Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1852 — Page 2

1 1 E O N A

vWiS E »lei,EANT BBITOB. TERKE-HAT7TB: FRIDAY MORNING,:::: ^NOVEMBER 19,1852.

W PASTI* SL MC*BO«, NO 36 Walnut St.,Cincinnati,are oar authorized ipnu tc obtain advertisements ami sabseriptions for us In Ural city.

ETS. M. Prmwiu

Co., Newspaper (dnrtUtg

ngrnts, are anlhtrM to receive advertisements and cab•criptlons for a«, and rewlpl for tbe same. Their «fic« arc at NEW YORK, 123 Naana 8l5

BOfSTON, 10 State Si

In the evening, the firing of the cannon was resum ed, and a fine torchlight procession, with several large and handsome transparencies marched through nome of the principal streets, of the place and finally to the Court House where the order of rxertiscs was closed by speaking. A most forci lile and eloquent address wai delivered by JOHN C. Ti'itir. E*q of Creencastle, which elicited much applause. Mr. Turk, is a young gentleman of fine ability, and a beautiful speaker. Speeches were also delivered by SHERIDAN P. READ, Esq. and Wa, E. MCLEAN, of this place. Everything passed off well, and much enthusiasm was manifested. There was as much order, and as littie "noise and confusion," as could reasonably be cxpected, in a crowd of the size, and upon an occasion of the kind. It is due to our opponents to say, and we regret there were not more present, that, with few exceptions, they conducted themselves with marked propriety. It was the earnest desire of all, that nothing should be said or done upon the occasion, to wound the most sensitive, as the la:e overwhelming defeat, is a sufficient mortification to any Whig, without additional reproaches, at this lime, for any misdoings in the canvass. So fsr as much rejoicing was concerned, Democrats are inclined to the belief, that the victory we have just won, celebrates itself, and there is consequently, little occasion for any grand public demonstration llad the contest been closer, a little more democratic thunder would have been more appropriate. As it is, the Democracy have generally postponed the grand celebration until the 4ih of Maroh next when the inauguration of Franklin Pierce will be the signal of a grand Democratic Jubilee throughout the entire Union. We cannot close this brief notice of the Demonstration on Saturday last, without quoting from the Wabash Express the following complimentary effusion in regard to what wer did upon the occasion. The editor says "One garret, (tho Journal office.) was illumine fed, at an oulay of six tallow candles to each window of lice/re paries of glass, all of which cast a bright light upon the darkness around, emblematic certainly, of the light which is hereafter to come out of said office, to illumiuate this benighted county of whigs and whiggery, Notioe our recorded prophecy."

We'll make "a note on Mr. Express man.

1 1

The Grand Result

Though the returns from the vaiious Stales are, as yet incomplete, there is but one opinion, in regard to the following being something near the final result. The figures tell their own tele, and it would be cruel in the extreme to reproach our Whig opponents with their pompous declarations of what States (Jen. Scott would certainly carry, or bring in review nt this time, the disreputable means which were brought into requisition in order to soouro his triumph. The PKOPLB have spoken, trumpet-toned, and their verdict, we all know. Heboid the result!

.,7/

Democratic Jollification.

The Democracy of Terre Haute and Vigo county, celebrated the recent (Humph of democra cy.in the election ol Franklin Pierce and William R. King, on Saturday evening last. In the morning there was a aalule of thirteen guns. one for each of the original States, and in the evening, thirty one gun*, one for each State in the Union, nearly all of which with uuparakled unanimity has cast their votes for the Standard bearers of the Democracy,

Piere*, Scott,

COM,

Maryland... •. ..... a a a a a 8 Dtlnwarc ....... ,..3.a a a a a 3 IViiiisvlVttiiln. a ',,*{7 a a a a a Sti New Vorh ...... *•''a a a a a "a a a !a"! ...... Maine »i «Vt a«» a aa a a Nav l]aiii^hlre*i a .i, i-iV, a a a.Ua Ohio •aaaaasaa .83 Virginia.,.»v aalft.. a a a a all ......... Michigan.

k-I.V

a. ,6a a. a a a .........

South Carolina... *35"* i. ..*«• «a a a a a ..9 ......... tJouncetkMit.... :. a 0 Mnssmthus«Mts,... a S a a V* a a 19 Rhode

llaudM.

•«.4ss .4

Vermont. a a a as,hi.aS.^ a is 4 *».% KcnUicky....... a a a a a aaoaai!!... a a *.13 New Jersey a a a a a Missouri a, .!», a a a «««.«• a .7 iiiuliina.......... a a .IS,', a a a a a a a a ,1'J. aaaaaa^aa Illinois.. ... ... a a a .11 a. a a a a a a a a a a a a Aial«iaa.......... a a a a a a a a n. a a a a MtssiM(l|lil .,. a a a a ..6. iva'a a a a a T'illWWf. .... a ... a a .•a,W,.a a a a a, a,, ..13 Norlb Carolliia.. a a a a a a a a a 11 l^wtslsiim.... .V.. /a a a a a a a ArkcUMk* a..la, •'a aa'.i a .a. a aa a a 'IVuss a a 1 a .. i. a a a a i- a a Wivconsin.,».... a a a i. a a ,.a, a Iowa,,.......... ,, ,, aaalas a a a a a .. •a. a 4

Florida..»....... a a a ,:«sa a a a 4 a a a ... iirorgU ........ ..10., .... a a it 111

M-^-a

1*7 ltd

Toul... 4* California is the only remaining State to be heard from. It's result is hardly doubtful. Iter four electoral votes will be given to PIKRCK and Ktfto. The majorities in the several States are estimated afollows, though but few of them are, as yet, fully ascertained. rem ri RUCK. Maryland, S.O'H) IMaware, Maine, W New llarop»luhs 11,000 Rhode Ufciud. Connecticut, New York. Pennsylvania, Missouri. iHiiisissippit Arkansas, Florida, Iowa,

Virginia. North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Ohio. Indiana, ,v. Illinois, -.v •. Michigan, New Jersey* l,ouisiaiia, Wisconsin, Texas,

l.JOti 3000

S7.000 20.000 12.000 io.ro 3 £00 1.000 *,ooo

14,000 ruxio 20,000 12,0.0 18.0T0 10,000 15.000 ti.Oi 0 5.000 £.000 4.000 8.000

FOR SCOTT. I0 U00 Kentucky, 7,000 I Tennessee,

Vermont, aswachu setts,

We pleased to wMtew that 31a.

2 SOU 1,900

Jl»*w

has mmnmeaced ta 0»i* Ctty,

8. CUM

apvaiaf aa

tfoawe for ttw Mwasnmafetlaa of Uw trawtiaf pahUr. ia tbe baiMISf ••Wiwa'* liatei, aear tbe Hihlg*. inVV j®

TR WI iirlit iW itHati** at UN! wader to the *lrarti»sweat* af Mr. P. SUMW, sae«—at to Stealer fc Hastort, wba «*.* i" Vapo, rir. nit*- bias a e*H»

CO~ Cfn. Scott"* majority in Kentucky will be •boot 2,#00. In tYnnraace I,WW.

2' .Terre Ifaale aad 8t. Loai« Raii Roa4. We learn that news has been received, that the entire amount of stock necessary to the building of this important thoroughfare has been taken in New York City. The entire amount of stock, two Millions, was taken an the first day of the opening of the books. The Road will therefore be put under contract immedistely, and its completion may be expected about one year from this time. The Indianapolis Locomotive says, that the entire line will vary but two mOes from an air line, and will be laid with iron 76 lbs. to the yard—16 lb*, heavier than any iron used in this State." This is certainly one of the most important events that has ever taken place in connection with Western Rail Roads. It plainly exhibits the entire confidence which eastern Capitalists repose in them, as favorable investments and will be the means of increasing the price of stock in all the Indiana Rail Roads. The connnecting link, between the Atlantic and Mississippi River will be complete, after the building of this Road, and the position of Terre Haute for commercial and other advantages, will be greatly enhanced by its completion. The celebrated Pacific Rail Road will no longer, after the completion of the St. Louis Rail Road, be regard ed as a mere visionary scheme, but active efforts, will again be made, and we trust successfully, to connect the two oceans by a continuous chain of Rail Roads.

The following In regard to this Road, we find in a late No. of the American Rail Road Journal. We understand that the President of this Road, Mr. Brough, is in this city for the purpose of making arrangements for the immediate commencement of work upon this proposed road. We learn it is the opinion of the best lawyers in New York, that the company having received the right of way upon the whole line, is competent to construct the road without any further legislation on the part of the State of Illinois. The present general railroad law of the State of Illinois provides, that so soon a$ a stock eubscription shall ba made, at the rate of $1,(00 per mile, for the whole line, and ten per cent, of this amount paid in cash, a company may organize by choice of officers, and may survey and

locate their line, which location shall be subject to the approval or rejection of the Legislature, by a subsequent act. The company having obtained the right of way upon the whole line, will not be compelled to resort to courts of law for condemnation of lands. It is claimed that in such case, the necessity of obtaining further sanction from the Legislature is obviated.

We also learn that there will be no difficulty in obtaining a stock of subscription in this city necessary to build the road. The project is looked upon by our most intelligent men as presenting one of the best opportunities for investment ever afforded in this market, and we should not be surprised to see the stock go up to a handsome premium as soon as the subscription shall be completed. It will be taken as we have no doubt, under, .such expectations.

It seems, therefore, that the State of Illinois is about to have a very important line of roads and a very large sum of money expended within her limits in the face of the most vigorous opposition to prevent such calamities. It is the first case of the kind on record in this country we believe. We presume that in time the people will become reconciled to such a flagrant violation of their rights, even though it should build up their legitimate markets, and create an increased demand for their products. Utf,: u.\s

The right to build the above road is, as already stated, denied by the people of Illinois, and the first overt act of construction, will be made the subject of legal action, by which the rights of the parties in the premises will be determined. Should it be in the affirmative, then the company will have nothing to do but to go ahead. On the contrary, should it be adverse lo the right to proceed, such a decision will undoubtedly be had before any large expenditures are made. The legal questions in this case can be made with very little liability of loss, and we are glad to learn that an opportunity is forthwith to be presented.

.* Evnnsvilln and Illinois Hail Road, We understand that the Wabash Rail Road company, and the Evansville and Illinois Rail Road company have united their charters in pursuance of authority given them for that purpose, and the construction of the Road therefore from Terrellaute to Vincennes will be carried on by the Evansville and Illinois Rail Road Ccmpany, and the same will be regarded as a part of their Road.— It has been regarded as a matter of vital importance that the Road from Evansville via Vincennes to this place should be under the management and control of the one and the same company, and the union which has been thus effected will doubtless be to the best interests of the Stockholders, and facilitate the speedy completion of this desirable thoroughfare.

We have always regarded this Road as one of the first importance to the citizens of this placo and the Wabash Valley. It has been prosecuted, so far, with an energy and vigor unsurpassed.— But Utile more than two years have elapsed since it was commenced, and it is now nearly completed from Evansville to Vincennes. Our cii zens shou'd awake to a sense of the importance of its earliest a

We are informed that after this week, the weather permitting, each company will have less than five miles of track to lay, to connect the Indianapolis and Ueltefountaine, and the Greenville and Miami Railroads, at Union, and in the course of the next thirty days the roads will be united and the line opened to the public as a through line from our city to Dayton and Cincinnati. This will be gottd news to the traveling and business public, as well as to the stockholders of these companies.—Stole Ocntimel 16/A i*si. .-

The addition to the WEDDING (late Brown) HOCSK is nearly completed magnificent Dining room, 66 by £6 feet, and SO additional sleeping apartments, render this one of the most capacious. and at the same time convenient, Public House* in the State. Judge Wedding, the eoergeiie proprietor is determined to spare neither trouble or expense in making it one of the most complete and commodious Houses on the Wabash. With s3ch a polit.e and accomodating host as Ma. Bu.vn.x. who is the very Prince of Landlords, the WtDDt.xu House cannot fid to become popular with the traveling community.

Cf la OiekMi, A* Tea h—iuww I* titoMUM a tofwrat* kruek, mad* ta llM atfranUf* if MWMWH MO*KC & Cwnu ttner «r Tali awl Wataai. atrart*. in the grmt trader* t» Ode (kptrbaral *f beat****, **d hav« the taffest trade ia tlw Wertafa Siatwa.

03r The mont effectual cure Rw moths, so common in stores of good*. Is said lo W a dose ot newspaper advertisements.

We much regrei, thai our delectable^JiaacMl of the Madison Courier, dont like onr article in advo cacy of the election of Hose. Joan W DAYISID the tJ. S. Senate. The editor is pleased to style the gentleman, "a good enough man of tbe sort," but one unfortunately remarkable as a "model of deportment*' 1 We have always been impressed with the conviction, that pleasing manner^, gentle-, manly and agrefrble deportment, and an impress* ive dignity, were pleasing attributes of a man, and certainly no objection to him our impression, however, it appears from the tenor of the editor's remarks. was incorrect, and tbe fact that Mr. Davis by his polite, gentlemanly and urbane manners, has acquired tbe soubriquet of the American "model of deportment," is alone a sufficient objection to his election to that station. A bragadocio, a bully, or a blackleg would probably suit the editor's fancy much better, if so, Mr. Davis is the very last man in Indiana, who should bestlected. Or probably the editor's standard of human excellence is a little more exalted. A man who could truthfully exclaim, like the foul spirit in Manfred. 1 ."I'm the rider of the wind,

M-Xi' I'm tbe atirrer of the storm, hurricane, I'rt leftbehiod,

R\- RR ..... 'vo* VAT -IDI .SQNRJ 4th Dist.—James Knox, Whig. 5th Dist.—W. A. Richardson, Dem. *»qu6th Dist.—Richard Yates, Whig, aa nok.r iocf 7th Dist,—James C. Allen, Dem. & 8th Dist.—'Wm. II. Bissell, Dem. "v, t-A' J* r' tio/ r-'tf** 9th Dist.—Willis Allen, Dem.

The Legislature is largely Democratic in both branches which secures the re-election of JuJge Douglass to the United States Senate.

Baltimore... Boston Cincinnati New Orleans Brooklyn Albany St. Loubt Louisville Madison, Ind Buffalo Detroit.........•... .-.v.. ,'iiVvv* Chicago Milwaukie. Portland New Haven. Hartford Providence

^otnl.....:.v. 28,610 It will to seen that the Democratic majority in nineteen of the Principal oitiesin the Union, is rising of twenty eight thousand. ^The Democracy have also carried Charleston, Mobile, Savannah and

291—showing conclusively, that many Whigs must have voted for him. Would this have been the case, were the charges of intemperance true?. Where he is best known, there he makes the largest gainrf. Truly, says the New Haven Register, never were slanders more pointedly rebuked.

NEW YORK.—The Congressional Delegation re-, cently elected stands Democrats 22, Whigs 10, Abolitionists 1. The present delegation is 17 Democrats, 17 Whigs.

The Stale loses one member under the new^japporii^wen^. f„. ,.. ,-»"{• u*«(m .'*• ,.

C5r We are unable as yet to give the oflicial result in this Slate, but the Marshalls will compare tbe returns on Monday next, and it wiil appear in our next issue.

At the late election the Whigs of New York City clected four constables out of forty three assistant aldermen out of twenty one assemblyman out of sixteen and two assessors out of twenty. .j

Official Vote of Vigo Coaaty.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction. Aaron Wood. W. C. Larrmbee,

Wood's majority, There was a mistake of one hundred votes as originally published.

Rev. Theodore Parker of Boston, has recently delivered a sermon upon the merits and demerits of Daniel Webster. Ilia (Bled with the most outrageous abuse of the great statesman. Hie sleeping Lion being dead, be kicks him to bis heart's contest.# Mr Parker is noted throughout the country as lie wildest audi most ultra abolitionist In New England. All his notion# are the offspring of a frenzied radicalism, and his abuse of Mr. Webster doubtless originated in his sirenous efforts in behalf of th#compromise. For forcible language and intensity of thought and style, this dicourse of Mr. Parker's can hardly be excelled. It fia* already excited the utmost attention.

The editor W the Iddkyette

wiJ^

la yet with lightning warm."

Such a man might better suit, it appears, the peculiar fancy of the Courier editor. But, we shall desist, the edict has gone forth, John W. Davis is too much of a geniieman to be the Senntor from Indiana! *.*4,'

Uonn

-m

Illinois Election.

Incomplete returns have been received from Illinois. The majority for Pierce and King is about 13,0( 0, not as much as either Ohio, Indiana, or Missouri. The whele Democratic State Ticket including Governor, and Lieutenant Governor, receives about the same majority. Owing to dissentions and divisions in their ranks the Democrats have failed to elect members to Congress in some of the Democratic Districts. The following is the list of members elected: 1st Dist.—E. B. Washburn, Whig. 'n 2d DifcL—John Wen worth, Dam. 3d Dist,—J. C. Horton, Whig.,

.utn

DEMOCRATIC CITIES.—-All the great cities of the Union have given minorities for Pierce and King. These are the figures in round numbers^— New jg |0 jn{juce Irishmen in this country to form themYork heading the list: selves into associations for the encouragement and ELe?,y?r!t promotion of a native trade with Ireland, byresolvPhiladelphia City audOouuty 4,500 ing to give a preference h6re to articles manufactured in Ireland over those manufactured in England. *mUV3

G00

other Southern cities by large majoriries. The 12 shillings. Hams at the grocery, 10 cents per great centers of trade have all repudiated Gener- pound—at the wholesale provision .store 14 cents .1 Scot!, and Ik* narrow and illiberal principle, by I*1?"* ptbe,.example, migf.. be cited. _Buuer .,ow ,,, brings, at retail, the enormotfi price of thirty lour which he would have been governed in the event |cen

„.a.„ i'

Courier

Pork.

ifae Cincinnati Times, of the Illh Ssays: ''fjFiv* and a quarter la the ruling price j|or|pork at the presenl writing, ^lots are beginicg come in, but th« business wiil nt be fairly going until the latter part of the month. Several fine droves of catife^amvirIfrom^mSis aiST Ivenfiicly,

prirr

pef

of his election. They are all in favor of a liberal1 niost productive countries in the, world, with the and commercial policy.

1 A

A TERRIBLE REBUKE.—In the city of Concord,) niers could obtain immediate access ^to the con where Gen. Pierce resides, the Democratic gain is

JLX

PoBX.-The Madison Courier of No*. 15th, says: Th« fijg^tiietwe(nt tin boHs-wd -the bears is at e« end, fbf the presenl. Prices are firm at t5 WSb. S

Sales of 2500 hams, from the block at 10,000 shoulders, 680 out salt, 1000 tierces lard at 9c a 1 1 0 0 a 1 0

BEEF.—Quite extensive preparations *re making in this city for packing Beef. Messrs. Faring!on and Williams have engaged in this business, and are prepared to pack beef extensively. They design to make it a permanent business.

JOHN F. CRUFT, Esq.-,' has been appointed collector of Canal Tolls at this point, vice C.H.Bailey, recently elected Cashier of the Prairie City Bank.

The Prairie 'City Bank has commenced opera-

"n :j

The Weather fu'

Is certainly not very pleasant, with a flattering prospect of gettting "no better fast." It has rained some, snowed some more, and clouded some more still. The streets are muddy and slushy, and walking very disagreeable. It may possibly get better, it can't conveniently get worse. ,,4!oT

The Express informs us, that Mr. King, of the firm of Pierce and King, who were united upon the streamer of the Democratic pole, has t6rn himself away and gone—no one knows whither. He certainly has'nt gone up Salt river, which may be, with much propriety, said of both the members of another firm which has lately figured somewhat extensively.

Hon. U. F. LINOER, fhe big gun of Illinois Whiggery, and the individual who is such an especial favorite with the Whiglings of this city,is badly beaten for Representative in Coles county, one of the strongest Whig counties in the State. It is the just rebuke of a demagogue, The Marshall Democrat, in regard to his defeat, says ••The Whigs in the the Quincy district sent for Mr. Linder, to assist them in electing Browning to [Congress. Mr. L. went—got himself caned in

Quincy—got Browning beaten, and was beaten himself at home. This is a glorious victory over the man who is looked upon by the whigs of the State as the greyest man in it,"R

An Irish club, called the M^fc'glilrclub,has hed 'formed in New York city,the avowed object of which

...«0O To EDITORS.—A journeyman printer, .. .1,300, josgpi, gtevena, of Fort Wayne, Ind., left home 338 in 1844 and was last heard of in 1047. llis par-

enls are

.8001

...•00 —200 Wayne, Indiana. ....100 .1,600 03" The New Yorkers are complnining grtevously of the high price of provisions in that city.—

The Journal of Commerce says Grocery, potatoes, 10 shillinge per barrel—on the boats, from to 12 shillings. Fall pippins from 1G shillings (eight shillings in New York currency make a dollar) at the grocery—on the warves

Silualed in lhe

feT he Legislature of New York and New Jersey are thoroughly Democratic. elects a U, S. Senato^

The Hon. Edward Everett has been invued, bj the oommittee of arrangements at Boston, to deliver the eulogy on Mr. Webster, before the city authorities of Boston.

P. T. Barnum and Mr. Beach are about to issue a magnificent paper in New York. It is conducted on the same plan, but on a larger scale than that of the London Illustrated News. A,

A despatch from Washington lo the N. Y. Tr«bune, dated November 1st, said that Gen. Scott expressed himself confident of his election by a large majority. Wonder whatjie thought ^bout the matter on Wednesday.

IS34 939

395

recently

charged that Ww*. J. Blows received an allowance of *3.503 loir, services in the late campaign, from the Deaoocn&c National Committee. He has lately however inost inglorioitsly recanted the charge. Nothing its easier than to prefer churgea. to freve them is

pmeiime*

quite different.

Htffoed

'n great distress on his account, and will

.5001 be thankful to any one who will give them any information of him. Address Mr. D. Stevens, Fort Editors everywhere please copy.

,4ln

Gtaxxitt Smith.»

Thaf^ew York Herald, which knows as nefcriy as the ne*t man, everything about every body, gives the -following "brief summary GERRITT SmTn is, and has been:

candidates. Ha reoeived a large vote, we understand. from voters not connected with the abolitionists as a party, but who were desirous to see him in the halls of Congress, believing that, with his admitted talents, he would, perhaps, from intercourse with Southern and Western statesmen, become less sectional in his views, and less impracticable in his efforts to benefit mankinds

We believe that this is the first time that Mr. Smith has been elected by lhe people to a legislative station. He was a candidate for the Stato Senate during the second Administration of De Witt Clinton as Governor in 1832, but was defeated by Charles Stebbins, Esq, of Cazenovia, Madison oounty.« gentleman who was distinguished as a financier, and a political friend of Martin Van Buren. '.

Born to the possession of a landed estate, as the principal heir of tbe late Peter Smith of Peterborough, Madison county, and possessing the advantages of a liberal education, and talents of a high order, it was believed that Gerritt Smith would become prominent as a political leader, and high expectations were entertained of his advancement by! his friends. But being attached to the old federal and Clintonian parties, he was destined to be generally in the minority in the district of his residenoe, nor are we aware that he ever sought political preferment. He was a delegate to the Slate Convention of 1824, which nominated De Witt Clinton for Governor. Although a political friend of Clinton, he doubted the policy of nominating him at that time, as the gubernatorial candidate of the "people's party," so oalied. He made an able speech in the convention on the subject, aud was among those who voted for General James Taltmadge as the candidate for Governor. He however acquiesced in the decision of the convention in favor of Clinton, and next year was the unsuccessful Clintonian candidate for^State Senator^ as are have before stated. $ *j»w

In 1823, Air. Smith took un active part supporting the re-election of John Quincy Adams for the Presidency, and was chosen a member of the State convention to sustain .Mr. Adam.*, which body

nominated Smith Thompson and Fraucis Granger,

The subsequent career of Mr. Smith, as an abolt-, tionist, and a leader in various religious and reform movements, is well known to most readers, llis silly and misdirected efforts in the cause of abolitionism have, in many instances, very deservedly broughtnpon him muchcensure and animadversion, inasmuch as the ultra measures he has advocated nnd sustained, must, it successful, have led to the dissolution of the I'nion. A trip to Washington will do him good.

The Stale of New York sends to the next Con*'j gress. among her delegation, a trio which will bn) looked upon as a greater curiosity in natural hisi tory than the "Happy Familj" at Harnum's

Museum, namely: Gerritt Smith. Mike Walsh, and

Caleb Lyon of Lyonsdale. The first will represent, the ultra abolitionists, the land reformers, and the Maine liquor Inw Mike will the bone nnd sinew while the will represent, the muses the CHII.II meti, ami th" interests of the returned Culil'orniaris*. Mike will lake care of Gerritt.

heart 0f one of the

possible means of transportatiort, it is hard to

.' Ji conceive why such prices should prevail. If far-

conceive why such prices should prevail. mers could obtain immediate access to sumers, they would soon accumulate fouiutles

The latter

I 'J,'».I ..I.

Professor Sparks hUi 'resigned the office of President of Harvard University he resignation to take effect at the close of jthe present term

f\u

NEW YOKK.—This State has gone sweepingly for Pierce and King. All the counties have been heard from, and tbe democratic majority ranges from twenty-seven to twenty-eight thousand. The official count will be apt to increase these figures

On the same day with the Presidential election was also held in New York their State election. The result of this election, as far as ascertained, shows that the democratic candidate for Governor, Seymour, is elected by at least twenty-five thousand over his competitor Hunt. The Legislature is overwhelmingly detnosratic. To Congress 23 democrats, eleven whigs, one independent, and one ultra abolitionist, (Gerfet Smith, who heat Hough, dem. )are elected. Of the wbigs, five are "Unlod," or "Silver Grays," and six Sewardftes.

THE UXIWDFIST.Ctrr OP ALL.—The greatest torment to our whig friends, since their late overwhelming defeat, is the little urchins who sell Salt River Tickets. Yesterday Third street between Walnut and Cbesnui. was fined by these perambulating merchants. Every passer by, *be he Democrat or he he Whig," was accosted with—'Buy a Salt River Ticket, sir! railroad, steamboat, and omnibus lines: price only three cents, or three for a fip.* Most persons received this salutation good natutwdly, purchased a ticket, or passed on Mailing but occasionally some sour old fellow, who feed more acid added to his nature by the "great defeat,' would flare up, and to the question 'Will you buy?' crabfeedty say, *No, you young raecal, sail your tickets to SSHM one else: it is had enough to be defeated without feeing insuitsd at every oor aer.—Fc*nsyltanian.

l'oe|

lhe defeat of both Mr. Keese and the Temperance candidate! "The Whig party has suffered long enough from such ismatic adjuncts as the editor of the Tribune,^ and we trust he will either come out as Whig. or leave it forever."

To which the Tribune facetiously replies

JUST LIKE HIM.—When Gen. Pierce received the news (hat he was probably elected president he was practising law in Manchester N. and never deviated from the business before bim, any more than he would if not a candidste. He went on wi«h his case and didn't seem to think that the ver

diet of the oeople given to him, was snything like as important as the verdict tb3i he was trying to get

for his client.

Passing through tbe quiet little village of Saline in this State, a few dsys sgo, a fellow-passenger in a lumbering stage coach pointed out to us a "weather beaten house of worship,'* as the pi see where he once heard, on a rainy occasion, the following prayer from the "staid preacher"—"We thank thM. Lord, for the goodly number here tonight, and thst Thou also art here "notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather!"

Sewing machines threaten to effect a complete revolution in thread and needle operations. They are now adapted to sewing boots and shoes, and patching pantaloons.

We find the following capital hit at low necked dresses in one of our exchanges

,. ,,r.- ... .. II ft" eye lo economy, knowing full well Hint lo give perfect Greely with defeating the election of a Whig li«M» s.,ii.im iio„ to purchaser-. Ys *,u ,hrm ,„,„d uLl* rtsentfciive ill Poughkeepvie. 'I he lifgister ««.-:' txlmnrly taw price*. Thi* I Hitter myself mn fully |»r.-

that district, which Is strongly i»til relishlv |»i,r,,d to «lo. llnvlng bought my go«».Js exclusively foren*h, Whiir, Mr. Keese, its present «0le Whig Repru- will doubt torn moment ...y i»-ft.ci i.i.iiity to sett

sent at ve was again a candidate. A Whig lern-j F. NIPI'KKT'.S \8H SI OKI', perance candidate also was nominated and run. As!, Farrington's Hloc'k, north »hie I'uiilic Square, if to prevent the* possibility of Mr. Reese's re-elec JTovomber li, l«52-?if tion, Mr. Greeley, just before the contest took I ni^v iVin. nlace, came up into the district, and addressed the O I JO KINDS emperace meeting held in it. The consequence Among which mny IMI found Square nnd Long Shawls, were the election of a Loco-foco member, and x.',l.l,el' Cashmere nnd Merluo SlmwUi Ladles' Iinii

1 s|:

perhaps be good enough to tell us whether the le galized Hum-selling and Slavery Extension are among its principles, if they are wo don't belong to it." & 4

Greeley thinks that lhe late universal Whig party has run down so low that it cannot be seen with tbe naked eye, or even by the aid of an ordinary telescope. Right, Horace.—Stale Sentinel.

THE WME PARTY.—The Boston Transcript pertinently remarks: We hope that the first thing the Whigs do will be to drop the meaningless name, by which the party party has been designated the last sixteen years It has no applicability in this country under existing circumstances. It is obsolute. There must be a new organization under a new namer

je An iNctDBNf AT thUrsPouw.—On Ttfesday patrbtic Irishman, a little under the influence off **oW Rye," aft# depositing his vote, esp^d the of what contribution box for the Washington Momrment, jand in the generosity of his heart took out the con-

THE ELECTION OF GERBITT SMITH TO CONGRESS, |tents of his pocket-book—$45—and deposited rlre. -r-This celebrated abolitionist, free soiler, temper-1 whole amount in tho box. His wife came to the1 4 ance advocate, and general philanthropist, has |poj

a few houM

Irr?0*:rher

bin plurality over each of the Wnig and Democrat io She^wction humunely returned her S4 of the moo

Da.

See Adrertisinent.

ASSORTMENT

THESTANLEY

lho

A RE

L°",

••••-•''i-f'

Compliments of the Whig Press. It is exeeedingly rich and amusing to read the Whig newspapers in New York representing the two divisions of the party in tliut State. Their oom• plimetits are sometimes very spicy. The eilltor etc., ju*t opened. Tho selection h»s been mnde with of tho Albany State Register (KiHmore) chBrn e»

afterwards and made sue!urewr"

ey deposited ber over-generous husband.—Ciit. Gasette. S

IIOVVRV SHAKER SAMAMUI.IJI.—WV

•all aUeution to tliia excellent Medicine that cau be fully depended upon, Family Medicine BOW in ose.

c,,row1

j-i. m," ,«t»ucli prices «s will comineiK theiiiseves to nil. (.'nil ut

Childreus' Woolen Net Cups, at November 12, 1852-7tf

A-

'ri!,1P,\^V®,1^vel

T. I .I er Silk, Lisle and Cotton oves WIIITK DItESS "If the Register has a telescope of sufficient yoODS of all kinds, oil of which will b. sold nnosnally power to discover the late Whig party, he may

would

being ouetf

ns tiia bcst Female nndl ?A

Another Scientific Wonder.

LMRO*TAXT TO DvsrKfTics—D*. J. S. HOUOHTO('S pKr." *i*-—Tkt trmt Dipestiv* Fluid, or Ggttrie Jnicr, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the ox, after Baroir LIKBIG, the great Physiological Chemist, hy S. H. HOIGHTOX, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint/ Conctipatioa and Debility, curing after Nature's ownT method, by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of ita value, ftuninhwf by ageut* gratis. See uotice among tbe medical advert is*

-k— ft FOR II

JBMBOSSXSD CARDS

*fe ADVERTISING ENVELOPES. S E A S A N S E A E S S E S GENERAL ENGRAVING,

QQ CSl aa vl £1 3S QQ Tja

'U v, »,v

1 1

GO TO ,•

II. H. SHIPLKY" BRO.'S, 22 VVrest Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO THE LADIES.

SPLENDID assortment OR ML?FFS may be found nt the sign of the "Big lint," National Kond, above 4 th Street. nov. 10. F. STANLEY.

THE LARGEST, BUST, AND CHEAPEST

OF HATS AND CAPS i„ Terre-

Haute may be found nl|fthnsign of the '"Big Hit,"' on National Road above Fourth Street. Call rnul

PARTNERSHIP

F. and

patronage of my friends.

os the Adams candidates lor Governor and Lieuten- Nov. U, liSa-g-wS S. IIARBERT, ant Governor. The addrest issued by the convention on that occasion was fro.n the pen of Mr. Smith, and aitracted much attention at the time, for its forcible and argumentative style, and the beauty of its diction.

ALLto

ia net so. nov. 19.-3t F. STANLEY.

Dissolution of Partnership.

By order of the Court: Nov. 1G, 1H52-8W:1 C. T. NOBLE, Cl'K.

if jt

heretofore e.xi«ih,B u,iwown,

S. LIANIIKRT

was dimolved by unit, by ui iii nul

cousent on the 1st Inst. The luninoss will

currimJ on,

her«afte% by F. Stanley, whom 1 cordially recommend to.

persons indebted to the Firm are hereby requested call iiuiinjdUitely and settle their account*. F. ST AN LEV. Nol. ID, 1859-8-w9 S. H.WtMKIlT.

Vigo Circuit Court, September Term 1852. Herman Sehruder, ''S. Debt by Foreign Attachment. John II. Simpson.

NOTICE

is hereby given, lo tho defeudiuit. IT. Simpson, tlmt lie be and appear lu-lore lite Judge «»f, the Vigo Circuit Court, to le held ut the Court Iloime In! Terre-Haute, oil the tint day of it* next term, then au l' there iu said Court on or heloro Hie culling of tho cause to plead, answer or demur to the pltiin11tT*'«• declaration herein, or the S!inie will he taken an coufessud agMiiiMl him.

LUDOWICI & HTJLMAN spring stock, consUtlngof n§ roceries of nil kinds,

,,(MV

receiving their

Tobacco, Nails, Glass, Leather, &c.,

renresent the b'ltoys, which will lie disposed of MI the lowest hguro. ,i CmII ul the Cincinnati.Store, Union Row.

.ll()i March 5, IK!2,-'i3-'y. A MHW ANl» DXITNSIM: N|()( OF

l'"!

FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

Hats, Caps, Bonnets, See., &c.

rillll- attention of the citi*ein of Terre Untile and vicinlty, is respectfully called to my largo •tuek ofi Fancy and Staple DliV GOODS. Hoots and Shoes, Mats,"

F, N'IPPERT'H.

TOOETHEK FOB J, A I)I ES.

TRULY beautiful onsortrnent of Cambric and Swiss Edgings nnd Jnserlings, Uudersleeves, Onffn and Collars. Also, a few .Mourning Collars, Black Silk Luces

a?l,f'Sj!k

'''ji?». Linen Ud

low At Nov. 12, J852-7tf F. NIPPERT'S.

PIECES DKLAINKN, of variotis stylet and prices. UK) pieces ALPACAS, PLAIN black nnd fancy Colors V| 25 BROCADES nnd POPLINS & 7 100 OINCHAMS, plain, plaid and striped: ..-J, S00 PRINTS, of All (iiialllies

200

All of whlcli will be sold very Sow for cnsli nt Nov. 2, lW!i-7tf

NIPPERT'S.

il.T-.-iin rfi'J -f

To Cotuitry Merchants.

MERCHANTS

In the country who visit this market'TS

replenish tlwlr Slocks, won hi do well to call audi examine my stock of DRY GOODS. Having purchased. mnny goods expressly for the JOBBING TRADE which will be sold at a small advance on New York cost, at

Farrinyton'i Block, North Suit Public Square, Nov. 12,1852-7tf NIPPERT'S.

Hats, Caps, Boots aiid Shoes. O/ DOZEN Kossuth, Jenny Llnd aud Mexican Wool OU 3 Cases Fashionable Silk Hots [and For Hats 30 dozen Silk and Mohair Plush, Cloth nnd Velvet Caps 40 eases Kip aud Calf Men's Boots and Shoes 20 snd Knamel and Morocco Ladies Boolies, Buskins and- Jeuny Liud's, Gam Over-Shoes and Booties, at

Nov. 12, 1852-7tr

P. NIPPERT'S

Grold Banded China Tea and Dinner Sets,

last received tNov. 12, 18Si 11 in iii IJI's j»n lifjdj

And many other article* of -mmrjm.Rsc9

•sTi* fy»

-7tf

E. S. WOLFE,

Cabinet Maker's Wanted.

COUPLE OF JOURNEYMEN Cabln-i Makers can find employment, on application to tits subscriber, at bis Cabinet Shop, on Fourth Street, a few doors South of Nations! Road street

Terre-Hante, Nor. 8, "52. CHAS. J. CLAYTON.

Administrator's Notice.

THAVE

been appointed administrator, de banU ttoa, of the estate of Jou* C. SMITH, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. 7' November 12, i052-7*3 SHERTPAgf P. REAftT

l.OOO Book Agents Wanted,

To Sell Pictorial and Usefiil Works for tbe Year 1853 •1,000 DOLLARS A YEAR! 1 W7

A^^,TKI,'ln

1 7

'W« oeeuiontn, notiee bloomer drw.-irroi.jg JJ, end up. Some !*dtes sre so anxious to hide their ouch iodaeemeats Will be offered as to enable them to make feet that they become careless of their bust. tir^|3 to |5 day profit. '-«'•*s ajTTbe Books jmWished by osarie all wefel 1* ihflr'i "A Goon tJErmitKM*.—A young Whig over at P^wlsr, and Command large skies'

psriy.lo be—"a party got up by the democrats lo ROBERT SEARS, FOSUSMEAF win money from." Nov. t«52-7ml if! Wiilun, Street, New YwfcjA-

e*cry coanty of the United Ststes, active

e»i«fPrW»«

m®n, to earage lo the ads ol so«® ft