was *affi riD( Immensely from the pcta I* bar side- A frteae 11seoeimended year Llolmeat Mid be bad seed te a^iaflar ease wttb saeeess. I obtained a bettk sad eppUsd It to her side frwly. Sbe Immediately «sp«rteaeed rettdf, lad ia a short time was able to be aboat tbe beeea. I have aeed two bottles, aad applied it to ber aide freely, aadebeisaew well, *ei havteg had aeblil since aha eeamteaeed the eee ef jeer Liehaee^aad tbeegae eaha Is mrtltely rsdaeed aad e«f«d I heve else tteed it la •ppifeatiea teeaewre fit ea tbe f«* ef my eee, it bdag eat aboat twe iaebee ft leafih aad te the beM. Tbe ,iieyed all Irritation and pain, aad heeled It ep aad edcklf, 1 weald net be ertthoot year JUaitr fliae is ase, ead- traiy 4a*a^iag the odmtoOm

rr****. ELUAH LAWSONf tea isajjtweaty, Bls^ /aa. 1st, tSM. CT-deee^rUseMtM feartb psga#^

•h