Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1852 — Page 2

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WM. 11

or.il the?

Our

r«.|

ERltE-^APTg:

FRIDAY Mokn^g^^o\^mjber vz,jm,.

ET pAKft.t & Uv.xiot. Ko 38 WalnutSt., Cincinnati are emt awtherlaad agents toobtain advert i»em«uts and subi^ri|iUi'wr forna in tliat'ctty. irf. M. Frrrexotu & Co., Newapaper advertising jtgvrrta. wrawthtfrtawl to raefetve adwrttoesWHit* sud rnhMcriplitmrfvr us, nnd rrceipt for the saui*. Tlwif officee •re *C J«KW YftRK, 182 itommu St

HOSTuy, 10 dt«» SV.

Democratic Celebration

JT&«

Petiiocra:» of Terrt llaut« end surrounding country are reapect/ully invited to participate a ifttl* tcjuibiufi on Saturday. November 13th.»utiil*e th« fi#g will be bowted* atid a aaiute .-fife,i «r Thiri^., lit lt»e Jliere a «alute,of ihiity-ona .'rtujia, ctr»4«K- Tm#g*»« procmsion *il| thifii b« tbrin»i«l, preceded by tb*Terre Haute lira** Handi alwl after marching through the prih*ar incited ibUfoCftitx U»u«e, where |!e WrvietNj, w?1[ ,co|j».tufi't |i ^pe^ch., Ftiere vyill |ip }l |1*« .Ore'm- wlierr. ih^ cannon it to bo ^red,* BMd the procession will etai! from ttiet points .»*''««« hv'»h

li'j Ordfyremittee Arrangements".

,!• iixiiifl'iK' aiH) its Result# •'KAc!«»ii

brKtcelioii

'Aostftriilz w»et Military renown,

a*pbhp

and cirroitistatice of glorious

ui*r''.ltave failed 'to* again deceive and mislead ihe ptfPj le. V1 Uono.rjo the, American people. eoindusively thai tlie sober second thought «ev*r fiti'i to I ngtlusfli light. The

j»wri|.1e df the United States may err in judgement,

l,i kMitiniei.!'.''ihcy never do. They have rarely ev'eJ'Wfcn ini»led, uiid utiver a aecoud time by the

aaiiio iiirtui'iicfa. jii Hie liiito^ of tftP! pi'iiWtJhf partrfei of this epuntty ...Jl.ere lias nc»«ti bet-ri iu^iuined by any man ur pany i-uqli an ov«i»b» tinning. Waterloo ilcleai.

h»

fxj»eri«'iioed

ibut

by Gen. Scott and the

Whig UtfMy. e»n the Snd «»f Ni'ventlitr' Such

coinjilHe libd dUa'iilrpUt overtlirow, ia certainly iiii|iufHll^*l{^d in the p^ti't-ttl Hnnak deniocracy.-r The defeat Ol our opponent* tfii# year, boaded by tie*. aivot*,id l^nwoteUeojai*® nnd overwh^lmning than the dwli'Ht of rttrr pnrty iti 1010 under .Mr. Van Hureti That wu» termed at^hat time, a "bad Vif ui,*' Imt it doen not bfgin to'qbine up to tbi«

5*ai'# defeat liietwJ*i#l- In 115^'i, Mr. Van Duron received seven slutcs out of the twenty-six then 'eiitipolhi£ th«Union, '»iid 'ot.fy 1d4i PemiKylvania by three iui ml red, and Maine by f*»u hundre^.— 'u'n« ol tliMJour largfj ^lMi Virginia, he carried l.y a decided ii»tjurity. Uut Oen. Scott has been dufualt'd in all tl«'e great St'U?s by ovcrwheltning majorities, and ha» succeeded in carrying probably TJiitKK States

fu»

of one wbicb now

make up our eonfoderaoy. .- •Or the two hundred and ninety six electoral votes, Celt Scott |vill uot reQeive more than fifty ^pil lie may l»ot carry hali" Uvat number, lie baa

received-lt support than any man ever present'i«d to the country by a national party, and the re* **nIi bienily cvince* the truth of the remark that the

Whig parly, are no longer a National Tarty, but ii n*c#u collection ol. di*uordant and aectional factions. Itia |uile probable that he ha* not receiv#«d'it in but

oim?

tlfiiti-'H hfi h»y a

!t?dhS»idcrillile

u$ viitf **%.** »f .«?»?.

w''i«

('vWi«ialV

opponents, tiiey knew that bis

!«JwMie «k?pr«at auld|er woujd inevitably be tar*.»mhed by tatsib^blm in* pdsiiiou Utmuited to his MHtrttHhiPWrt-igti ^l^^kliir^r^e ISi^ieal^i.V't^c), was never

U» 4iU W««\Vv uU ^iaUi^Udrt in a Mil*

nary «m|*86itv butiit w^^ Otdy 4«r a fchort time, aud vnlftif' ttW# lil] ^Military idea," 1,'aff jlu\hing'Wdo with his iVoudnaitoiV fur tlie fre»i» -tb^fHttfritiocran*: Contention. He was iho«w» a^ fetatidaiU bearefl beeattue lie was *!iUtoW td *tf ui-ii^it »t\d toeiligent

!°r and knvwn devotion

»iery prbtripb calculated to advanc* Its interviVk,«tttlii^niK quaKtWd bint fbr the standard bear^frtti the^iuiib^t. iHir up|»oj» n(», Ivopt, will

OuV-Sfettliiy.tiV ba^j^^^leivt^ifnelf full u»»orinettt ot W infer ami Terra llaute, ijiin«ri3»!rwvrr 'beYorw' bcwiled of ao Iwrge. \ed i»n a»»oV»uietd of every it) la

I'oixign aud a no« contains.

ni^lu«4^t»

h*v«t »p*r«d no »xj»«nse iu Uyang

in issMMUneuWs. J*i*iwh *dl cotwpaia Iwvorably with wtiy city in Indiana The t*Kolesale b»asiwlikh,\b««temii. muia* i«o«tiiy b«ft?n almost uiknown amotig us, h»» im# *®*un»ed skomojiiing bk«s a definite loiuii antl w« mrw ^iUalied thai th« utnehanta ut Terre |hn»t» v*u,, b*»w rtselil in* ucfint-iiiriti tliin bi»« iu ttwuirv inftrort wt ttf t.o otbff ui»ii Mkiititii tire borders of this tate. Tlifcir\ttn k* are ju»l aa cottlpVte and full

«v«ty yaiivt^v *ud)l« go«0», as tho^f louud ilk the uior« vas»!c»n n»arkeu, and wur uwrchauu .«v« auiuired srfArtatMH) lor aatitog cheap, uu«^arpa&»ed by the mervaiitiU ctwuiusily of any \\\*urti to«u ttie »aM«e co»nuen:ial wi porta nee wl Trtre Il*ute. Our o»rrvh*uu are now making %cin* tiruiw to whote*aie trade, nd it »ould b« to the interest of audi trader# ii ^t&ry^would c«t.»44« ibe jpttrseuted in iU

,:i-oed

comb,

pies.

State in the Union,hi-

plurality in two or

The^c %|ubboH liulha ccriainjy should leacli the vUiig parfy that they ought not to go to the head nf lifts urnry Rr a cundidute for the Presidency.-— (JbV, Vo\t*» inilUHiy' capucity, and bravery, have lajvcr been oncu doubled, but he never interfered villi poiuicb wi^oiii oonuuilling aome tnoat egregious* blundera The penplo were advised *»f Itiw fb4t aiid \lk- I.HVO voted ugaiiibt him. They lo\$ aiii^ re,s»^f:c«^iiio_.foi: Ilia djatinguiahqd-iMilitary ti'R.V,!lva«i seiwe to place him 8IHo«umi| riqttiai^ilifcl'onnaiiott. knowledge and rvxji»Pie»c», to wirfob, tea was nocfaiarily a airan??y Tlie per*|16'ofli%'I nlied State Wt-re not un* .^iV&Tftr 'a'afealii^ Wslias been is aid ^?,ut

UsilMl »t»t«« «i aM r-WBwfc. Jolp JT. DaAb it will be recottected toiU it' will "devolve upon the next Legielatnte to ee|#cra United States Setjl tor, #fill the uoy^ired teeib of Ho*. James WW

deceased-*, .fmong the many distinguished ^dividual* sgol*^ lion we know of oooe who would confer a grater lionorupoo the State, in that' cap^city.^ pq whose election would be more aceeptable to the ^arty or Ibe people, than that ol Hos Joa» W. Davis.— We can say uothing i» regard to the claims of Mr. 0. whiqh-would add the le«K to his present reputation. Ui* repotation is uationaU and his high political'Mid private ohsracier, will stand the test1 of the strictest scrutiny. The many elevated stations which he has.filled with distinguished honor, tand his lo«g and devoted services in the great cause of Democracy, pre-eminently qualify him for the highest ktstion wi^iu the gift of the Bepresentatives of the people.,. As speaker of theliou^e ol Representatives in Congress, and President of the Democratic National Convention he attained a reputation as a pailiauicntariansecond lon mani the Union. As Representative ui Congresa for a series of years no one was more distinguished for his prompt, fajthfu! and efficient attention to the

business of his constituency, and his untiriog ef- L^e

03" The result of the late election in this county is highly gratifying to the democracy, and clearly indicates thai by renewed exertiotfthe county can and will be redeemed. In 1843 General Harrison carried the county by more than nir.e hundred insjoriiy, receiving over Gfieen hundred votes and Martin Van Buren a fraction over live hundred.— Gen. Scott received a few votes less than seventeen hundred, showing an increase in the whig vote oflcsjOian two hundred votes since'40—while Franklin Pierce received more than eleven hundred, showing an increase in the democratic vote of more than six hundred, thus it will be seen that at least htnety per cent, of the increase, is on the hide of the democracy. The whig majority is five

hundred and forty, being a teduction of nearly two hundred vince 1848 if our whig friends can find anything Id crow over, let them do it, but let them consider that the democracy are determined that

it ahull be the last time that they will have the priviledge of rejoicing over the result in glorious old Vigo County.

Four years hence we expect to witness the triumph of democracy in this county, and to our gallant democrats, who have so long contended agatiist such fearful odds we Would say be of good cheer, the hope that you havo so long cherished, will ere long bo realized. Then weary not be up and doing: buckle on your armour and equip yourselves to do battle in favor, under all circumstances, of your ever dear and lime honored princi-

TrVi.

AND

Ohio

for

iliair tWUaify ^adUoti'tan, and that paper b» kow (li-fict

irs daily puWieation.^h mill be

i'ubliahsed.w«^kly

(O"

forts in behalf o( every measure calculated to pro- ,! „f Tut ions were adopted: mote the. best interests of the Stat^., We tbjmlfc wev reflect the wishes of the msjprity, of both parties, in this section dTthe State, when we say that ihe election of no one to the Senate from Indiana would be more acceptable than that-of the individual whose clitims we have attempted, briefly and imperfectly, to present.

Gen. Scolt has succeeded in carrying ihe Stales of Vermont, Massachusetts, Kentucky and Tennessee making 42 electoral votes out of 296. The electoral vole will conrequently stand Pierce 254. Scott42. Pierce's majority 212. which is, by Tar the largest electoral mnjority cvey received by a Presidential Candidate. Pierce's majority of the popular vote is estimated at TWO HUNDRED

FIFTY THOUSAND or a

S. P. READ, <Sec't>. -----

quater oka mil-

i.ion. The official returns will not vary the result -l 'im :H WUliH materially, from ihe above figures.

Election

Pi!ilaiklphia.—In

ihe city proper,

Scott reoived a majority of 3,639. The majority for Pierco in the county is 5,290 majority in tbe oity and county, 2.331.

The Ledger says the returns as far as received, indicate the fleotjon of Pierce and King electors by a majority greater than that given to Woodward, tiie JtMe election, which was over IQ.OuO.

TJie rj»ult# lu other parta of tbeceuutrj appear lobe «|ually surprUiug. Baltimore city ,gtvea 4,400 majority for Plarce Kew York city glre» 10,000 New Orleans city 200 Tor Pirns.

y-t.: ~U V' 'iil-W i-stfc 'SlSti

"Scott Lends the Co'umu*-Fortvaril Boy»."

The contest is past and Scott truly "leads the

.column" |o use the bighfaluting phraseology, of Wliig handbills. He leads, but few follow.v||pv the utmost exertion of his friends they have certainly carried the States of Vermont, Massachusetts and probably Tennessee, and have succeeded unanimously in carrying the Stale of

mortification.

P»K«c8:—^The official vote of Ohio

comes in slowly, iut wo think the vote will be a gaip over lite State election—say from 16 to 20,000. Mains.—fcetums

from

gaso nf

129

2500

town* show a Whig

over the vote of

I860

for Pierce in this State will be about 60C0.

North Ca*oi.ina.—Graham's

The ingjority

State, it will be

seen, promises strongly to go PiMicc. It will stand, then—Virginia,

Scott'sfor

ocratic-*--North Carolina, Graham'sState, Demoat an a he S a W'ltobtti* the column now I Nothing is left of whiggen now. but an ittfiuiiesimal fragment of that soup bo*I—Ohio Statesmen. 1^ i.i- *r ami

MARVtA«D..fur the first lime, has cast her eketoral vpte for a Democratic candidate. In 1828 he voted against Andrew Jackson by a majority of

In iWi she voted for Henry Clay by a majoiiiy of 1.417. in IE56 her electoral v-ote was in favor oi Wm. It Harriaaai, byamajoriiy of more than 3 500. In 164 she again went for Harrison, giving !itn nearly 5.000 majority over Mr. Van Buren. In 1844 Ilenry CUy again obtained her electoral vote ovet James K. P«4k. the Demooratic, candidate, by a msjonty of several thousands. Again, in 1848 her electoral tote was given to Gen. Taylor by more than 3 200 majority.

Ttts DuFfsx&NCK—In Concord, New 11 antpshire, the home of Gen. Pierce, where he is best known. the people repudiated bim most emphaticallyw^(Louisville Courier, Nove.».ber 6h,^ following it the vote of Concord

Pierce Scott Hale ftlf I"** Th„ i, of r^ai^d I« «f PGeiu Pieroal 4«&****&^ ..M

Pierce*!! majority In New Yoik Oty"" aT4a!K*it^'' 'HrtT efe«tlsn of Mr BiWkk, UraMit,^ Gov* 11,000. Ail the dtoMcretie Qeogreasnwa wi |«ni6rtf Florida, team o»W knr Whig Governors

understand thi ^«»ocrac]r«r €Knton

and vicinity, bad'a grand joltfication on Taesdsy ening over die brfllisnt ichieted ii the ate eleetiott. A fine hickesy pole wet raised, tar barrels bunt, a torch light! procession &c. Everythiag pssed oCsreiL Tb»*itmo«i joy prevailed on the occasion, and cothiug occurred during the evenid^ t^/tf^r or^ l^tefrupt t|T the fl*aaupr« ]ot ibjt assembled' crowd. But*we sire sorry to learn, that some spiteful whigs, after the meeting of the democrats was over, and all bad retired to rest, had the meanness to cut dawn the pole and destroy the beautiful fiag that waved from its top. in the breeze. Stieb oonduct ts- dastardly, ami deserved the censure of ait honest men, be they whigs or democrats. G. F. Cookerly of this county was present by invieation and addressed the democracy upon the occasion.

!•».Bemociatic Meeting. At a meeting ot Democrats, at the Court House, on Monday Evening last to make arrangements for

a proper ceksbfauoa oC the late Democrdtic victory |^"c'tPor| •^',a ®ec!1/, ...

in the election ol Geo. Franklin Pierce and VVuliam

Read

c^a'r*

and S. P.

appo.nted Secretary.

... On motion of G. "Cookerly the following, reso-

Re sol red. That the democracy of Terre- Haute and Vigo county hold a-grand Jubilee Itfeeling on Saturday next, and that the chairman appoint a commitee of arrangements,consisting of five, whose duty it shall be to make the necessary arrange-

menta for the occasion'. R'solced, That the Democracy of the surround-

ing counties be invited to attend, and participate with us upon the joyful occasion# The Chairman appointed, G. F. Cookerly S. P. Read, J. Robertson, B. Cornwell and Wm. S. Cannon, as Committee of arrangements.

On motion, Messrs Cochran, Martin,

Committee on Finances. The following gentlemen were appointed a Committee on Music. A. Y. Pruyn Thomas, Martin

and James W. Stewart. On motion the meeting adjourned. B. H. CORNWELL, <Pres't>

A recent No. of the Sacramento city (California) <Journal>, of 20th Sept. has been sent us from which we gather the following melancholy intelligence of the murder of Messrs James Newman and John Marks who started from this place last Spring to California. The Journal says "Mr. lames Newman, who left Terre Haute, Ind., this year for Oregon was killed by the Indians some distance this side of Fort Laramie. There was a party of ten or twelve, all of whom were murdered, except

Mrs. Marks and child, whose fate is unkown [sic]." -----

A man named Dennis Gannou was caught by the wheel of the car at, Highland, Clay county on Monday evening and had his foot, ankle and leg nearly to the knew crushed lo pieces by the accident. He was brought to town that evening and the iimb was amputated to the knee by Dr. Geo. W. fiClippinger. We understand that chloroform was administered lo the unfortunate patient, and no pain was evinced^/He is quite likely to recov

er. tsjii .. 1-1 Irsi fi ,iV^ i' 1 hue Contemptible. ,,

John D. Defrees the mouth piece of Indiana whiggery, and certainly a true representative of the

ifossil remains of that party in this State, published In a recent number of his paper more than a half a column of .stuff", purporting lobe an article from

the Concord Patriot, charging Gen. Piece with bteing and having always been, a beastly drunkard. Abaser falsehodd/and a viler calumny was probably never perpetraied.

A private dispatch frM'the'etiitbr of the Patriot. siys that th« allegations purporting to have been, published in that paper as an advertisement charging Gen. Pierce with being a drunkard are false, and that such an article rte»er appeared in that paper, from whieh tt is »aid to have been taken. To what low, contemptible depths will the dirtier portion of the Whig Press desceud'* hu'uxt srit i1 v,

The Cincinnati Gazette, (whig) of the 5th inst, contains the following:

NN«TU8 Election.—

native State, Dem

Scott*#

ocratic—New Jersey.

adopted State. Dem-

It has accidentally transpired at Was^ mgton that Ihe gentleman concerned in the Gusno tpeo* ulatr have dexpaobed a messenger to Madrid to negotiate through the American minister to the Spanish government, the lease or purchase of the Lobos Islands. This is said lo have bwo done by the advice of emineot council, who- was of the opinion thai if any nation owns these Islands, it is the Spanish who discovered them, and from whom Peru claims to derive her title to tbem*

OCT The Legislature of Vermoot have elected Eraatus Fairbanks governor of the State, by a majority of sixteen on joint ballot Fairbanks is the most popular whig in the State. He is the in van-

Juo.

Fairbanks, Knapp, Gibson, Burrows, and West, were appoinred a Committee to superintend the

firing of the Cannon. Messrs Pruyn, Robbins, Snapp and Beauctianip, were, on motion, appointed a Committee on Procession, and Messrs. Jone9, Stewart and Smith, a

ines,

the la*I^rf!pf*reae«P^P

following tire a p^ of the appointment* of this Confereoce, which a»emeled Bedfo*d oA the 20th u!u^1

Finceaite# District.—R, S. Rmrogh, P^fi. Viocennes—J. M- Green. '.^,raw, White River—To be supplied. Piinceton—R. L. Blowers. aoii,d.T| 11 .^,j }, Washington—A. W. Stryker. Mfc"Ple«swt N. W. Bentoa« R«gleaville—Abram Wright.

Bloomfield—Daniel Cloud. Linton—To be supplied. Sullivan—A. "W. Shively. New Lebanon—Elinu E. Rose. Carli4e—J. W. Julian.

Greenecaslle—Hayden Hays. Bowling-Green—Ale*. Kimy. Point Commerce—L. M. Hancock.

Brszil—1 be supplied .V

,Mttoresville—J. R. Williams, -v W

King to ihe Presidency and Vice Presidency ofj Beileviller-^Josepl. Wharton. felW* «wt the United States. II.

Cornwell

was called to Monrovia—J Bellamy. L. W. Berry, President of the Indiana Asbury Oni varsity.

{,r,& ifi

jl \1cGik^s,

Greenecasilc District —W

The rude forefather of the Imnilet sleep.

Oliver

Tokbet.

5^-

as b»n*n»»

Ont: of the Beauties of Whiggery. No sooner was it known that the German and Irish remained true to the faiih of Democracy, before the whigs commenced an unqualified abuse of all naturalised citizens. The "rich Irish brogue,'' and the "sweet German accent," which Gen. Scott so much lauded* was cursed with a blue streak.,

ne**'

We know of no topic on which

we can be brief so easily as this. The returns, bad at the first, have grown "more so," with every clink of the Telegraph, until they have disclosed a defeat, disatroua beyond ajl precedent. The cc.nsolaiic*! »e can discover is, that the Democrats are astonished as much as we, and are just as much puzzled to know bow to act a* the poor Wbigs.— The trine may some when we will discuss the result philosopntcally at present ail we have to do is to enditfe it philosophically."

Avtetabiymen bui ooe are electtd. The Mayor' ifi cbe United States—those of Vermont, New Yoik, r**Tbe ladiena Asbury Untvenrty hss in attandaudi CoensooQ Coowotl are abo detnoaratk. \Mxoatin and Tennessee. ance two bondred sad seventy students.

P. E.

1,1'

Spencer—Jesse Williams. (]Usporl—II. S. Talbot. •«, Putuamville—Wm. H. Jackson—one to be supPrairieton—L A. Jnhnst»n. [plied.j

tfjR. iicijiijis.® vjr |r ?ti'

George W. Ames, Agent for the Indiana Asbury University. |p

Sinexl Professor Mat'iematics, Indiana Asburv Female College. S. Clifford. Agent for Indiana Aabury Female College, 4ie 'Phe- next Conference will meet at Rvansville. on the 19th of Oct.. 1853.

Smith who was formerly stationed in

this, city, was appointed Presiding Elder of the Eyansville District. j. Ht-l} Ui

Mr. Webster's Last Moments.

Among other int«resing incidents connected with the Inst moments of Mr. Webster, the telegraph infofowi us that a few hours before his last, he was heard to repeat somewhat indistinctly, the words 'poet, poetry, Gray, Gray/ and lhat Mr Fletcher Websier repeated the first line of the Elegy: "The Curfew tolta the knell of parting day." 1 'That's it, that's il,'&aid Mr. Webster and some. stanzas were read to him which seemed to give him pleasure. :.m. a

Nothing could more fully or beautifully illustrate the finer traits of Mr. Webster'a character than the simple fact that when the hour of his own dissolution was at hand, his mind should recur lo one ol the most beautiful creations of poetry, thai could, without any impropriety be applied to himself. How singularly appropriate aie thelusttwo stanzas to the great statesman's dying moments!

The curfew tolls the knell of parting duy, Tlie lowing herd wind* slowly o'er the lea. The ploughman liomewnrd ploda Ills weary way,

And leave the world to darkners and tu me.

Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight, Aud all the air a solemn stillness holds, Savo where tlie beetle wheels his droning flight,

And drowsy Uukliugs lull the distant folds,uM

it'

*1%® a

Beneath those rugged qlins. Unit ewe tree's aliade, Where heaves tlie turf in inauy a mouldering heap, Each in hia narrow cell forever laid,

l.-.fiS

The boast of heraldry, the pomp of pow«r, Aud all lhat beauty all that wealth e'er gave,' Await alike the inevitable hour. ^i

The paths of glory lead but lo the grave.

Mr. Webster's beautiful country homo, "the lowing herds," grazing in his meadows, "the rugged elms" lhat encircle his mansion, and "ihe yew tree's shade" that hangs over ihe graves of his children, might well suggest the solemn reflections contained in the concluding stanza. ,,,n:U^

The Cincinnati Commercial says a singular procession passed through the streets of that city few evenings since, in the form of a man dead drunk aud stretched upon a board, nnd a dozen persons following in single, file, carrying torches and beating a drum with most vehement discordnnoe.,d The vdend" individual had just been married, and his friends were celebrating his nuptials.

03^ An original story written expressly for this paper, by a valued Lady Contributor will be found on our first page, lt is a well written and is worthy of a peruial^ We hope to hear again from ••Ella." The Gazette eays there are in Cincinnati between four and five hundred dealers in ready-made clothing. ten of whom are using capital of $200,000 each, while the aggregate capital is ten millioi.s. nine hundred and iwentyvtbou^»rKl dollars 1 ailors, clerks and aeaawtresses are employed to the number of 10,000 persons.

Major Noah's son has drawn 813,000 in the lottery. That Noah is a lucky fjime. One of that name escaped drowning, formerly, when nearly all life real of the world were submerged. We advise people to name their children Noah. •#.

Indiana two arid a half per cent Bonds, to the amount of980. 00, aold in New York on tbe 30th y«.' 3' ww»-

ult., et 60 cents. i.

Grain.—W'heat

corn 40 to 41c, oats 28 to 30c, barley 46 to 50c and rye 45 to 50c.

The most prominent whifes have given tip tbe election to Pierce—O. S- Jovrnal. Tbe more 'prominent' whigs we presume gave up the election of Pierce long since, bat they kept it secret from the tntpromioent whigs lo make tbem the scspe-goats of their ial*shoods-~-ead a pretty pile of money, these an prominent whig* have got to pay ji?r their foil? in believing these prominent wh%au- iThey should pay the bets of those they have tooled.—Okip Siaie$m*%+

VJ4,

Esq the young and tal-

entd editor of The Lawrehceburgh Register, and representative from the county of Dearborn, is favorably spoken of for the speakership of the next House of Representatives*!/

jMr.

The Mechanics' Historical

T. is a young

man of fine ablility, and would fill the station with much credit to himself and his party. We hope he mav be elected as the corps editorial could not be better represented than in the person ot Mr. T. »rf 1

Society of this

City, will resume thc ir meetirgs during ihe winter. Another course of Lectures for our evenings recreation is contemplated, by the society. The asso ciation rt quested to meet on Monday evening

rlf.taM«

Total.

city.

is selling at Cincinnati at 62c.

Lt. Oov

6SS 329

Bartholomew BestM.. ,,..rr,«,.. Blackford............. Boone Browa... .t.. ...V.... Carrol Cms Clark Clay Clinton Crawford Davieas Dearborn.... Decatur Dekalb Delaware Dubois Elkhart Fayette. Fioyd............... Fountain Frunkliu Fulton Gibaon. Grant Greene Hamilton Hancock Harrison Hcndrick* Henry Howard. Huntington'........... Jackson Jasper fay Jefferson Jennings Johnson Knox Kosciusko Lagraugo...t Lake Laporle Lawrence Madison Marlon Marshall Martin Miami Monroe.... .. Meutgomery.. Morgan

651

•n

330 995

1,004 9€» 1,41* 1,097 -*±44—406-

1,767 1,369 140

1,136 109 113 935 119 9S6 1,015 1,126 393 847 536 586

344

110 919 130 909 994k

1,113 «06

1,108

1,«*J2 1,168 1,583

HB-

1,683 1,06$ &0 38S 1,180 841

1,176 514 641

arf«5S4

.52^it

S 795 549 3,436 1,477, 1,393 1,345 6^4 386 t?9-J 991 i3883 SOft -vt* 1,271 873 869 9d0

9,410 1,492 1,355 1,349 6& 387 885 99-2 871 211 1,264 886 839 947

1,851 1,260^ 1,781 1,291 14167 8U3-.* 1^19 831 1^73 1,41.1^4 l,St0 1,414 561 1,080 935 1.04S 893 980

522 844 719 785 959 753

553

&26

853 71$ 805 939 767

.941 ^945

88a 958

1,155 1.153^ 925 1.2231 1,179 1,527 ,4G5 516.

1,117 1,186 896 1.926 1,154 1,527 461 520 802 983 1,052 518 299 320 553 438 1,981 1,885 1,008 980 1,179 783 893 1,010 895 1,020 747 710 434 258 1,313 1,254 1,076 95 1,239 953 2,426 2,119 4*9 328 526 280 1,139 921 1,110 646 1,775 1,556 1,128 1,185 771 594

1,088 484

^S64'i ^496 5,064 1,«45 t,037 954 1,172 775 14 933 987

919 1,004 746 709s* 405 288 1,330 1,226 1,116 978' 1,25.1 942 2,469 2,075 *f?r608f5 .322^"^ 621 .. a.5i 1,139 924 1,151 629 1,772 1,.V27„M| 1,158 1,169 779 .587 "J 490„ 403 "977 583 849 705 1,157 1,181 ljr 6o1 499 379 595 178 1,449 965 1,183 1,4GG 505' 1,071 577

rit

Noble........ Ohio Orange Oweu Parke Perry Pike Porter........ Poaey Pulaski Put nuin Randolph..... K'p»y Rusli Scolt Shelby. Spencer Stuben.' St. Joseph.... Suiliv&u Swilaerlatid... Starke........ Tippecanoe... Tipton ion Vanderburgh.. Vermillion.... Vigo W abaah Warren. Warrick Washington Wayne. Wells.. Willie.. Whitley

j-'

724 809 5:2

•H!

•462'

93,576 73,545

9 1,2 .0 74,912 74 912 .itr.

20,031

Majority...

Tlie Prairie City Bank lia* been located for tlie present, in Phoenix Row, sreoud sioiy in the o/lice formerly occupied by T. 11. Nklson E»q,u, lt will a a

Hale and Julian received only nine voles In (hi-, county. There is no county in the Slate less tinctured with freeloilism and abolitionism tlmu Vigo county. We are pre-eminently a compromise people, in these parts ?'»U a SIB

Hon.^llorace Mann bos accepted the appointment of President of Anlioeh college, Yellow

Spiings, Ohi'V U1LL

Dk. Daniel Dbakk.

one of the most celebrated

Physicians, Medical Lecturer, and Schol ir in tl»e west died in Cincinnati on the 5th inst. He waa upwards of seventy years of age. q! =u^i ,s»m

QCj" lt costs the people of the United States fifteen millions of dollars a year for newspapers and other periodicals and these newspapers and periodicals ere as essential totheirsafety and happiness as the roofs over their heads, and more so than the army and navy, which costs twice as much. si

O* We advise all who visit Cincinnati, lo purchase their TEA of

Moor* & Chester,

This Is the ianfwlt and be#t condueted establishment west of the Atlantic. And as the proprietors *11 only for cash, they have no bad debu to saddle upon Vl^eir fustoiners, )p way of extravagant profits. ,rl, ,i,.

The U. s. marshal at New York has had instructions from Washington to keep a sharp eye

on certain suspected Cuban sympathisers in that

The Philadelphia Ledger states the bid United Bank is paying out its final dividend ol seventy cents on a share. Its most recent dividend was in 1835, eigteen years ago, when about two per cent wan pasd. The whole amouut paid to stockholders sinco theexpirstion of its chsracter. is about one hundred and nine dollars per share.

^Statistics

Odd Fellowship.—According

to tbe report of the Grand Sire, there are in the United States and Territories 2.729 Lodges, 25,848 Past Grands, and 193,298 contributing members. Number of initations during the past yesr, 25.770,

suspensions

115 Lodges, 758 P. G.'s aud 5.119 contributing members. Initiations 83, suspensions 141. Number of Brothers relieved 26,330 number of widowed families relieved 3,058 number of brothers buried 1.642 amount paid for relief of brothers t372.384.82 amount paid for relief of widowed families #52,330 75 amount paid for educating orphans. 810,760 85 amount paid lor burying the dead, 972,442,70 total amount of relief, #514,73108 revenue of subordinate Lodges, 91,164*331*-

1 ii ribs ji" There i«a great sosreity of women in Minnesota, and the men am too basy to go to other plaoes in •esrch of wives, sod are oontracti sjr habits of celibacy. A cargo of ladiea would go off quick.

A large wsre-house, 60 by 136 feet, to ba built entirely of iron, has been cootmeoced in New Yort city.

n- s. would attenfitMi to this Medicine as being one th«| can b« fatly dfptn^d npaa, as tbe best Femate^aod iFasaWy Medklna in HPtn.

THE

765

1,368 360 1,418

ik,?

988

1,466 1,4!6 586 1,629 757 582

J.912 457

503 928 399 979 51

in. 979 1.188 1,098 l: 144

1,471 29.1 576, sr.ti 717 l,H5il 1,018 7l2 435 9 9 2,142-

611

1,308 761

,, 1,112 952 464 ..1,050 1,57 utl 1,761 625 497 550

..r.V'..

IThe

corner of 7th and Walnut sts.

12,018. In Indiana there are

8«e AdVertlansat. M-.1,

Aaetker Scteatlftc Wonder. PTswtrwca^PK. H: Hooam dVy

us.—Tk*trm« Dymtim Fluid, or Q**triz Juicr, preparyd from Rennet, or the fourth stoinach of tits ox, after Haryi Liuio, the great Phj-siologtcal Chemist, by 3. |{. HoeaJijrm.l^P*»JH^.«WiWa... .This la truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Ltver Complaint, CoMtipallon aud Debility, curing after Nature** own method, by Nature's swn agent, the Qaatric Jo tee. Pamphlets, containing scientific evijonce of ita value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertise •ueuts. ""-'VtA"1"'Sf v™ 1.1... iii iin -.

FOR I -".ii f\

EMBOSSED CARDS,

ADVERTISING ENVELOPES SEAM AM) P« RUSES,' GENERAL fc^GRAVlNG, 'Jl a a j» ua 3 a* *yr

OO TO

II. II. SHIPLEY St BRO.'Sr 22 West Fourth Street, Cine incinnatl, 0.

I E

In this City, on the 4th Inst., of consumption, Doct. WILLIAM REED8, agM about 43 vsar*.

NEW ADVERTISEME»\TS., -44 Gold Banded China Tea and Dinner Sets

And many other article of

Just received by Nov. IS, 185&-7tf

g, WOLF IT,'

A NEW AND KXTKNSIVE STOCK OK

FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, &c., &c.

attention of the citlscus of Terre-Haute and vicinity, is respectfully cnIM to my brte Hock of Fnucy and Staple DRY GOODS, Boots and SbLs, H»t. Caps, etc., just opeiiod Tlw arlectlon has made with the luteal care as to style and quality

him!been

above all with

an eye lo economy, knewiug full w»i| that to irive perfcet satisfaction to purchaser*, teU /Arm qoU Ooodt at extremely low pricn. This

I fl

itter myself 1

November 12, lb52-7tf

453 416 957 598 840 709 1,114 1,230 719 662 495 499 418 1,?43 612 35') 188 1,365 1,490 9^6 957 1,452 1.1 6 1,401 1.46 559 520 1,572 1,094 715 H5j 500 504 971 98b 1,135 444 1,043 1,1122 139 53 l,Hh2 1,50 450 499 tint 579 I.'26* 88p 7.'i2 7 1,070 1,35 938 1,030 454 710 1,045 438 1,5'T» 1,715 2.1CJ 627 i»l 491 41H ,r.4J- 470

300 SHAW LS

ltm

fully

pared to do. Having bought my poo Is exclusivelv for cash, no ous will doebl l'.»r a moment my p-rfect ahllitv to sell at auch prices as will commend theinselves to all Call at ,M F, NlfPKRTS CASH STORE. arringiou'M Hloek, north aide Public Square.

Among which may be found Square and Long Shawls. Thibet, Clolh, Cashmere and Merino Shawl*: L-,dies' aud Cliililren*' Woolen Net Cnps, at

November 12, l!?52-7tf K. XIPPKRT'S^

Nov. 12, lc52-7tl F- MPPERT'J?

To Country Merchants.

A 1 KRCll ANTS in the country who visit this m.irket io iVI replenish llielr Stocks, wouM do well lo rail un.I examine my stork of DRY t»OOI.)S. ing purch:t»ed miinv good's expressly for the JOBBING TRADE which will be sold at a smalt advance on New York cost,

prc

AIT0G ETH EK FO LADfjTsT"

TRULY beautiful ussortinent of Cumbrtu anl Swiss Edgings uud IiiKKrlingo, Undcrsleeve* Cuffs and Collars. Also, few Moiiruing Colliirs, Blin Silk l.^ce« iud Fringes, Velvet and Silk Trimmings. Lin-n lldkfs.. Kid, Silk, Lisle and Cotton (»love» WHITE 1KKSS GOODS of all kinds, ail of which will be soUl unusually low nl

Now. 12, l»352-"tf F. NlTPERT'S.f ~i-

Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.

0| DOZEN Kossuth. Jenny Liud uud Me^li-au W oV Ol S Cas-H Fashionable Silk IIut« find Fur IlaN ^0 dozen Silk and Molmir 1'lusli, Cloth aim Velvet Cu|»* •111 cusns Kip aud C*lf Men's liools Hiu' 20 and Enamel and Mortici'o idles Riollfs, Hunk ills and Jenny Li mi's, (.Juiii Uv«r-Hlioea aud Oootlef, lit

Nov. 12, IK2-?if J.\ NIPI'KRT'S. •0()

lM,xr'S

DULAINKS.

of various slyli'H uflj

I'M) pieces ALPACAS, plain bliirk and f.uicy colors HROCADliS uml POPLINS 10(J OINtiHAMS, plain, plaid and striped 500 PRINTS, of ad i»!iiie« All *f which will !o*old very low for t«h tit

Furrlngtnn'i Block, North Hide Public Square, Nov. 12, l'S52-7tf F. N IPPEKT'rt.

Cabiaet Makers Wanted

A COUPLE OF JOURNEYMEN Cuhiuet M.kers can /A tlnd cmploynienl, on uppliculloii to Ihe suhsoilier, ut Iti* Cabinet Shop, on Fourth Street, a few doors S'lulh ut' National Road street.

Terre-Haute, Nov. 8, '52. CHAS. J. CLAYTON.

FOUND-—A Pocket Book.

rr^HE subscriber, rexidiug on the Nuilxnl lloud two I miles En«t of Wiiliunitlown, Clay county, In llunn, found, on the 24th day of September, on the Sjirlugfiehi road between Terre-Haute and Paris, one rocket Dook, containing some accounts and money, which the owner can have by applying to me. JOHN CRABH,

Nor, 12, 1(^52. Clay co-, li.'l.

Administrator's Notice.

IIAVE been administrator, de bonii nor, of the ertate of

Jappointedmith, ohn

decoased.

eslate is probably solvent. November 12, 1*52-7w3 SHERIDAN P. READ.

l,000"Book Agents Wanted,

To Sell Pictorial and Useful Works lor the Year 1853

«l,OOO DOLLARS A YKARt

tT.rANTED, in every county of the United States, active and enterprising men, to engage in the sale of some of the best Books published in the country. To men of good address, possessing a small cupltnl of from $2$ to $100, such inducements will be offered as lo enable them to uiak* fro .ii $'A to |(5 a day profit.

O" The Books publixhed ly us are all useful In their character, extremely popular, aud coiuoiaud large sales wherever they are offered.

For further particulars, address (postage paid). ROBERT SEARS, Pu»ti«M*a, Nov. 1852.7ml 181 William Street, New York.

E A E

/~v A A/l LBS. Buffalo Spanish Sole Leather Xv)Uvv 5,000 lbs." bluughter 2,000 lbs. Best Cincinnati" '-I 20 Doz. Pink Linings

St 10 Topping aud Binding 5 Morocco 5 French Calf Skins Also, a good assortment of all kinds of Leather. Afresh •apply of LAWS, latest fashion.

Terre-llsute, Nov. 6-6tf HENRY SNYDER.

PHOTOGENIC.

MESSRS.

HTO!HKKfcCORKY'» new

DAGUKR-

A N A E is in as an he

rooms are thronged with visitors and customers, who are eager to proesre«M of those fine Daguerreotype* taken In their unique etyle, for which they are so justly distinguished. They have the knack of translating the image from the person tquml to life ilaeif. Persons who have uot yet had their picture* taken should avail themselves of thla rare opportunity.

Instruction given in the Art and an outfit In brfaineaa furnished on reasonable terms. CT Daguerreotype Apparatus and

ROOMS, ovca

Looistillk Clotkimforaaie.8-roafc,"Stock

THIRD STORY,—Entrance ou Market Street. lon't

forget the plaec, U-

Terre-Haute, October 8, l&52-2lf

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!! Jtst Received, astl Still Weekly Receiving AT CHILD'S BOOK STORE,

No. 7, Phoenix Row,

2BOOKSmand

5 E ef targaat and beat aelected assortments of STATIONERY that we have ever ed to the pafalio. Comprising almost every variety of Srluiel, Mtrteettaaeou aad Jllank Books, and a beautiful assortment ef

Staple and Fancy Stationary.

Terre-Haute, October 15,18S2-3w2

MBRELLAS—Jast

received 100 of the vei

quality Whalebone-,—Caneand Steel frame I win be which will I add at Meaufecturers prices

they bave inst rkeitred a Mw.sn^y. Terre-Iwato Oct. 1, I m.

A. 4ch. TUITE.

For Cbwp and Good Black Silks go to