Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1852 — Page 2

*9——!

E O N A

VVM. MteLEAN* EorwmJ TERHE-HAUTB:

FRIDAY JULY 23, 18.%.

crs. H. p*wrt?r, Hw 3t Vilnct 8tr»«t. Clactnaatt, is Mr sutberited cf«nl to »bj»hn(i««iN«Witia4i«tacrljttons f»r iti that etty. 17*8. M. Pimwu 4 Co., R««w«r advertising egrets, are authorised torceetre wAttrUmemcal* «od rab•orkrtlaMferiMu aB^neH&t for tbe smae. Tbeir offices u, .T NEW YOKK, 192 Nmh St.

BOSTON, 10 State So.

Nitioul Democratic Ifomlnationa r% .^-v. FOR PRESIDENT,

IfiilUfKLDI PIERCE,

17^-

,£S|

*4th

nnth

•sfUtfr

jfe* I

&*•%

of New Hampshire.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,

WILLIAM E.

KUXQr*/ Alabama.

FRERIDE5TIAL ELECTOR*. 8eo**orml Rrttort,

at nitor mi

jfi?np RTMR of T)|«m«im J«ati H. Ua of DWWRA. 6o»tingr*t BUctort, W«. f, Sh*rr*rf of Orisg*. John W. Dedd ef Great

Bistrkt Blotter*,

ft let 4Utr!ct—Rskjamim R. Edmonson «f Pubot*,

muh «i*b *th ." is,

f*h,

d»th'

JaMjm 8. ATSO* of Clark. J»i Hcsoaicxs of JeflJfrsoaEicimi Dcttontof Dasrbera. WfitiAX Ososs of Beery,. ... W. J. fit own of Mirtci. O. P. Dav:s of Vermillion.

C. Docontarr of Boom. Nmux Koor of St Jowoh Ktnt.i 1. Dawson of DeKalbi J/mu L. McDowau. of Grants

DEHOCftATIC STATE TICKET. FOR COVKRXOI, JOSEPH A. WRXGHT, of Par^_

TOR LI»WT1W**T GOV«R*0», p. WILLARD, of Floyd. I roR tix*etabr

of statr,

AH HAYDEN,

of Rush.

FOR AUDITOR Of STATE,

JOHN I*. DUNN, of Perry. roR TREASURIR Of STATE. i:LIJ All, NEW LAND, of Washington. roll Sl'FREME JODOES, 1st district-*-WILLIAM STUART, of C»n 2.1 dUtrici—ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur. 3.1 dUtriot—JMMUEL R.PERKINS, of Marlon. 4th district—ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Psrke.

FOR HKPORTBR OF THE SUPREME COt/RT, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery, "J»OR CLKRK OF THE SOfREMB COURT, William

e. beach, of Boone.

t" yon *vfebjktexdk^t or rtrjiuc ljisTUCcrnox, vv.c. LARRAUEE, of futoRm.

ttifM* In the PolltiCHl Firm«iii»e«¥* Wfl publihhed in our l»»t issue, the manifesto of Messrs. Toombs and Steveos, of Georgia, Aber* orombie of Alabama, and other members of ConIgress from the South, who have been heretofore ft idefiiilied with the whig party, but who no# une« quivocally express their determination not to support Grn. Scott, for the reason of bis having failed in his letter accepting ihe nomination, to express any seniiinent which would satisfy. |hem as to his •pprobation of ihe 'compromise.1

The apparent connection which Gen Scott, has heretofore had with such men as Seward, Greely, J'Had, Stevens, and the 'higher law party of ihe country, and the interest which this faction have always manifeftled in advooating his nomination, leave* no dottbt, in the minds of honest, thinking men of the South, of the General's free soil incline ations and partialities, hence with a praiseworthy magnanimity, these southern Ukioh Wiitos, confi-

dent of the rectitude of their intention, openly repudiate lilm, for having reftised to oiesr his skirts of the foul blots of abolitionism. Such a bold, manly repudiation of their nomineo, who was presented to the country upon the doubtful platform of availability alone, could not fail to strike terror through the entire whig Press. Most of them are struck dumb with amazement, while others, among which uunrber is the LovimUte Journal, afTeots to be highly delighted because the party has been delivered of such a burden, they having been nothing all iheir lives, but locos in disguise! Such is tho way they endeavor to couo*al their chagrin and dlscomfiturcg^But there is no use in disguising the truth in relation to this subject. This defection of MeAsrs Stephens and others, reduces 'most beautifully Gen. Scott's prospcot of carrying a single $ut« south of the Potomao. Georgia, Al ftbsma tttitl Mississippi, which all yielded to whirlwind of Gen. Harrison's popularity in'40 can now bo considered as nothing but hopeless oases to th« ir party in '62. Thv secession of Gentry snti others in Tennessee, and the known hostility to Gen. Scottsof tho m««t influential paper iu tbft St»ie, Parson tlrownlow's, leave* Tenucssee nmst

oiceedlng doubtful, or rather, certain for Pier® „ld King b. union .ml h.rmon, now ""V

id both branches of the parij in New York, the en* tlmsMsm they ekiubit in »uppottiug the democratic i,«MHtnee« »l.e W ebsttr mutiny among the million* nires of Wall street, and the coldness exhibited by Uyj especial friend* of Mr. Fillmore, are sot*( few *ig«» that all is right in the Empire State, for the *fctreof an hundred buttles,' for the candidate to whom the disalleettoiitas have applied the significant sitd euphonious wmbrifMt of 'Old Fuss and Feathers.' The entire phalanx of the MassadhuMCtts whi|{g«ry ex pre** thoir determination to use all etfbfts in tiu-ir power to defce* the election

Grtt Scott, while upon the other hand tbe Democracy of the *OI«i Bay Stat©* are waited to a watt. In Pe*n*l*ania bow is itf That the democratic party is the majority party iu that State, there etn be no doubt, and if tbe seventeen thousand majority of Bigler's over Johnston, one of Sewavxl associates upon the 'higher law' platform, means anything. Pennsylvania will be all right in November next. In Ohio, with the free soil defection. how oil tbe whig* expect to carry the State?

All the** facte and all these indications speak **tai»e» in frvor of our triumphant success in the peeding ca«.p4ffn- Th«» no coooeslwg tbe fefrt that gunfwwder is en the decline. There is a most dreadful 'letting d«jsm* of mftttsry enthusiasm. The anticipated military farore bee proved to be abortion. "Cliepultepec andCherubusoo* has be* mme en old and threadbare song tbe pubiio stomach Uee bad a surfcsr of milhery spirit. Tbe whole oountrv irgard a PreaWential straggle in vKtw of tbe Measures, principles end greet isauee «bich it wiU be productive of. 'IVtsciples, not iwtitt* is newtlie watchword fom Heine to Georgia. 2*0 long a« tliis uuxto ietbe nibeg priitetpie aw«ng Ultc IJewoctacy b»s nought to tear.

tV^T "Tb* examination of the pnpHs el 'Si. Maty Vl Periodical Depot, far aneee isrtevesftiag eastern pa* Uhp* jpbte the 44 of n**i tpontfc. radicals* yl

(M* Derilocfnts mO please remembeiir jMsm Meeti^ig to-morrow at 2 o'clock, dw p.M^at the Court Hoase. neglect so eomc at tbe Business of importance attention of the meeting.

Let no one ted time, engage the

Hon. no. Pettit who was earnestly expected to be present upon the occasion of the Democratic Mass Meeting, to-morrow, in our city, has recently published a card in the Senlhul, In which h« states that he wilt be unable to respond to the numerous calls made opon aim from various portions of the State, to address bis fettow-cilizeos, owing to bis professional end ether engagements. He will not take the stomp, therefore, until September next, after which Ms clarion tones may be expected to strike eoneteraatioo into die enemy's rank. We confidently expect that the Hon. Hk*ey Sxcrsst, of Greeocsstle, will be present and address bis fellow citizens.

Hon. O. P. Davis, Democratic elector of the 7th Congressional district, will address his fel-low-citizens at the following places, to-wit:

Spencer, Owen county, July 31,1 o'clock P. Point Commerce, Greene eo., Aug. 2nd, Bloomfield, 3d, ..." Linton, 4th,

MrA communication in the Daily Courts of Monday, recommends C. W. Bsrbour to the favorable consideration of the district, as the whig can* didate for Congress. We have also heard the names of II. D. Scott, Esq., W, K. Edwards and Gen. Steele of Parke, mentioned in connection with tbe candidacy. The queetion used to be with the whig parly in this district, who can gel the nomination 1 now it is who will take it? We trust our whig friends will settle this matter between themselves without much 'noise and confusion.' It would be hardly fair to let Jno. G. Davis walk over the track without the least show of opposition.-— Let him have a 'fireman worthy of his steel',

The Weather for the present week has been most insufferably dry, and the two or three past days very warm. We understand that in many portions of the county, tbe excessive drought has destroyed as mueh as one fourth of the oorn, and it is hourly suflering for want of rain. At present writing (Thursday), there is no immediate prospect of rain. Business in Terre-Haute, has not probably been duller for the last twelvemonth than at present. Local news of interest is scarce. Political feeling is- growing warm, but not as warm as the weather, by considerable.

OCT Ihe highly intelligent quill-driver of the Express, charges the 'Journal' with containing much bad spellin* and bad grammar. In the same connection, speaking of the 'hirsute appendage' which decorates our chin, he graphically says, that the 'cocks*! black hair from tbe throat latch to the brisket* justifies the propriety of our cognomen. There's a sample of good spellin', almost in the same paragraph in which bo criticises us The gentleman charges us with being'college bred surely no one who ever witnessed his inhuman murdering of the King's English,' would ever charge him with that soft impeachment., r.

Dr Haynes, who, we announced in our last issue would visit our plaoo this week, has arrived and has taken rooms at the Stewart House, where he is prepared to give phrenological charts to all who may desire them. From the various testimonials of the Dr's skill as a delineator of character, we would infer that as a phrenologist, ho is a master of the soience. To young men, he would impart much useful information.

The Druid Horn Blowers.—-This interesting and unique troupe has been favoring our muSioloving community, with two or three df their aingular, but. most excellent concerts. Their musio upon the ox-horns, unites as much harmony and sweetness, with strength and compass of sound, as any we have ever heard. Their performances elicitcd, we believe, universal satisfaction, judging from their overflowing audiences.

m»-v

"I"1"-

0tT The Prairie City editors must have been reading the 'Illustrated dream book,' or consulting Madame Blancbec, ea they give us a sample of their 'powers of divinatkm" in their last issue, truly astonishing. Tbe 'phi*,' referred to, although fallen for season, is in a moment resuscitated, and now blooms in all its original grandeur! What does this betokenf gentiemen! ..

Mooes & C'RSSrsa. tbe great Tea Mm, eerasr of 7til and Walaul sttesta, laeliaeatl, bav* taado extoasivs prepuratlea* to eappty Wbelasals aad RstaU Merekuts ia Uweeeatryaal rtver tewaa, sod assy be depended epse aa neat eerrect aed liberal dealesni. "r"

1'"

lsRi

VVe have received several numbers of tbe Bvansville Tri-Weekly Tinrae, a new Democrmtio pap»r, edited and published by Cbas. P. Batxil-

late of the ftfadtma Couriw. The utechanioal execution of tbe paper is good, and the Times givee promise of being one of tbe beat end meet efficient advocates of Hie 'oauee of tbe people,* that we can boast of In Indiana. We would thank Mr. B. kindly for a regular exchange of bin vialuable tri-wedtly-

«T For tbe aocommodattoei of our peHoma at Spencer, Bowling-green eod tbe other points on the fflrominfion reed, we wiH beteeAer mail their pepece on tbe Tburtday evening before our regular pubKcatio* day. By iU« meaos Ami Journal srill be served' fee tfiei* as eerly as to our home |Nt tons. r,

(x.

-v'r.t''- i-'im I Mi .iHLif^nni-n-Gom.v *S Ladt^s Booarv Augnst bes been received, and t* e|«*i«» its predecessors, both a pwat of smbeBiitwnini and literary asri% With the Septesnber no. oomawmces new volnaM^ now is tbe tieae, tbsrelbre» snbecribe.

•jf&T Wa»«• uidebbrfte Mr.is OeKrt*»«f tbe

or If VUtClL J. StJRSETT, Wig esanet Bo toao for tiho sAse of Cooatf CoanolaaisMr far tUa dMriet, bo will ncadn tbt ceclhl apywt of

Ja) SS, 18SSL Mam Voreae

A Merited Ceaaflfaaenu

Hie following compliment paid to our talented and worthy representative in Congress Hon. ioax G. DAVIS, we extract from die Washington correspondence of tbe Ohio Statesman. It is gratifying to bis coostitufnts bers to know, dial Mr. D. is as highly sppreciated abroad as be Is among them* selves:

'.V

New CHURCH.—Tho Baldwin Church (N Presbyterian), has commenced the erection of a new house of worship in our oity, on the oommon south of the National Road, fronting on 6th street. 11 is the intention of the church to build a large and handsome building, one that will be an ornament to our place. We trust that our oitisens will liberally and cordially extend to them all the 'material j,|

i2"

On Fridsy TSatTb the House of Represetatives, during the consideration of tbe right of way and grants of lands for cerlsio Railroads, end after tbe defest by a decided vote of grant of lands for a certaid Railroad, the Hon John G. .Davis, of Indiana. tbe member from the Terre Haute District, sueceeded in obtsining tbe favorsWe considertion of tbe House for another Railroad in which bis own district is much interested. The bouse within an hour rejected end favored similar propositions. 1 understand this result is sttribjitable to Mr. Davis's well deserved popularity, and the honorable course he has pursued in Congress. This is regarded here as very unususl compliment. Mr. Devis is a pUin business man, souud and correct in judgement, and his constitueou are fortunate in tbeir. representative.

A friend remarking on the punctuality and attention of Mr. Davir to his duties in Congress, informed me that Mr. Davis has failed to record bis vote in no instsnce excepting lor a day or two, being detained by sickness.

There is no better evidence of a member's standing. than the manner which bis measures sre received, snd the useful men oooupies a positon in Congress whioh the babbling demogogue never attains.

STEPHEN G. DODGE, ESQ.

This gentlemen was in our town lsst week, 'prospecting' for the nomination of a democratic convention for the office of circuit Judge. Terre Uaute, the residence of Mr. DODGE, is now in the ssme district with Bloomington.

Mr., DODOS is an eimable gentleman and a good lawyer, but we ahould be sorry to see him tbe candidate of a party convention, for a Judgeship. His character and sttainments are ample assurances of his qualifications, without that endorsement, whioh would do him more harm than good in the estimation of those who like ourself are opposed to a party Judiciary. It, however, party spirit never does worse than to make a Judge out Mr. DODGE, the country will not be ruined for he ia in our opinion altogether fit for the office. In saying this, we by no means design to injure the prospects of the gentleman behind our pen—or any other person.—Bloomington Gazette.

ETTho Editor of the Expresa, with his accustomed •eony, la dowa upon us, la several exceedingly witty effusions. Hi* etymological knowledge is truly wonderful, when wo contemplate its source. Ia the penning of pare Billingsgate, or the lower order of Pot House Literature, ibis follow stand* unrivalled. Knowing, therefore,titar utter incapacity, to meet him with each weapons, aad being aware of tbe fact, that a man must always corns off secsad bttt in an encounter with a skunk, we must politely decline a contest. His rtfintd Uutt, and highly dmtsic mode of expression, joined to an imagination as sparkling as that possessed by the long eared member of the equine species, these attributes pre-eminently qualify him to favor his readers with such interetting tttatlU. His labored attempts st wit, however, although they might be admirably adapted to a turtle soup Dinner, are decidedly too Acaey for this warm weather, and are much more faUguing than refreshing. We trust that our neighbor's efforts are aa edifying to his "numerous and intelligent readers," as they are to ourselves. "Overino

The Heirof Wycherly,

a histori

cal romance," is a new work just issued irom the press, and for bale by our young friend, W. H. Buckingham.^ The scenes and incidents of this startling romance are laid at the early part of the American .Revolution, and in Newport, Rhode Island. It is therefore strictly an American work, and gives promise of an almost unprecedented ale. The characters are most glowingly delineated, and the scenes and incidents portrayed with a master pen. The work excites the interest of the reader to the last, passing from one incident to another, with a rapidity both pleasing and attractive. The work is destitute of that disgusting insipidity so common to the 'populat reading' of the day.

Me. CLAY'S PREFERENCE.-—In spesking of this subject the Boston Post well and truly ssys—'If Mr. Cisy had indicated aatisfaotion or content with the nomination of his party, made,at Baltimore several days belbre hts death, the faots would have been blazoned abroad for tbe purpose of political capital.'

Q3r The Annual Commencement ef the Indiana University at Bloomington, takes plaos on the 4th of August, next, Bishop Upfold will deliver, upon he occasion* a ijilpgy upon the late President Wylie. ,-Y|

A Jtjsr REBUKE.—The New York Mirror, a whig paper, whioh waa mcre quoted as a Taylor organ than elmoet any other, loaded the big fusee tbe other day full up to tbe muxale, and banged away into a crowd of dirty ootemporaries, who were engaged in the manly sports ef ridiculing Gen. Pierce for fainting on the battlefield. »Tbie ie disgraceful. The eooner die party whioh claims 'all tbe decency' repudiates suoh blackguardism the better for tbe cause. We insist that both. Seott and Pierce are brave and gal* lent men end tbe peltry politician who would at* tribute a •feUW to Frank Pieroe, in order to avoid danger, is a polirion 'whom Jt wwe gross flattery to oail a caward.* /-y

RsstdXAtioit of Ma. GtAHA*.—-The Hon. Wis. A. Graham, in accepting tbe nomination of die Whig National Convention tor j^e office of Vice Preeident, immediately sent to Mr. Fillmore his resignation of tbe olBce of Socialary of the Naty. We have heard nothing aa ys«, eboat Gen. 8ooa's resigning. *^6«ese be'8 held on nntS tbe people invite him to tbe White House—which will he *nest never oense time.*

Hbxrt CLAY'S Otgiw*.—^*To be qeeBfied to discharge tbe dntiee of the President ef tbe United States, tbe incumbent muet have asore than mffiin* (j sAtainme&ta—b« smst be a Asiimn.1

He could not more emphatirrefly have expiaea his opinion of the incapacity «f flsott an ffil that office.—Cm. -Set-

CBtncn raoar Omo.-—Mednry, of the Ohio Is men who aaMesa errs hi his jpte dlctkme, refcreaoe to fofitisal xnaateia that State. In a lam —te of his payer,

Ohio wiH ceetber vote br Pierce esrf fhxa tan to tessty tbosisend, let the Soott tbeirbeet with the load on theirhneksl

Six hrndiw^lend illy tlnma esaigtents imml ia tliwego by a single train cers, on theSth aat.

wir rv^|ujnrsji lnd^ JM^Ifth, ItSt. meetin|of the citiaMe ot Snii*ap nonnty in the Town of Snliivan ibr tlw pnrpoee Jt ehooe* ing delegatee to attend Gemvention to be bold in Bowling-green, oo tbe lOtbef August nea^io nom

Democratio candidates for the ticket in the

The. several townshipe beiug called for the 00»" tnation of ddlegates to the Bowling-greoi oonvan* tion, tbe following persons were named aa snob delegate*, by the delegations from the several town* ships, vtc

Haddo%.—Wm. Ml Aiken, Jan. Hooker, John Sproett, Jackson Hinkle, Thos Marks, John W. Davis, Wm. CoUins.

Cass.—Levi Maxwell, J. G. McBride, David Urey, Squire A.Wilson, Alex. Snow. Jacket*.—John Mahan, James Wilson, Wash. Baker, Thomas Mahan, J. F. Sexton.

Carry John A. Curr«n, Henry Wallace, Bus* sel Mitchell, M. Branson/Joel Manwarring Mamiltou.—E. Marlow, Burr H. McGrew, Joseph Gray, Wm. Wilton, Enoch W^llt, John S. Davis, G. W. Hanchett, W. C. McBride*

Fairbankt.—Col. Wm. Reed, Abram Debaw, Ishmsel Dilly, Theopb. Chowning, Benj. Drake. Tarsian.—Wm. M. McKeen, H. K. Wilaon, S. W. .Hawkins, Cslvin Johnsoo, Wm. Beard.

Gift.—Sem'l French, A. W. Springer, Justis Davis, M. T. Dillingham, Morris Miles. On motion,

Resolved, That this convention unanimously oonfirm the nominations made as above. Resolved, That the secretaries of this oonvention notify the delegetes of tbeir sppointment, and that tbe delegatee, respectively, be authorised to appoint aubatitutea in caae any of them ahall be unable to attend the district oonvention.

Reshedt That Wm. Beerd, John S. Davis, Dr. O'Haver, Joseph Wolfe, and Isaao Stewart be, end they are hereby eppointed, a Democratio Committee for Sullivan county.

On motion,. Resolved, That tbe proceedings of this meeting be published in the Terre-Heute Journal.

The meeting was ably addressed by Hon. John W. Davia and othera. On motion the convention adjourned.

ISAAC STEWART, PresX RUSSEL MITCHELL, Vice VINCENT WILLIAMS,J Pres'ts.

J. W. WOLFE, J. W. HINKLBY,)

See'jri,

Amti-SCOTT Meexikg IN BOSTON.—A meeting of the Whigs opposed to the rstificstion of Gen. Scott's nominstion wss held on Wedneedsy evening, st Fsnueil Hsll. The Saloon was sbout twothirds full. Henry Willisms presided snd the Rev. Hubbard Winslow was the principal orator. The orator declared that Mr. Webster, aside from Mr. Fillmore was the only man that could command the votes ef the South. He lauded Mr. Webster, and characterized aa unwise and impolitic the action of the Baltimore Whig Convention.

WON'T ACCEPT.—WM. H. Seward, United Stales Senator from New York—he who is beat known as the father of the'Higher-law doctrine—he who is known ell over the country ea the rankest and most rabid abolitionist—he who is the most intimate friend of Scott, and he who was instrumenta 1 in aecuring to Scott his nominstion for the Presidency, and to whom Soott, no doubt feels grateful for the valuable aervicea performed in hia behelf—haa written letter in whioh he declaree that he will accept of no office from Gen Scott. Who don't know that? Scott will never have no office to bestow, and therefore Seward riaka nothing when he eaya he will not accept any from him.

Nbw SBRIBS OF THE COMIC AuuNAC.-Almanads for 1863, with 'aplendid engravings' of vsrious startling incidents in tbe lifo of'Fuss and Fsatb-

the eame

-fire-

attack-

411®I«»

ensuing election, «|0n motion of Hon. John W. Davis, Maj. Isaao Stewart waa choeen President, RusselMitcbeU and Vincent Williams, Vice Presidents, Joeeph W Wolfe and Jimee Hinkle Seoe. The objeet of the ed 61o., yellow 6«|e 4,000 bble. pork—mese meeting was stated by Hon. John W. Davis.

ers,* ere already being scattered broadcast through ihe expense of the public, the land. The biography of Gen. Scott, pretended hia success Sa tkji Srilae* to be given therein, must have been gotten up witb a W I

haste that the memorable

4plate

or soup

-diot-

was swallowed: for we do not find any allusion for suspicion, and their support demonstrates thst made to bia statesmanship, nor the least msntion of they expect the man to whom they give it to tolerUadHimuploiuu leUer-nriting. Fortumt.ly .» Ikeir owropHon, .nd 1™%. In noMUllMt.nl, for tbe ooublry. l6, f-ofl. do ool tU. .ln,u..o. tow for ih. p-blK, ^ndor. for their text-booke in history. If they did, (bey COXMODORX Stoceton.—The Trenton True would be moat egregiously bnmbugged, especially American, in referring to the falsehoods of the whig

by theailly affair to whioh we now allude.

Our Country, the especial organ ol Daniel Webster, published in Boston, oontains the fdlowing Model Soott Letter.

-blaM'

-etorm-

-oampfirt

fielde-

•fas—

-gunpowder

thunder.'

i, west dastardly eaoaghta vote for withhold* ing fbm their starving ooaatiysiea ia ehoetOe lend.

JedUta &.Giddinge, the grant Ohio Whig Freeeoiler iaatprevee npoa the New Yotk Trftane^Grsely stuaealy going to *spit npoa the pletfonn.* Gid«n^«a^MlM^| aiao afoa the

Tha Osinsiitfs «dl Gna. •Old

TUe tide wee given at .hyftettnwYoik I6i^a s^%

JWha Tps4 ia a IsOsr to Jeha„a Cnntfngbim, deelnneinfoverefGeaeselKerea. tfeatvaethe iMinanf «^haeld Jswtoen pnitref l«4S,M ia eafpert ef As -SNaMPStSBS

The Hartford Times saps that tbe whig papers yet not performing a day's duty in all the time, noeoee General Pieroe ol having feinted provions not even ehort service in the nevy yards. It also to one tbe bettles in Mexico. They osniU however, tppears that 116 officers are now awaiting orders, toeey whether It wee for the waotefthoee supplies end, of eonvseeire doing nothing. It would eeees tbeir own petty in Congreee, eheoet lo rather strange tbet nothing oonld he found for the •aygeoaa or ths ehsptalas to da lor an many years.

GotcontAfti July 10, Sr, x.

The river has fiUlen eix inches eince1 Saturday. Salee of600 hbls. flonr et tS-SSa)3 25 whisky I6)a)16fe cbeeee dull et 6c SOObbls. prime lard

nothing new in groceries.

NEW Yobk, July 19, 8 P.M.

Flour—15,000 State at 94.18 and Ohio $4.37 16,000 bushels of wheat et 95c. for Western and Upper Lake 6«S)68o: 50,000 bushels eon—mix

$19.37, prime 16.87 300 bbb. lard at 1 l|e, kegs ll^c five hundred bbls. whisky—Ohio Slio Erie Railroad 86b: Kentucky 6's 108J. -4

Seett*s Hettve Amerieae Letter. The Ohio Statesman, in commenting upon thie letter, haa tbe following severe exposure of its atatements:

In the first piece, Gen. Seott charges a base falsehood on die foreigners. They never started tbe 'RALLYING' ery 'Down witb the nativee.* There ie not a word of truth in it. Thie ery was instigated by tbe rutbleea and wicked acts of the NATIVES themselves, and American-born aa well as foreignbom citisens united in the ery, Down with such principles, aad the men advocating theme.

Secondly. Gen. Scott and two others 'sat down at the ASTOR HOVSK,' in 'my parlor,' and drew up a paper to rally an •AMERICAN PARTY.' This wss done to fight Mr. Van Buren, but Harrison's election secured the nstives a brief triumph. We are rendering into English Soott'a words as near as we underetsnd them.

Thirdly. Gen. Scott wes first for extending the period for nsturaliaation afterwards he iuolined to a total repeal of alt la we on that subject, thus outting foreigners o(T from ever becoming citizens. 'Fourthly. General Scott

•principles'

Philadelphia

folly

of the Philadelphia movement.' The

MOVEMENT

waa the one that result*

^d in murdering Irishmen snd burning churches and librariea. Fifthly. General Scott did not wish the war against foreigners to be oonfined to one religious aeot alone, but

all

foreigners, of every grads. con

dition, and religion, wero to come under his anathemas. Sixthly. He wished the "GREAT WORK" of nativism success, snd dubbed the co-workers in the infamy "PATRIOTS," and then reposed on the honors he had thus achieved.

This is truly the most extraordinary letter we ever saw coming from a man aspiring to the presi* denoy. It would be a disgrace to the darkest ages of the worid, when man fought man aimply beoause ho waa born in a different clime from himself —when rivers and mountains made enemies of men because they eeparated them.

More of Them.

The New York Evening post gives the names of Hon. F. S. Martin, of New York, and Hon. A. M. Sohermerhorn, ot New York, are two whigs who are 'opposed to Scott and will do what they oan in an honorable way to accomplish his defeat.'

This extends the list of members of the House of Representative who have heretofore been whigs, but who are opposed to Gen. Scott, to seventeen-— nearly one'Jiftk of all the whig members of that body. It is rather a ghasty oullook for the General and his friends. The list, we believe, is as follows:

Jamea Abercrombie, of Alabama Charlea Allen, of Maasachusetts Edward C. Cabell, of Florida Charles J. Faulkner, of Virginia Meredith P. Gentry, of Tennessee Joshua- R. Giddings, of Ohio John W. Howe, of Pennsylvania Wm. F. Hunter, of Ohio Jas Johnson, of Georgia lloraoe Mann, of Massachusetts Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia Amon Tuck, of New Hampshire Alexander White of Alabamma C. H. Williams, of Tonnessee Frederick S, Martin, of New York A. M. Sohermerhorn, of New York.

This does not include either Hon. Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky, or the Hon. Mr. Outlaw, of North Carolina, whose position is not, we believe free from doubt.— Wash Union.

The Power Behind the Tbroae. The assertion of prominent whig papers (says tbe Washington Union) previously to the nomination of Soott, that hia election would bs a restoration ol the notorious characters who figured in the Galphin fraud upon the treasury, has made a deep impression upon the public mind. Upon this point the Coos (N. H.) Democrat has ths following pertinent psrsgrsph: •Gen, Scott waa notoriously the favorite candidate of Swing, Corwin, Evans, Crawford, and all the whig Galphina who made themselves rich at the public. They will triumph in

W11I|

.ir„1B.

They will fail if he is defeated. It

ia the interest of the oountry that no man should be elected to the highest office who has euob men for

pporters. Tbeir friendship slone is good cauae

_•

..<p></p>Stockton's

e_ ... !if

press respecting Com. position, says that 'we have heretofore, upon our personal knowledge of Com. Stockton, contradicted thl cherge which origlneted in the Skate Gaxette aod we have awe a private letter (which we do not feel author* iaed to publish) making 'assurance doubly aute* that our statement was oorrect, and that the Com* modore gees for Pieroe and King.'

EASY TIMES.—Tbe N. V. Tribune publishes te* blee from whioh it eppears that S04 officers in the navy have been entirely unemployed for periods veryiog from 5 to 10 yesrs 165 have dboe nothing for tee years and oven 38. had rest an ease for more than 90 yearn aad 2 captains have enjoyed ninterropted repose for more then 30 yeers—ell theee receiving their pay and emotaiaenls, and

CHEERING PROM NEW YORK.—Tbe New York National DemooraMe eesared by a gentleman who hae been ia eB parte ot the Stele thet Pieroe end King wiH eerry it by aa eeerwhslaiiag iaejority, A well informed Pemoersthi Cotigriasman from this State writee to ne: Yea esay sefsly pet down New York for Pieroe aad King by MOfiOO majmriii

By tbe Revised Smtnlee ef Indiasa, it provided Jtat leherers on pnbBc storks eonetrnels«T by ipeaies, shell, for the ameaint ef stork done by theainaeadi aorka, Imva a liea oathe property of

iKm^Uapp^th^N.P.WdKs.efNr^k, It Issitant ef jpsitiag Jan. Vea Beren eeneeai to irs et bias, to

»M|£a

fle«i»a#lt |»w»iotts, hat vitiatf It ^naerfstl

Oanditatai Pe|aitmeat^

Fas roe aeweeswau SabatiHiragl aoa-sebeeribenl

VIGO COMMON PLEAS JUDGE. We aro aatborixed to announce S. W. EDMONDS a eaadldate for Jadae ef Common Fleas ef Viae, the October elocUoa.

SHERIFF.\*

Wo are authorised to announce JAMES H. NELSOrt^ of JFUyotsa Tewaaliipraa awrithe far 8bociS*^rf VigoHt tbe eaaaiag October eleotioa.

We are aathorisnt te aanounce WALTER S. Cdd^ER as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo, at the October eteciion. We are aatbortsod te aeaeaare I. M. DAWSON aa a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo, at the October election.

TREASURER.

We are authorised to aaaoaaee N. F. CUNNINGHAM asacaadidate for re-election for Treasurer aad Ool lector of Vigo, at the October election. ••?,r

CLERK OF VIGO CIRCUIT COWIT. IT We are aathorised to announce THOS. I. BOURNB aa a eaadldate for Oarfc ef the Courts ef Vigo at tbe October election. tr Wo an authortsed to aaoeaiwe ANDREW WtU KINS as a oodldats for Clerk of the Vigo circuit court.

June 90,1853. IT We are authorised to aaaoaaee BISHOP W, 0SB0RN as a eaadldate for Clerk of the Vigo eirealt court.

Juae30,l859. i- .-i V:'.' ...

concurred in the

f9..

COURT OF CQMMON PLEAS. IT We are requested to apaouneo ALLEN T. ROSE* ef Clay county, «s a eaadtdato for Jadge ef the Court of Common Pleas, In tbe district composed ef the eoaatiea ol Clay, Owea, Greene aad Sollivaa.

a9B ^iirwiV mr ^ahs ATTENTION!! MiUtary Company Nombar One, Will meet at the Court-House THIS EVE* NING, at the ringing of ihe bell, for the purpose of furthsring th^jgjprganizatton. Those interested) in the cause are invited to attend.

IT t*. 8. D. Howe'S Shacks Sassafasilla for female complaints and all diseases that ariss from Impara Blood, Is the beat preparation now before the public. His Cough Candy, also, Is one ef the best, chespest and most pleasant remedy's for a cough we ever saw. See advertisement.^

Another Seientile Wonder.

InroarrAXT

SIN.—T/U

1''

-"'f

WM. M. BARR, CA'iaa^

Drsrcrocs—-Da. S. Hoooirron's Par-

trut Dlpe$tn* Fluid, or Omttric Jmiet, prepared

from Rennet, or the fourth atomseh of the ox, after Ltssia, tiie great Physiological Chemiet, by S. H. Hocoh-Baron TOM, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint* Constipation and Debility, curing alter Nature's owu1 method, by Nature's own agent, the Oaatrlc Juice. P«mph-? lets, contalniug scientific evidence of Its value, farnlihed by agenu gratis. See aotioe among the medical advertisemeuta. W, i+'j

-i!-

FOR

EMBOSSED CARDS,.

Advertising Envelopes,

Seals and Seal Presses,' oaaaaaa

sbobavibo I

AND STATIONERY

H. II. SHIPLEY fc BRO.'S, ft 83 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0.

I E

Lost overboard from the steamer Cherokee, on heri passsge from New York toChajres, May 99tl, Mr. ALBINe CHILD, of Ma**., ag«d about 96 years.

Ma. ChildBoston,

was aflSne|sd with sea-sickness, and went en^

the upper deck and leaned over the side, when he suddenly fell overboard. Rope* wero immedistely thrown him, buU he did not notice them, as he hsd, probably, feinted, and& just as the lowered boot struck the water he sunk to riser no more« ,i'" "Frail is the tenure of our mortal breath,

Yea, iu the midst of lift we are iu death,"

"Vj c. IT The deeeassd was a brother of Ma. Child ef this place, snd spent a short time here about three years sines#.

At Highland, Vermillion county, Indiana, on the lost, of croup, ROBERT 0., son of SAMFFAI. and Sarak|:-I5th^ Ann Stsxn, aged 9 months aad 38 days.."

In this City, on the 90th inst., of of tht HARRIET, daughter of TihothvcongtttbnAnn E. and CastoJbrmln} aged 1 year, 4 months and 8 days. »•.

On the 30th Instant, of eomplsint, MARYL FRANCIS, daughter ef Asatmmmtrartha and Smith, agedji 16 mouths.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ten Dollars Reward!

OST on July 19th or 90Ui, between Terre-Ha«te,| Indiana, and Grand?lew, Illinois, a small LADIES. POCKET BOOK, containing one Twenty Dollar gold-^ piece and one Five Dollar goM-piete Amerloaa ceia—» also, 8lsty Dollars ia Ohio aad Indiana notes, to-witt twe* ten Dollar notes, and right Are Dollar nolea. Any p«rs«n! finding it, will plesse hand It to

ALBERT LANGE, A Auditor Vige ee., lad., I

A ndaccept the above reward. .'V July 99, L662. .,

St BSatf* Xiurtitfete.

THE

pubiie examination of the pupils of St Mery's^ iDstitote, will commence the 3rd of August aad ter-? mieato on the M, by a distributee ef Praoleass.

Tbe friends and petreas ef tbe Institute ere rsepeetfullyj lavitod to attend. July 83, lSS3-4awS

Nonas.

E letting ef the BRIDGE eeress Prdrle Creek at^ rpH I point where the State Reed froas Terre-Haute viaeeases, ersssu eaid Creek, has hesa psstpsasd byerdei^ ef the Beard st Ceeaty CeeseiieHeeers, to

JWi«OAY, JULY ee, teat.

Seeded propoesls will be received until that day. Tbe plan has boea materially altered, eed the prispoede already made, wilt be modified thereby. They reaMUf lepeaed. rf

Ptaa asd sfeeiffeatlons

W0I

Terre-Haato,JalyH,l««-4l-

71/ 8

be reedy fer laepeetlea frem

aad after July 19,1853, at the Auditor's Ofiee. By eirder er tbe Beerd ef Ceenty Ceoieiissieaerst Au LANOE, A***?:**

ft?

Ceert* I wffl, ea Theredsy, tbe lttb ef Aagast# et I e'eleek, r. aad st the Court Hesse dear tn

approved eseeiay, dimrfaf iaieeesS, wlabeet tbe iiasit efaay spprdeseMster valeattea laws. Tbletotbei

wea ansa. •& tbe Ceett if sees, lately eweed Hsbeea. It Is valaable prepertjt,

far restdeaee, eadaejewaad per^settitiewiU be made. WM. D. ORttWOLD, Aimf Jety If, IBS^-ts ofthtmfSsof Dost. A. Bsksm

Look out for the Bifn

Oa JfeHtMl ilasd fm dm* Must efts feet, (Ifeetib aido e# tbe attest,) ied elans eed' tMg ssisstod sleek

WWUUL MAT*, eetted

•%'m•9B9HI.

mo AND 8V

g,, jijL* UW •eFheDsOaiai :er.«elil|i

haAsi^C