Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1852 — Page 2

THE O It N A Wl7

E. McLEA »,. EDITOR:

TERR EgAPTE.:?

RUDAY MOUSING,::::::::r.0CT0BEE 29,1852.

n* Pi'wiii iid}JMtoK, No.35 Walnut Sl.,CikeloDitl,trt our authorized igcntt to obtain advertisements and subsorlpttons for t» In that-city.

ITS. M. l'cmwou-u it Co., Nowspapsr advertising agents, are authorised to receive advertisements and subscriptions for us, and receipt for the wine. Their office# tiro at NEW YORK. 122 K»mu St.-

BOSTON, 10 State St.

National Democratic Nominations.

I'OR PRESIDENT,

FRANKLIN PIERCE,.

JitUH

of Sew Hampshire.

FUR VICIvl'RtiHIDKNT.

WILLIAM R. KING,

of Alabama.

riuisinESTiu. KM:CTORS. Srnaforiat Hl'ctor*,

PKTTIT

of TippwtMffe.

JANS*

Win. F. Shcrrod of Orauge. John W".

II. L*£ of Dearburn.

Contingent Elector*,

Vls/rlcf FArrtor*,

liit district—BRNJA*»S R. Ei»*o*so* of Dubois. •2,1 JAMKS

ATIIO*

of Clark.

3d Jon* A. iiia«paciw of Jcfferaon. 4th £»KStzzn. DUMOXT

DANIKI, W!- usTI-:it ms.UM

This great intellectual light died at his residence iu Marshfitld, Mass.-, on the 21 ill inst. Thus has one of the greatest statesmen of the country fallen: ttte man who stamped the impress of his gigantic mind on many of the events of Lis country's history. Afc the immortal, "expounder of the Constitution" his name will survive while lite Union exists. As »diplomatist and a statesman, lie had no superior in either hemispheres. Next to Henry Clay, his name is eudearod lo more warm admirers than any man of the times. But lie is gotie. lie has lived •ud died a bivlliuiit bul melancholy example of the ingratitude and hollow-huartedness of the Whig Party. Although immensurcably their greatest statesman, and iho truesUreprescntativc, and most faithful advocate of their principles, his claims have been repeatedly set »s,ido, in favor of men of much lest* pt-ftension, upon the impolitic grounds wf supposed availability, ilis fitends, exasperated to thu highest pitch that so faithful and biilliant a devotee of their ptinuiplos, should bo again thru*! •sido for one who had no claims for statesmanship and possessing no civil qualifications, determined boldly iu laco of a Whig Nutioual Convention to present his claims to a higher authority, the

But ho is not now a candidate for the Presidency but for—eternity. No one's loss could bo more severely felt at .present by the whole Union, than his. Like all humans he had his faults, but his virtues and more than all his talents, so far eclipsed them, that they were lost in insignificance* Peace lo his memorv.

THK PRAIRIE CITY BANK.—The

W. I»AKftot'B

%T TIHPIT

D»dd»ffjraut

of Dearborn.

Fth WILIUM Gaosc of Henry. litti

W.J.

Bsowx oi Marion.

7«t» O.

I'. DAVIS

Illlh

of Vermillion.

Vth L. C. Uoc'JtiEar* of Boouc. Uih SAMUKI.

HAM.

of C'a«s.

HEISKN J.

tii

DAVVSO* of DeKaJb.

JAMES L. .MCDOWKI.L

of Grant.

To I he Toil*. To the Port*.

Before another tesue of this paper, the day of Election shall have dawned upon us. But a brief period therefore will now elapse before ihe Freemen of Indiana, in common with the fellow citizens throughout the Union will be called upon to discharge the highest and most sacred priviledge of Citizenship—the elective franchise. On Tuesday next, a President of the United Stales for four years from the fourth of March next, will be chosen by the sovereign authority, the peoplo. We trust that every voter ha* made up his min to be at the polls. fT God shall spare hit* life, lo cast fits vote Ibr the Candidate of his choice- The election i»oue of no ordinary importance involving as it does, the great issue, whether tho Federal or Democratic parties of the Country thall control the destinies of our great Republic for the next four years.

Have the gullum and faithful Democracy of Vigo county, although in the minority, organized themselves for the contest at all points? If nut, we respectfully but earnestly exhort them to gird their armor on, and leave not a stone unturned, during tha short time between tin* und the election. Let every preciuol, and every neighborhood soe to itthat its full strength, (by which wc mean every voter), shall be ut the polls. Vote early in lite day, and then spend the balance in seeing that all our friends arc brought in. Jl is a mighty contest. In i{# successful? issue is involved the defeat ®f the Federal, Seward faction who seek to oontroh the destitiirs of our mighty Confederacy, ami to luy ruthief-s hands upon '.ha conseoratod altar of Freedom. To the Polld, then, to the Bolls, every one you, Drmocrats, of the Comity of Vigo.

PEOPLE.

new bank to go

kito operation in this City under the provisions of lite New Banking Law, will comiueuco operations en the I Oth of next month, 'i ho otliee of the bank wil! be in tho Rose Block, west of the Public b*{uare. The present capital stock amounts to 150,0C0, about $90,100 of which is taken by the fiim of Purges. Adams vV tiraham of Cincinnati, and the remainder by citizens of Tefrc-llau'.e and %tcituty.

will probably be the

President of the Bank, and in connection with the Ca»hiership we have heard mentioned the names of II. K. WiUou of Sullivan county. Jno. F. Cruft, J, II. llagcr, Jno. II O'lJoylc, and N\ Preston of litis city.

Grand Rally of tho Democracy. The IHM

of the Democracy of

Tcrrc-Haute will be at the Court Hou^o MONDAY I'VKM.NG NEXT, at 7 oVIock. Lit every Democrat attend, ilccolleei ihe iinu\

wilt be imrtmjt tke Vigo Coasty

Drmof ralir li*re*U»v« Cawmiilec, at Ike Joarnal OfKce« tk»« day, a ©Vloe*. •z.* u. tl. COR\« i:LI., Chairmaa. rii^f, ocw^ii#!»»«,

Hon. S. H. Buakixk

IMjttirti) an Huquent and &tciblt nldrets tt riie Democracy oa Wednesday eveiwfls last, at Ihe Court Hoase^ Mr. B. i* a good speaker, and his r««uark» elicited repealed applause.

9£r DutocKKs! Um%i ftr^i «hat ih« dctmai elevtnm is on Taesday t»r$!Utfie $4 iwURt |le prrpar^d f.»r thfc hour.

Gov. Wright's Majority^

1 he entire State Democratic Ticket is but three

or four thousand behind. Professor

PJKBCE

and

Ho*. Jon.'* G. DAVIS has been re-elected to Congress from Uiis ^istri|t by a majority of 1,663 votea. The following are the returns:

Mi«K,

Full and complete official returns have been- re-jmemory

ceived from every county in the Stale, which fixes

Gov. Wright's majority at the handsome little sum

20,031

LARRABEK*S

majority for Superintendent of Public Instruction is 17,123!

Pennsylvania.

The recent news from this State fixes the Democratic majority at 20,000! \Vrho can doubt now, that the old Keystone Slate will go for

KING.

Ohio Election.

The result in Ohio is more brilliant than originally .n.icip.ted, CLBWELL,,h.

\Y lug opponent, HAINES, by upward of

18,000

Uemoor.nc

DAVIS.' BARBOUR.

Vigo 1153 1315 Vermillion 58 majority 0000 I'urke 1215 1114 Putnam 1561 12t)4 Clay 824 324 Ow*ti 827 714 Sullivan 113!) 419 Greene 1060 804

r837 5974

Tho Draw Biidge at litis place, pleased to say, was completed on»Saturday last and wagons, horses, and pedestrians now are not subjected to the tedious operation of ferrying, as before its completion—which was a serious inconvcnieuco.

Q&" Tho New York Tribune is in agony. Greeley admits that the signs of tho times do not look at all propitious for his favorite and especial protege, Gen. Scott, lie closes a long and stiring appeal in the following agonistic style. The entire article is eopied into the Daily Wabash Courier of of this cily, as admirably adapted to stir up the lukewarm of the party in this latitude. "Friends! are you inclined to faint? Do you say thai the prospect looks gloomy? Remember that it looked darker at the corresponding stage of the Battle of Lundy's Lane, yet Scott left the field covered with unfading laurels. Trust, then, in tho the star of our heroic Chief, and advance to a beneficietit triumph!"

Wo agree with Greeley for once, that the prospoets never did look more gloomy, "for the hero of an hundred battles" than it does at present' lie might have led an army of brave and gallant American soldiers to victory upon the battlefield, but ho is now iu an entirely difl'erent contes', in which intellect, statesmanship, and principle is involved, and a contest in which he is just as certain to come oil* second best, as Tuesday next the second of November will surely arrive.

Sccrct Whig Circular.

The Whigs have recentl issued a Sccrel Circular, which is flooding the Country as prolifically as did Milton Gregg's

4,Whig

Franklin college in Johnson county, under the direction of the regular Baptist denomination of Christians, commenced the first session on the 6th instant, with one hundred and twenty-fire students This institution has heretofore been laboring under embarrasments, but has now been placed on a permanent footing. Rev. Silas Baily, D. has been appointed President ^v

It is said of Gen. Soott that be has been a igg candidate for the Presidency for the last twenty years. He has changed his tactics, however, and is now a traoelmg candidate.

ITMmb

Famfty Medi -r w* ia mc.

out

Expositors," or

Horace Greeley's "Picture Books." This Circular has been issued sub rasa, and was regarded nec essary in view of the forlorn condition of Whiggery in Indiana. The secret has however leaked out and tho Circular will eflect about as much good, as did tbe immortal electioneering documents above mentioned.

IION. GKO. W. JULIAN th« Free Soil candidate tor the Vice Presidenoy made an address at the Court House on Tuesday Evening last. The speech is spoken of as a very respectable effort. and not so ultra in its character, as those which usully emanate from such sources, Mr. Julian is one of the most talented men in Indiana, and as a speaker he has few superiors in the west. He was formerly a member of Congress from the Wayne district, beating Sam. Parker, the pride of Northern Whigery. Our only regret is, that such talents as Mr. Julian unquestionably possesses, is not directed in a better cause. In such a field he can accomplish nothing.

& Cnttu tfe* T«*

Mn,

CoatributioB to tie Waihia|tea Kaanatat. It is intended to have a box placed at the pollsin this city, on.ihe day of the Presidential)Election,, in which voters can place their contributions to aid in the completion of the National Monument to the I Father of bis Country. We hope that, not only in town, bat in the different townships of oar County, preparations will be made to receive such coniributionsi- There needs only the assurance that the money raised will be taken care of and forwarded I to the City of Washington there to be sacredly applied to the object for which it was given, to-in duce every voter in this county lo contribute his mite to advance a work, in which every American heart will take just pride in.seeing completed.—

And there is a peeuliar fitness in every citizen tesI tifying, in this manner, bis love and respect for the

piac#

rMOj, of

Washington on the day and at the

he exercises a privilege secured to him as the

,hat labor and wisdom, of which the act

is designed toshow some appreciation, thus indi-

jcating at the moment his heart beats most proud-

,p.. L.„ ly freeman, his graditude to Rim, to whom,

,., i.i u- icouttty in the btete was represented in the Fair, condtdate for Supreme Judge, ts elected over his, ....

Votes!

And the Congressional Delegation stand 13 Democrats, 6 Whigs and 2 Abolitionists. The aggregate majority for the Congressmen is near 20,000. Ohio going for

PIERCE,

is simply a '-fixed fact."

The Democratic majority on the Mayor's election in Baltimore, was 3684. Well done! This makes Maryland perfectly safe for Pierce and King

Tbe 7th Congressional

This majority cannot be overcome in the rural Dis- Harness from the shop of our enterprising mechantricts. icRufus St. John, which we understand took the District. first premium. In the Mechanics' Hall there was also a number of contributions from this county, a

I above all other men, he is most indebted for that distinction. Mr. John H. Barr has kindly*undertaken to provide a box in this place for the purpose above mentioned.

The State Fair.

We embraced an opportunity in common with the multitude throughout this and other portions of the State, to attend the St&tc Fair, at Indianapolis, last week. There were so many people, and such a variety of tbipgs to be seen, that it would take rather a lengthy, and somewhat tedious article to

I and the number preseuthas been estimated from

20,000 to 25,000. The county of Vigo wis represented by some of her best farmers, who went for the purpose of examining the mechanical and agricultural products be there witnessed, and others who went simply to enjoy, like ourselves, a passing moment freed from the dull n^notone of trafic and toil. Terre Haute was represented in the Manufacturers' Hall, which constituted one of the chief attractions of the fair, by a splendid set of

fine Hay rake by J. A. Modesilt, a specimen of Painting and glazing by John H. Barr, and some other articles. Mr. Weisiger of Vermillion exhibited a fine mare for which the first premium was awarded.

There was no lack of amusements and exhibitions to gratify the eye or ear of tho crowd, and every moment of a person's time could be employed in witnessing the strolling mountebanks, who cried are I

1',e

wonder of the world" to be seen for

a "quarter." There was the Wild Mare of South America, the redoubtable Nova Scotia Giant, the Hoosier Babies, (two diminutive urchins weighing near two hundred a piece-, hbe sea Dog, the Scotch Giand and Gl&ndes, the Chinese Family, the Griz zley Bear, the Learned Pig, and other petty exhibitions too tedious to mention.

There was every variety of Cattle upon the F*air grounds. Durham's, Devon's, Bullocks, Horses, Colts, Mules, Jacks, Sheep, Ducks, Pigeons, Geese and a lively sprinkling of Editors, among whom we recognized Messrs. Garber of the Madison Courier, Woolen of the Madison Banner, Mathews of the New Albany Ledger, and the entire squad from this City.

Thursday Evening, the graud Agricultural Ball came ofT at Masonic Hal], at which a gallaxy of beauty and fashion attended. 'The supper however, we roust say was'nt rr^ch, a collation of cold coffee, and a general absence of the piquant in the preparation of the edibles, making it rather unsavory. The whole affair was not'as entertaining to those assembled upon the occasion as the performance of Wells' Negro Minstrels seemed lo be, which the greater portion of the company present had previously attended.

The Slate Fair, taking it altogether wis a highly creditable affair to thoso to whom its management was entrusted, and being the first grand occasion of the kind in the State, the exhibitions of Stock, Mechanical and Agricultural products was also creditable to those who contributed.

of this Judicial Circuit over

cratic Nominee and

Total. -. .8734 617*

toreer rfj

7th mad Walaut street*, Or .anatt, km wad* txtonht preparation* to vippty Wtwtnh ud Retail Mwcittti ia th* couatry a»d rim tttw, a®d way fee snwftc*mct wad Uboral deafer*. :DIL. S D. Hows'" SHAKE* Smmuu*.—V* weull t« this ttat&mi JRwfteUw fctfef that can b* folly depended ««*•, ihe bert Female mI'WM. Harmburgfc, Union, says that General Consternation now leads lite Whig column in thai

*. "•IBFk

of this character is well calculated to iufuse an honest ptide among our farmers, mechanics and manufacturers in regard lo the utility and importance of their pursuits. If it only can have a tending lo excite a laudable ambition among this most worthy class of our citizens, a great work ivill be accomplished thereby, and a permanent benefit will accure to the agricultural resources of the State.

The amount takeu in for admission, we understand, is near five thousand dollars, which is sufficient to defray the expenses *&d to return to the State a loan of 9200 made to the State Board of Agriculture.

The etli Judicial Circuit.

JAMS HCQHSS, EM,

fair

oi Bioomingtoa, is elected Judge

DILASA R. ECKELS

779...

tbe Demo

WILLIAM E. MCLUII,

the Democratic

Nominee, ia elected Circuit Protocoling Attorney. Tbe following is the rote of the various counties: Jroec, PiMMBarroa,

Putnam Vigo.... Clay SuliiTaa. Morna.. Owen.... Onen. Moartte..

Hugbtt. JEcktU. Hmmnm. McLean. ..1811 ..817........0000 2641 ..1140.......1211 0000 1941 ...705 476 000 1085 .. .4^.. .....1101 ,000 1484 ..1730.. 538 1215 1055 .942.. 558......... 746 .752

...886..... 595

...1175...

...734..

...a©..

6172

_____

Hufbea raaj. .9553 HcLeaa'* minority .9,889 Joa* HAS**, Em- hud prwrtoualy declined tbe race for Circuit Prooecutor, which accounts for his am ag appearing ia Mine of tbe counties of the circuit.

.%M.

Sotrra CABOUXA POLITICS.—South Carolina held its election for Legislature on Monday and Tuesday last. But little interest appears te have been taken in the result, and the *ote is small. The Charleston Mercury says. "The State is so unanimous for Pierce and King, thai we had the complete calm which necessarily results from the absence of all opposition.' Sooth Carolina votes by Legislature for Presidential electors, and not directly by popular rote.

A OEsnii^w AXOTtas*

868

1953

11,978 9 a&n

COLAS.

.—The Pennsyt-

uJNLu.

Tbe last Moments and Sajriags of ^saieljWeb s|t?r«

FEW**

He then addressed Dr. Jeffries, who in answer to Mr. Webster's remarks, said he could do nothing more for him. Mr. Webster ihen said "my partis to wait patiently until the end, and may it come soon.,, Between ten and eleven o'clock Mr. Webster repeated, rather indistinctly, some sentences from Gray and Fletcher repeating, so as to be understood, the first line of Gray's Elegy: "The curfew tolls the knell of parting day and then said, "that's it, that's it." The book was brought, and the stanzas he referred to read, which seemed to give him much pleasure. From midnight till two o'clock he was restless and in some pain. A feeling of fair.tncss then ensued„which led him to feel that his end was near. While in this condition his expresssions indicated that he was in full possession of his faculties. He then spoke of the difficulty of dying, when Dr. Jeffries repeated the portion of scriptures: "Though 1 walk through the valley and shadow of death, I fear no evil for thou art with me and thy rod and thy s.taflf shall comfort m«-" Mr. Webster immediately replied, though faintly, "thy rod, thy staff."

The close of this great man's life was perfectly tranquil and easy. Mrs. Webster was unable to witness ihe last moments, and wailed the announcement in her apartment. Mr. Webster gave special directions that his body should be buried without ostentation io the tomb ot Marshfield.

idtiMJjL

MABSSFIKLB* Oct. 24

During Saturday, Mr. Webster converged freely, and with great clearness and much detail, in regard to his private affairs, stating his plans fully in relation to his farm. At five o'clock in the afternoon he was seized with a violent vomiting, and threw sp considerable blood. Subsequently great exhaustion ensued, and his physicians announoed to him that his last moments were approaching, which he received whih great calmness and composure, And he called in all his family and his personal friends, and addressed each indiveduol in a few words, bidding them farewell. In speaking to his personal friends, he referred to their past relations, and after asking the richest blessing of Heaven upon them, he bid them all a final farewell.— He then, as if speaking to himself, saidr "On the 24th day of Oct., all that is mortal of Daniel Webster will be no more and then added Heavenly Father, forgive my sins, and receive my soul to thyself through Christ Jesus.'

PiTToBcacn, Oct. 26.

From passengers who arrivell last evening we learn that a serious accident occurred at Portage, on the railroad. Adams & Co.'s Express car. heavily laden, was ascending plain No. 8, and had arrived just at the top of the plain, which is one thousand two hundred yards long. The car unhitched, and descended with fearful rapidity. Alarm was given at the top of the plain in time for the passengers oivtwo cars below to escape. The third car was filled with ladies, who became so alarmed that they could not get out before the descending car reached them. The engine to which the cars were attached was reversed, and the train started back at a flying rate, but the engineer became alarmed and jumped off, and left the train to go on unguided to plain No. 9. Fortunately the car on which the ladies were became detached, and the locomotive dashed on alone and down the plain, where it was smashed to pieces. When the Express car struck the cars from which the pass'engers had escaped, the force of the c/ash was so great that both the Express and baggage oar were completely demolished, and goods scattered in every direction, and chrushed the passenger cars very much. One person had his ankle broken. Colonel Van Levairtwout jumped from th§ Express train, and was much injurect. The accident occurred at nine o'clock yesterday morning.

CINCINNATI,

Oct. 26.

Flour firm and in good demand, with light receipts shipping brands 83 28a#3.30 retailing do. $3.35. Whiskey*16io. Wheat in demand at 62c. Corn 40c. Oats 32c. Provisions entirely nominal. Fair demand for.groceries. Prices unchanged.

Gen. Scott's family are still at West Point.— They consist of Mra.Gen. Scott, aud two daughters, Miss Ella Scott, and Mrs. Col. Scott, who is married to a gallant officer bearing the family patronymic, but not related. He is a son of a late eminent physician, Dr. Andrew Scott, of Newborn N. C. A third daughter of Gen. Scott's is married lo Mr. Hoyt of New York, and resides iii that city. He has no sons. Another daughter, Miss Virginia Scott, died a few years since.

The disasters which have followed Gen. Scott's pilgrimage to ihe west, have suggested the importance of his being interdicted from setting fool in Vermonl—lest peradventure he'lhould lose even thai forlorn hope—and lest it should be said hereafter that President Pierce had no opponent in the canvass, it certainly is desirable that there should fce some such state evidence of the fact that the Whigs ran a candidate against him.—Albany Arg** -wu

A REKABKABLB FACT.—At every point where Gen. Scott stopped in Iodiana, the Democratic vols has been largely increased. The Democrats are anxious for him to return. 'i-

JOHN VAN BCIUBN'S LOVE rot SCOTTJohn Van Buren, in his speech at Augusta. Maine, said that he almost revered Gen. Scott as a military man, but be loved him too much to want him elected. The Whig military Presidents have died suddenly. He thought there was a fatality in it, and didn't want to run the risk of iosiqg Gen. Scott in that manner, and he "was happy to add that the people of this country agreed with himself in this particular with singular umamimifg."

A YELL.—Greeley is afraid the Whigs will be so busy lo thai **rioh brogue" from Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania, that they won't make the necessary great yell for Soott on the 2d of Noveaaber next. WeS we shouldn't wonder.—Daj Bock.

Geo. Miller, of Newark. N. J., for many jm Mayor of that city, has announced his determination to support Pierce and King. Gen. Miller Is one of the most influential Whigs in New Jersey. He says Scott stands no chance in that Slate.

Indaiana TicgHrfatwre—Session 1052- 53 SENATORS. I Adams und Allen—Samuel Edsell 1 Brown and Moaroe—T Adama I Boone, Hamilton, and Tipton—N Jackson..,.. 1 Carroll and Ciinton—^Washington Black...... Cass, Howard, and Pulaski—W Barnett 1 Clay, Sullivan, and Vigo—M Comto 0 Clark—T J|f Oibson Cruwfbnfand Orange—Joseph Cox I Dearborn—Richard Stater 1 Deieware, —J Vanderventwr. 0 DeEalb and Steuben—A Hendry 0 -x 1 Dubois,Gibaon, and Ptke—W Hawthorne. Decatur—\V Robinson Elkhart and Lagfange—T Harris...... Fayette and Unoiu—Jlluer Meeker Floyd—J Morrison Franklin—Giles Grant Fulton and St. Joseph—A Richardson Fountain—Harris Reynolds Greene and Owen—Andrew Humphreys Hancock and Madiaon—Thomas Mc Abater.... Harrison—GP Wiison Hendricks—John Witherow ...i.i Henry—Wra W Williama Huntington aud ells—Theodore Horton Jacksou and Scott—M W Shields Jefiersou—J Sultavan _• Jennings and Bartholomew—John Spann... Johnson—J W Rightly Knox, Daviess, and MarUn—G Barton Lake, Laporte, and Porter—Samuel Autliouy Lawrence—John Edwards Marion—Percv Hosbrook Miami and Wabash—John Shellenberger Morgan—A S Gigg... Montgomery—Swan Brookshire.. Noble, Kosciusko, and Whitley—S Hall..... Ohio and Switzerland—^W Powell Parke and Vermillion—M Sitnpaou Perrv, Spencer, and Warrick—G II Roberta Posey and Vanderburgh—W Ureathouse.... Putnam—L lasebrook Randolph and Jay—T Willson

Rusk—Jefferson Helm Shelby—George W Brown. Tippecanoe—A W Gordon.

Wayne—Oliver Butler.. Warren, Benton, 4tc—Elijah Odell...

House of Representatives. D,m

Adnms—Wni. Spencer. 1 Allen—Francis Lasselle.. 1 Bartholomew—Joseph StruMe I Blacktord—George Howell 1 Boone—Win. P. Jooea, 1 Brown—SManville 1 Carroll—John Milroy 1 Cass—Daniel PraU 0 Clark—JohnF Read.... 1 Clay—D Dunlavy Clinton—Wilson Seswright Crawtord—N icltolos Peckenpuugh... .... Da vies—R Sutton DeCalb— E Hammoud aud Robt. Work.. Dearborn—Oliver Tfirbtsl, N Durham.. DeCMtur—Alex Underwood DelewarcT—J. Orr Dubois—John Able Elkhart—James Muxfield Fayette—A Martin Floyd—J t'urnsiy and W W Calllu Fountain—John Stevens Franklin—J Simpson ut)d E itockufeller. Fullou—D Slioemaker Grant—R Wilson....* Greene—J W Ferguaeu Gibson—AC Douald 0 Hamilton~D Moss 1 Hancock—W Haudy 1 Harrison—John Lcinou Hendricks—J Ballard Henry—Jaa S Farrisond Joseph Youiit. 0 Howard and Tipton--Isaac Purker Huntington and Wells—Peter Entry 1 Jackson—J S Tanner 4 jay_jos.J McKinney Jefferson—A W Hendrick*, Bridges Jennings—David Jones -1 Johnson—Royal S Hicks Knox—John FreelShd........ 0 Kosciusko—Isaac Jcnning 0 Lagrange—Whig. 0 Lake—Alex McDonald 1 Laport—John 0 Walkor r. 1 Lawrence—D Lewin 1 Madison—Wm Flemming 1 Marion—Jesse Pricennd George 1' Duel. 2

Aiarshall and Starke—Ell Brown. Murtin—Thomas Gotee Miami—Benj Hen ton Monroe—L Gentry Montgomery—E Clarke Morgan—E S Tabor, Noble—J W Brolhwcll Orange—T Slnckhouse Owen—AlfrW Dyer Parke—George Steele Perry—D Laird Pike—James Graham Porter—Gideon Brecount Posey—H Cooper Pulaski und Jasper—Dr. Thomas Putnam—A Humrick and A Johnson... Randolph—iD Buudy Ripley—Samuel JoueS Rush—James Walker and Samuel Greene St. Joseph—C II Service Scott—Dr. McClure Shelby—Samuel Donaldson Spencer—Whig Sullivan—*Squiri McDonald and W IV.c.iee JSwitzerland and Onto—O Dulour, II E Dodd Tippecanoe—S McCormick, A Chap! Uniln—Nicholas Druly. Vanderburgh—John Stockwell... 0 Vigo—H Scott, A Burnett, W Goodman 0 Vermillion David Shelby 1 Wabash—T S Lines 0 Warren—Edgar Ryon 0 Warrick—Simon Low Washington—John Hartley 1 Wayne—E Hunt, W Shumnr, Harris... .0 White and Benton—David Turpie 1

Dist-•-Dsvid

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Ritchie.

22d Dist- -Thomas M.Howe.-

TUB SLAVS TMADB.—Lord Palmerston, in a note dated on the 15th ult.,congratulates ihe world on the rapid extinction of the slave trade between Africa and tbe other countries. He says the number of slaves imported into Brazil during the year 1851, was brought down to something about 3,000, instead of being from 60,030 to 70,000, as it had been in some former yean and that the number imported into Cuba in 1851 was also very small, though still too great, and not as much proportionably dimwished as the number landed in Brazil.

A Wne

lan or

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Oct. 25thrA. I). l?53-5w6

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..0 .1 1 .0 .0 1 1

67 33

Pennsylvniiiar—Congressional Election. Whigs. Democrats* 1st Dist Thomas B. Florence. 2d Dist-- Jos. R. Chandler. «J,I John Robbins, Jr. 4th Dist Wm. H. Witte. 5th Dist Jsmes McNair. 6th Dist- Wm. Everhait. 7th Dist Ssml. A. Bridges. 8th Dist H. A. Muhlenberg. 9th Dist- -Dr. J. E. lliester. 10th Dist- -Ner. Middlesworth, 11th Dist C. W. Strau'o. 12th Dist Hendrick B. Wright. 13th Dist Asa Packer. 14th Dist Cslusha A. Grew. 15ih Dist- Jsmes Gsmble. t«ih -William H. Kurtz. 17th Dist- Ssml. L. Russell. 16th Dist- -Dr. Joo. McCullough. 19th Dist Augustus Drum. 2dth Dist John Dawson. 21st

93d Dist Michael C. Trout* 24th Dist Carlton B. Curtis, 25ih Dist-•-Gen. John Dick. 9 Wbigssnd 16 Democrats.

GEM. PIBSCE.—We understand

that tbe Whig Central Committee have issued, and are industriously circulating, a biography of Gen* eral

Pierce, purporting to be the production of tbe Democratic Committee, and containing such admissions as would establish tbe truth oi Whig slanders. We caution our frieada against this Whig life of General Pierce.—U*ton.

--w-Tii y'

The democratic majority on rhe Congressional ticket in this State is about 15.000. -We have a! well grounded hope," &c.— Whig Circular.

Another Scientific Wonder.

IMPOSTART

TO Drsrsmcs—Da.

S. lloootrro.Vs Par'

SIM.—The true Dipetdve Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the ox, after Barou Licsiu, the great Physiological Chemist, by S. 11.

TO.X, M. D., Philadelphia. This is trnly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation aud Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertise tneuts. .. FOR

EMBOSSED CARDS.

ADVERTISING ENVELOPES, S E A S A N S E A E S S E S GENERAL ENCRAVING. d£XleiJQ.

GO TO

Near Fort Harrison, on Suuday the 2tth inst., by tho Rev. W. N. MonKsirr, Mr. N. B. GREENE to Mis CAROLINE E., daughter of the late Asxi. BROTIIIRTON, all of this county.

ItELKilOr.S NOTICE.

REV. T\. C. BROOKS will preach in the Lruivorsalist Church next Sabbath uioruiug. Services commencing at 11 o'clock. Oct. 29, 1852.

Notice.

NOTICE

34 16

is hereby given to the Tax Payers of Sullivan County, Indiana that the Duplicate for the year 1832 Is now In my hands, ready for the Collection of the Taxea therein, and for that purpose I will atteud at the place* of hold lug elections in theserorai Townships in said County as follows. To wit lu Jackson Township, on Thuisday 4th day of Nov. next.

Curry Friday 5th "Nov. Fairbanks Saturday Gtli Nov. Turman Monday 8th Nov. Gill Tuesday 9th Nov. Ilnddon Wednes. and Thurs. 10th it lltli Nov^ Cass Township, on Friday 13th Nov. And in Hamilton Saturday 13th Nov.

All persons who are delinquent for

HOUSH*

II. II. SHIPLEY 5c BRO.'S, 22 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O.

M~A I E 0

Near Amissville, Va., on the 21st inst., Mr. AMOS G. BROWNING, Esq., of the house of Browning it-Wall, of Terre-Haute, to Mi»s BETTIE THROOI', recently of Kentucky.

Taxes ,f

ycurs are earnestly requested to coine forward on the duv» above named and be sure to settle up said Delinquent Taxet especially, by so doing they will save the cost* incident on the collection of thein Pursuaut lo Law, nsfurllier indulgence rauuot be given.

There is levied for Slate purposes as follows, lo-wit: On eaah $11)1) the sum of 20 cents. On each Poll 5o enU. For School purposes on each $10 10 cents.

Library $100

former

(2}/,

For County purposes on each $100 cents. RoaJ $100 5 cents. On each Poll 50 cents

cuius.

On each Poll 25 cents.

JOHN S. DAVIS, Treasurer of Sullivau Count v.

PALL STOCK

OF 11AKDWABE For 1852.

11IIE subscribers, nt the Sign of the .MILL SAW, Nortl* Side of the Public Square, ase now receiving their fall stock of

American and Foreign

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.,

recently selected with great cure by one of tin* partner*,, from ihe importers aud manufacturers iu New York aud other cities. They would rmpoctfully invite the attention of the nublic to an examination of thir sio:k, it !,-lnij on.) of the largest and best selected ever brought to till., m.irketr comprising every arllclo required by tho firmer or mechanic, and will hn sold nt sneli prices as cannot fall lo please Ihose who wi^h to purchase. Among their slock, may be found a largo aud complete assortment of

Pittsburgh and Juniutla bur, round rind square Iron Slab do Nail Rod aud horse shoe do Rinula and American sheet Iron: Cast steel all slr.es Blister aud Herman do. Spring, do Slab do a heavy stock of cut nails, Belmont works, from Hd to I Lathing do., fence and flooring do wro'l do., fi, H, and 1 (Id, Spikes, Log Chains Trace do., Coil Chain, Chopping Axes, great variety. Broad Axes, Hatchets, Mi'.! Siws, different brands Cut do Whip do., Hand saws, wood saws, Spades and Hiiovelw. Forks, Rakes, Grain Shovels, Aiiger», Ohisels, Grubbing hoes, table and teaS »oousr Pen, pocket, butcher and shoe Knives, Padlocks, koivesnnd fork*,, brass kettles, iron toa kettles Steelyards, Balances, Flat Irons, Waggon Boxes, &c., &c.r Thelrstockof

Building and Finishing Materials,

is very complete, consisting of door lock* and latches oft every description, metal, mineral aud burnished Knobs, door and blind Butts, window glass all sizes, pine sasli do., iron and brass bolts, latches, screw*, blind catches, window do., sash cord, bell pulls and carriages, stair rods auJ eyes, together with every article of goo Is required lu this line Also, looking glass plates, lublo und ten wallers, hall, glde and table iainps, german silver tablo aud ton spoons, butler knives, cream aud salt spoons, forks, ivory handled knives aud forks by the sett (51 pieces) or dozen, scUsors, shears, barbers points, &c. Their Stock of

TOOLS, of all kinds,

is very large. Among them arc Jack, Fore and Smoothing Planes, Double and Single Irons Suslt Planes, Pump do. Rabbit and Moulding do., and every kind of Plane used by Carpenters or Cabinet Makers. Plane Irons, Double and Single, Iron aud Wood Bench Screws, also, Mouse Hole Anvils, Bellows, Sledge Hammers, Solid and Brazed Box Vices, Screw Plates, llorse Rasps and Files, Horse Shoo Nails, Slc. Large Stock, Mahogany, Rosewood and Black Walnul Veneers. Black Walnut, Branch and Mahogany Knobs. Hair Cloth, sll widths, Sofa aud Chair Springs. Spanish Moss, Glue, Sandpaper, Copal Varnish, Mplrit* Turpentine, Sic with a great variety of Gun Trimmiugs, Locks,Percussion, Flint and Back Action Triggers, Mainsprings, Mounting, Tubes, aud Nipples, Bullet Moulds, German Sheet Silver, Sheet Brass, Caps, Single and Double Shot Guns, Rifle Barrels, ColU Revolvers, and every article wanted by Gun Smitiis they have also a full Stock of Shoe findings, Lasts, Meus' and Womens', Boot Trees crimping Boards and Irons, Pegs of ail sizes, and a full Stock of

All Kinds of Leather,

Spanish Sole, Upper, French and Philadelphia calf Skins, a splendid article, KlpSkins,Morocco do. Lining do. Binding do., Zinc, cooper, and Iron Shoe Nails, Thread and every kind of Tool used by Shoe Makers, also—Buggy Axles, Buggy Springs, all sizes, Wagon Springs, Seat do. Bug-

Shafts, Bows snd Hubs, Dash Irons, carriage Bolls, aggy Irons They woulc particularly call the attention of buyers to their slock of

Saddlery,

which they believe will be found to be 'larger and more complete Uian any other iu this market. Fall aud half Spanish Saddle frees. Fall Back do. Mens and Boys Demlpeak do Side do., common and Self-adjusting Gliraod Harness da-Japan, Sliver and Brass mounted—Silver, Bras* and Japanned Mountings. Sliver and Braa» mounted Coach and Gig Hat.es. High and low ton wood Slag© do. Skirting, Harness, Bridle, Enamelled and Patent Leather Rubber, Enamelled anu Oil cloth for Tons Duck and Twilled Hog Skins No. 1 and 2 Pad Skins wide and narrow Laces, fringes, Head Linings Drab end Blue cloths carriage Handles, Slumo Joints, Hog aqd Kip Skin coilarsj Stage Traces Silk, Thread, Lasfce* and WhinsLace Tacks, together with a com^te assortment of Bills' Buekles, Stirrups, HooJw, Terreu, Riugs Rein, Straining Roller and Girting Webb, worsted and cotton- Rosettes Ornaments, Rein and Breast Soaps Varnish, Moss, and •very kind of

Qmddlers' Tools.

They also have Pure White Land, Lmvyrence brand, **rrttnUd Linseed Oil, Lard do. coesh and copal VarnishPaints, Paint Brushes Tin Plate I. C. XTinned" copper, copper Bottoms Waggon and Baggy Boxes: Siraa and Hook tlinjra* Rifle Powoer Bar aed Pig Lead Shot Bullets, doc. The/ have just received. Twenty Boxes

Collins' and Leverett's Axes, A splendid article manufactured for this market, of the very beat Iron and Steel—they also have on hand and will keep constantly, Pomp chain 1J£ and ll^ inch, Pumn cranks and Rollers, Tubing, Cistern Pumps, t^| pjJ^ cordage, all sizes, Packing Yarn and a complete assert-* menl of every article ia the Hardware Line.

Oct 4a, \W-Mf POTWJN & BURN AM,