Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1853 — Page 2

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Tlii JOURNAL,

\VM. E.

MrLKAft,

ERRB'HAFT U:

FRIDAY l^OftKft'G::::::: JULY 22,1853.

mi... .vr^S-~—'• "as.' ".'..!. ii 7 f'S. II.

PAETW,

DEMOCRATIC 2*0311*.* TIOX. ___ MirJjj Siceiios, TofMlty October inb, t«*3.

For Svprmt Court RrpsrUr,

aLBK&T

congratulationi.

tktrytd.

4'eon*lgn

the

cut will

apatMIPB

EDITOR.

Fourth Street,

B«twe«8

Wiilsbt iui Via#, Citwlimati, I* oar inthffrM affant t» ohtaia *advsrll»?iMtaS#ftud soWcriptiooa for us la fluti city. 13" S. M. Ptrrt*«w -t Co., ifewspepsr advertising sg 'tU, aro authorised to receive suieerlisoaaent* *ni rofcscrfpUons for as, and reestpt for tbe *MI#.

Their oflk«« are at 5£W YORK, VJU Vaasaa 8b BOSTON, 10 3ute Si.

FORTER,ortuuttjm ccxntrr.

Odh Cnrr

Journal

FATBSXS —W» h.»veaulhor!rfd Mr,

Jtozm It.Jf.Tts to collect subscriptions, till* for *4rvrflcenwnts, joti work,

See,

doe lbs Terre-Hants

office, lie wilt entor upon bt* dutU-s im-

nwtiiotoly, aod wo cotmatod Mm to the foot) gn»e«a of our patron*. Eleven weeks mors wiU complete the second year of th« prrwm firm, and a* jmt, many of oar subscribers hive not p*ld the printer. Wo hare lately boon to conalderabht expense, la fttting up our office, and are dr» irons of pu ret teal »g our yearly supply of Paper. To do this money atssf bo had, and It it to you wo coufideMiy look to receive It- Wa hope that DO man owing as will uefloct to pny at this time,and thoa lighten our labours, ajud cheer ua oa to future u*efulae*a.

O O E E A N

"CftrSna," a correspondent of the Wabtiib

Rrprrii,

deppsoatss t)ia to no of the Local Pres*, io

regard to the receut Lmsorrox and Ooaoo* 1 rsgetJy. We come in, with other*, for a share of the gen tlemau'saoioiaU version. Hwl hsbeeudlspo*. od to treat ua fitter, be might have known, from the day of our publication, and oar pressiog professional engagement* immediately proceeding, that it would hive been utterly impossible for to hare presented, without delays of publication, tho facta of the case, with proper cornweuts, ito. We bellsee that tho whole transection wa* a mo*t revolting nnd despicable one, and that LIVINO§TON, although not amenable to ibo law for tha crime In qoe*Uon« w*s guilty of a moat infamous and ffhgraat outrage u^on the poeee and good order of society, for which he abould have received the coudemnation of an iuaulted public, Instead of their

applautt

and

Why many of {our beat ciUxena

could join in the applause of the multitude, and proffer him their hands, and their alneera congratultttiona upon hta acquittal, In face of all the facta of the caae, will always be a mystery to ua. It tndlcatea either that Public Moral* la at a low ebb, vw that the excitement of the momeut deprived tli*m of tbeir calm judgment and sober seuse. LrviXarroi although acquitted nmld»t the ahout* of the multitude, and the congratulation* of (peetstore, pawed through that ordeal, not without a blot and atuln, which ahould mark him lo the grave. Tlic flu.!, of dlabonorable ahamo ahould mautle K»* cheek, and tho lightning ecor ahould remain upon hii heart, If he be not dtad to tho (eniibllHlee aud feeling* of irnn, though Public juetlco by acclamation proclaimed hi# latiocouce, 0/tkt

offtnet

'Die whole uiTalr, we agvln repeal, was a

noat damuuble and revolting outrage, and ahould

the acquitted to hi* merited Infamy. The fact that the Dfcfendaut w*a a member of one of the prOfeaalona, and had hoki uAoeeof trust and honor, ahould rather have aggrareted tbau palliated the offence. "CiMwa" aiao takea aptclal exception* to our rvmarka In rg«rd to LIVINCMTO*

claiming

TheCouneel for the State, impressed with tha conviction, that It was a cloar case of self-defence, declined to argue the case, believing lhor» ware no legitimate grounds upon which to predicate utt argument. Th" Counsel for the defence, Showing, ifora the evldeoom that the Defendant must be ^Acquitted, also deollued to argue tha ease. So the «aao waa submitted to the Court without argument.

The Court decided that the killing wa#o«mmltted ia self'diefeiioe, and tha defendant was aocordiogly acquitted, lu regard to this there was but one 11mpinioiu •%&&+*>

tf Mr. "CKSioa" deairea a personal eootrovaray **iWtth us,* wa taWpteaaure in informing him, that by throwing off hla false garb, and avowing bit* nam* ha can be "accommodated, upon the most ^(favorable terms." /*•?., wa shall be compelled to treat hia future CommantOationa with silent

UidifiWenoe. We fight no oa« ia the dark,

(Ac

I fuordiamhij of tho girl. Wo might, it la true, have boon more explicit ia regard to hi* Illicit ^luterconrae with, and damnable luat for the girl,

I but not detirlng tft asautiw Uie province of a mere Police tfaxette, nnd herald Individual indecencies More tho world, we thus expressed it We trust wo have a lUtfc higher aim. Mr. "Ctxaoa'' now '-has our sentiments, aud we truat he is «atisfied

St. Start's lustitutc*

It wiH I* nwi) by wfercnoe to advariisaing columns thai tho ejtaminaiion aod dis^^fibutioa of Premiums at this wall koowu tiiid highly rfspoctablrf Female Insiiiuie,

Will take pirn on tha 2nd of next month,— usual there will doubilcw b« a large uurttb«r in aueod*no« *nd the performanee* will amply r»p»y vlait. The Institution was Wvet before in a mora (louriahing oonditiott, there h'tViog been upward* of"eighty achoUrt in »uend»eo« ih« current year.

AnotlMrr

4 4

Cat* of

!T.

To morrow, tba trial of Joint Miamswir, ttpou a writ of 11 a beat Corp»* before Jews KuH.ncY. will take piece Tha i»»ee i^aiioo of

excite

much

tntarest-

Fu?t* of Cincinnati bai granted

UmASE, tbe great forger anew trial. It was g*anit»l upon a mere technicality, and «UI, view doubtleaa to defeat the end* e* lattice. It is stated that hadeda«Kl in #burt the other day, that be Intended to »dia charge duty,' regardl*»a of publto opto ton.rven tf tbe coost^ueacas should be an nitamal rtvolattoDi and the aireeta mo with blood.

I'ba weather has beea very plaaaant, bat ui,wholesomely cool foi the pan sreek. Ap jf!ea abd water-nalooa. nf* era bagiaing to

Hv can load*« "Wa have eifoyed

t.one of the latter a yet.

via

Somebody a»ka*laulawlai »ba»galoths*

... A- IVtMi'it Una!* ikbo aeswert

In the evening, the festivities were continued by a Ball and Supper, but, being among tbe number of the Benedict's, we did not remaio to participate. ••••J

EVAitsviLU: DAILY EKQCIRKB.—We

received two or three numbers of the above sheet just issued, and express our pleasure with its neat eppearanee, and well written editoriab.

JOHN B.

O* See card of Da J. M. COKISOS. Eclectic Physician. His offioe Is on second atreet, oppo site Dr. Paxes's Botanic Drug Store. We hsv* examined several testimonials of Dr. C. lu relation to his medical attainments, whloh bear testimony of a high character as a Physician, and a Gentleman. v°*

Mail,

I '1

TriK

Bignfey

'"'k fellow named Hichardson wat tried beEtq. Hey on Tuoadey B*eniou laat upon the ohkrpa of Bigamy, and was r*eogni*.rd lo the Cirouit Court in the Bail of WOO which failing to give, he wa* eoriimitM to ^JTail. The men foroiarly reaidtd. we'btlbvo. in Honey Creek Township. No matt ah«mld he«a the poaseacion of two wivaa, when there are »o many going about unable to secure .TOT 00.. *•.'«

OCT Wo atteodad ibe Odd F«llo«t celebration at Marshall, Hl«.. on Tuaaday ket The members of the Order convened at the court bouee ar 10 o'clock* andj no rtilian for a report'ffom the visiting brothers, seven Lodges were found to be represented upon the occaeion. The proceanion waa formed." gcr: that Judge McCarty. of the Circuit under the ditreeiton of the Msrahat of ibe day aided by one AsststanriVom each Lodge, in front of the court bovse, at li o'clock, and, preceded by the Terre'Hsuie Band, marched to the Seminary ground*, where the Addrevs was delivered by fiev. W. Bcoovt of Terre-Haote. After which the brethren forrotd io order and marched through the principal streets to the Wright House, where Dinner was served up, by mine host, in good style. Everything was provided in abundance, and that of the beat. The guests, aSout 120 members of ihe Order, norne 90 Ladies, and a number of gentlemen aet down to tbe table, aod done ample justice to the good things provided tor the occasion^ All passed off pleasantly, with the utmost harmony and good feeling. After Dinner tbe order of procession waa resumed and returned to tbe court house, where tbe members were dismissed

have

Hall formerly connec

ted with the Lawrenceburg preas, is the editor and proprietor, ts democratic to the core. The repeated failures of others to establish democratic papers in Evansvilie, we hope will not discourage ihe present editor. We trust that this enterprise will be crowned with entire success.

Personal.

Bao. Soots of the Charleston Courier, who recently paid us a visit, gives in his last paper some rather graphic notice of the editorial corps of Tor* re-iiante. Speaking of as individually, he says:

I next ran acroe* the orbit of McLean of the "Journal," with his laughing eye and merry heart but thought I discovered a few^rack* which Time had made ou his fair visage, since I last saw liini.

Yes, truly, Time like a devourisig canker, is beglnuing to leave it* rude Impress upon our

Tho Rookvttle

Whig

ufuir

visageaA«m.' A few more week* ouly and we shall have arrived at the aUld and mature age of twenty-three! and still in a state of

rintti." Two yeara upon the busy sea of newspnperdom will make a great change iu the spirit ofone'e dream, but yet our heart is just as merry, and our uplrllsa* bouyent.e* when we first launched our frdll bark.

teams that JIrs- CAkbLtNt

DARSOOH, wife of Mr. JOHN DAEBOCH and danghter of Hon. A. M. Purrr, was killed by lightning at tho restdanoo of her husband near Reflaalear asper county, in this State on the 9nd Inst. When the sad accldeot occurred the hasband Waa absent from homo. The Whig speaks of tho deceased a* a Kind and affectionate wife and mother, leaving besides her husband, six small children, her bereaved father and several brothers and ststers to mourn her untimely death. .1 1 if

till

D* By reference to tha Post Master's advertisement, it will be seen that hereafter tha

CROP#.—The

Batter a

will be kept open until 9 o'efee*.

P. M.

This li a good arrangement, and ona that will be appreciated by tha letter writing community, whose convaaience it la intended to promote*

A Portia.*. COMMON COUNCIL.—The New York Common Cou noil have made themselves so odious iu the public estimation by their shameless public eouduct, that the ordinary marks of respect are dented them In decant society. At a railroad celebration last week, when tha usual standing toast of "tbe Common Council" waagiven, the company universally broke outlnto aloud and condemnatory hi**. Such marks of publlo favor are aeldoin accorded to any fuitcUousrle*.

crept throtfgfidut the"

State ere represented by our exchanges to be much better then anticipated. Tbe wheat harvest, contrary to expectation* ti belter than for yesrt past. Occasionally there are a tew fields that have been injured by the Ply. but they are cofifkteU to very narrow limits. The oats and grass have now been cut. & with the exception of some localities, ihe crops, especially of oata, is short. There will be a» abundant yield of corn both here and eUewhara.,, The ftuil crop will be unusually abundant*

DttATR or P8or.CALDwsa.t..—On Saturday evening last, at LouisvUla, Kentucky, Prof. Charles Caldwell breathed hialaat.

Urn was near ninety years of age. and was one ot the oldest aad moat celebrated physicians in tha li. ^atae He waa a man of ffear inieUectual vigor end haa left many pruduvitooa thar are «n ornament to tha pro teaatufv ot' which ha waa a diatiuguiahed meo*beftr'^0 1

The Origaial Hounds*' is tha name of a new military sompany recently orgmaiaad at Port Wayne. It ie expected that they will be good at runnirg as well as no a scent.

Wwr a Pouc*.—The postage on one copy of an ordinary sts^d magaaine, from New York to Liverpool, is sblj cne cant lesa than the freight on a barrel of Sour the aame distance. Onaswa jaMioa, oowtmon nee end aoutd polioy all deoouaoa wch a system as tetolerabte.^j

The Liverpool Timea aaya that Piufese ur •Uncls Tom*' Stowe's iecowita«adatk» to tha people of England to abjure U« use of American oottoti to ternuaaui Aaaeiicao ala» very, la about aa aeoeible aa It woald be to ^uaMa^AihA ^4«iia|| flM |M Mfldfedhfl baoauae eeaamttees* are osartuked.

Bsa. D. t. Dtsoay, of Otrio, frocs prae* ent appaaranees, will ba a promioecit ttt4i date for the Speaker ia tlie House at the »e*t aeasto* of Coogreaa.

ft we* stated is pur columns a lea days siwee that Judge Roache of the Supreme Court waa about to resign hia seat'on ihe bench aad take tbe Preaideacy of a railroad company at a largely increased salary. We now sea it stated, sara ihe Albany Led

Court ia about to take the same course, hav ing been offered a railroad Presidency. It unquestionably true that tbe salaries of of our judicial officers are entirely inade quale to tba amount of labor required. They were sufficient a few daya agn, when the cost of living, such as food, rents &c., were much lower than at present. But there are now very few respectable lawyers but can make mora by practicing their profession than by sitiiog on tho bench.

The railroad companies are monopolizing a large proportion of the talent of the State Smith. Elliott. Dunn ElKs, and now Roache and McCarty, formerly eminent as politic! ana and as public officers io one capacity or another, have withdrawn from the politic* al arena, and are now devoting their talents to the building up of railroads. This kind of service payt thetn better than the -State did, and hence we cannbt blame them for accepting these positions. We think the State would do well ta raise the salaries of her judicial officers to something near what' a private corporation can afford to give.

I. 0. 0. F.—The annual communication of ihe Grand Encampment I. 0. O. P.. convened in this city on yesterday. About 70 reprexentalivea and members were present The following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year:

M. W. Gf Patriarch.—E. li. Barry of Rushville. M. E. H. Priest.—George B. Jocelyn of New Albany.

R. W. G. S. Warden.—Jame& Hook of Te(re Haute. R. W. G. Scribe,—Willis \¥. Wright of Indianapolis.

R. W. G. Treasurer—George C. Holman of Indianapolis. G. Rep. lo G- L. U. 5 —Schuyler Colfax of South Bend, two years. J. P. Chap man one year.

Alternate G. Representatives. Daniel Moss. Bising Sun and Levi Dale, Delphi. Grand Sentinel—Daniel Dryden of Jeffersonville.

Deputy Grand Sentinel.—-William Wiley of Indianapolis.—State Sentinel.

OSEGO?!.—By

"tingle wretch*

the latest dates from Ore

gon we learn that the arrival of Gen. Lane is momentarily expected, and that he immediately resign the Governorship and commence the canvass for Delegate. A. A. Skinner, independent Democrat is Gen. Lane's opponent and will receive the support of the whigs. Much excitement is said lo exist in regard io the eleciion.^

Gen. A. Lovejoy, will probably fill the vacaney caused by the reiignatioo of General LaneJ%^ Vi v»"'lu. gjvA -a

Is theni a Whir Party.

We believe it is Mr. Greeley who suggests the abandonment of the whig organization a3 aAer all the b9Uer way to break down the Democratic party... There ia some method in this eppsrent madness. To instigate al! tho sections lo operate, each upon his own impulse, and to hang upon the flank of the grand column of the democratic party, is a plan ceitainly worth trying after the successful experiment of the Tartars, and Cossacks, and the Spanish and Spanish Mexican guerillas. There is this advantage in the scheme As each band of assailants is to act upon his own hook, to acknowledge no ruler but its own chief, and no code of morals but the spoils, so there will none of the disagreable consequences about principles which have alwaya afiicted any great combination of whigs. Each organization can have its own special creed each each advocate his own favorite dogma: each his own favorite and each its own foe or foes and none is to be respon* sible for the acts tf another. The galfie has however one little driwbaolt. Greeley will be able to bring into the field more fa* natics and abolitionists, with the aid of Mr. Seward and his staff, than all the other regiments and divisions combined aod will outmuster and out maneuver them all when they come to the decisive coup d'etat upon the administration of General Pierce.

THB IRISH

Exonrs—The emigration ma

nia is said to have somewhat abated in parts of the kingdom, the approach of narve&t being probably the main cause, but the western counties still contribute their full contingent to the vast Irish population now settling down beyond the two oceans. Tbe departure on Friday of a large body of emigrants from Galway waa marked by a painlui and characteristic scene. A poor man named Francis had strugtal through tbe agitated crowd that beseiged tbe platform, in order t« bid his brother farewell. He bad been previously in a delioata state of health, and exhausted and overcome by hta struggles cad iateftte emotion, he foil into a

and shortly afterwards expired.

SWOOP,

There was a foot race at Springfield last Tuesday. A sleepy David-looking ankee bet 9100 that be could beat at a certain distance. Tba mottef eras put ap, and tbe pubtio mroad oat to aee tbe sport, and tbe Yankee won by twenty foet. He tben offered to bet thai ba could Ite Aat on Ms back and at a gtvaa ugnal *lea and ran 1G0 yards and beat hia opponent ten fed, but as nobody knew what ba cmghs do, be waa ana Me to find an acceptor.

T1»eJEtacbanted Moantaio, In Texas, is an immense oval rock, Area baodred foet high ^ttt«e4 about eighty mHes north Ot Bmtttop, Its sarfoce is polished and ia sunshine, daales ifea bel»oldar at a (ltstance of tbroa or Ibstrwilaa* ^Xtmea sHbo amml ta have to wear mnnneslas. end, file thorn who weat op to Meant Horeb, i»ost jNitoff' Mr

Tito Camaocbes perform tbeir cellar kiVL

Itgioiw dtaa on ibis smgui

Openiiig of ths Gzystal Palac*. The Cryatal Palace was opened in New York on the 14th inst.. io the presence of a vast assemblage of citizens aod with tbe greatest eclat. An imposing procession mkrehed through t'rte ^areats^miicb reached the Palace about two o*cfock*.

A large number of people (says tbe Evening Post) had assembled to witness the cerelnonies, and the appearance of the bailding was very imposing. The platform set apart for tbe reception of tbe President was erected in the north nave of tbe Palace, Jo wards tbe centre of the building and en it were ranged seats lor Over seven hundred perrons. These were occupied by the officers and directors of tbe association, and tbeir guests, Secretaries Guthrie and Davis, and Attorney-General Cushing. the committeea from Philadelphia aod other places, and a number of other geatlemeo, the ladie» being included. Among the former, were i^e following:

Gov. Howell Coob, of Georgia Gov. Seymour, of New York, and staff Msjer-Gen-era) Winfield Scott Governor Fairbanks of Vermont Senators Broadhead.of Pennsylvania, Chase, of Ohio, and James, of Rhode Island Eight Rev. Bishop Wainwright Most Rev. Archbishop Hughes Rev. Drs. Spring, Ferris, Adams, and Kennedy Titos. Francis Meagher, Esq &c. a:

Sir. Charles Lyell and Lady,**and Laxfy EUesmere and daughter, occupied eligible positions near the platform, at the right, front corner. Lord EUesmere, who reached the city at an early hour in the morning, having come express from Quebec on purpose to attend the inauguration, was uufortunately confined to his room by a severe attack of the gout. Professor Wilson, Mr. C. Wentworth Dilke, with his secretary, Mr. Duncan, and the other gentlemen of the Royal Commission, were also upon the platform.

It has been remarked, and. we think, with much propriety, that it was a singular oversight, that among the invited guests there was no artist, or inventor, or mechanio, or architect, or working man, or preaident of a trade society, to be seen, and no recognition, apparently, of the existence of such men, although the occasion was designed to celebrate the triumphs of industry and art.— Hamlet was left out oft he play of Hamlet, and politicians, governors, and soldiers took the place of the persons that ought to Have been complimented. There was, of course, no objection to ihe latter, buyhe (prni^r should not have been omitted, i-jf ss'l

After the shouting had ceased on the arrival of the President, the Right Rev. Bishop Wain wright made a fervent prayer, which waa followed by the singing, with admirable efTect, of the following anthem by the Sa cred Harmonic Society:

Here, where all climes their offerings send, Here, where all arts their tribute tay, Before Thy presence, Lord, we bend, ,«f

And for Thy smile aud blessing pray. For Thou dost sway the tides of thought, ,j And hold the issues lu Thy hand, ,, Of all that human toil has wrought,

Mr. Theodore Sedgwick, President of the Crystal Palace Association, then arose and addressed President Pierce in a most beautiful speech, thanking him for the honor conferred upon the association and the appreciation of its objects, by the attendance of the President and members of his Cabinet,To this address President Pierce responded as follows ., .if*,,. Jf|

SIB—I

return you, on behalf of those of

my constitutional advisers who are with me, and on my own account my warm and cordial thanks for the reception you have been pleasod to extend to us. I have come, sir, to testify the interest I feel in, and the respect I entertain for this great industrial Exhibition'—designed and calculated to pro mote all that belongs to the interests of our country* You, sir, and the gentlemen who imposed.upon us all a deep debt of gratitude for your energy and perseverence in this great enterprise. Whatever the shortcomings ot which you have spoken may be I can only .remark that they do not appear here and so far as 1 have been able to perceive, they ere lost in your complete and transcendent success. [Loud and continued applause.] Everything around us reminds us that we live in an utilitarian age, where science instead of being locked up for the admiration of the world has become tribute* ry to the arts, manufacturea* agriculture, and all that goes to promote our universal prosperity. Sir, if you had achieved no other good but that which you have in bringing together in his metropolis, citizens from all parte of the Union, you woald have fulfilled perhaps one of the moat important of missiona-that of strengthening and perpetuating chat blessed Union. [Great applause.] But you hava done more, and yo« have nobly alluded to it. Your exhibition baa been the means of bringing here, front all tbe civilised counuiea on tbe face of tbe globe, men most eminent in tbe walks ot Ufa and thus you have dona mora than oould be done in almoat any other manner to promote that great object dear to yoo, dear to ms, aod dear to my venerable friend near me, (Biehop Wainrigbt,) peace awl good wiS among matt. (Applause have ant tbe voice at thb time to addres* yon at any greater lengtb. and eondbde by again returning to yon my thaoka for your geoerom reception, aad tendering my heart's best wishes for tba success of your praiseworthy enterprise. [Applause.]

Mr Sadgewick. whew tba Preetdant bad Sbielfed, proposed three cbeers for the President, whtcb were responded jjo by t|a mnltiode.

Tba company then eeparatad* General ^mifgbftsis AstorJIoase, where he dined ia private, and afterwards received

Two seen near Laooft, IflL mat wi|b a bor* rible death, a short ia» since. T&y atria

supposed to ba Bqnor. but apoa Mttoma* it proved to nitric acid dilated with water. They lived bat a abort time aad died in tha freateat agostj.

Pfleets

fej0Cin^

And all that human skill has plann'd

Thou'lead'st the restless Power of Mtnd O'er destiny's untrodden field, ,, s0f. And guld'st him, wandering, bold but bliad, ff,

To mighty ends not yet revealed-

wmmmw

Oanaepaa*iwect: tba fuMisliiitigig. Niw Ydlx, July lif

Vh. city to-day is all Crystal Palace, and 'nothing else.* The people who live down town seem lo have *ot motion,'resolved* to

Fair, snd the consequence is. pretty much alf sarfcof tfaaiftese south of Canat street, is. .for the time being, a dead letter. 1 took a run up to look at "the elephant" this morning, and found 'the Palace' full of people, all waiting patiently the arrival of the procession and the President. Good order seemed to prevail everywhere. The thousaod snd one drsm-shops in the neighborhood were driving an excellent trade, the bed

THERE A TRAITOR AMONG US?—We

A Demagogue Deposed,

A*'good joke and fine showing up'ltff an official demagogue, occurred at the celebration of the 4th of July at Oswego, N. Y. J. D. Culver, the Mayor of ihe city, on ihtro ducing the orator of the day. took occasion to make a rabid Abolition and Temperance speech, which, not silting very well on the stomach of one of the auditory, Mr. Jacob Richardson, induced that gentleman to make a speech too. Forcing himself through the crowd, and mounting the platform on which the Mayor was seated, he said:

As the speech just delivered by the Hororable Mayor is not it} the programme, 1 think it may be well that you have another which also is not in the programme. The Mayor has introduced two subjects which are not proper or necssary to a Fourth of July celebration. 1 am here to denounce his isms, and do denounce tbem, will denounce them on all occasions when unfair, ly and improperly brought before the people. [Cries of ••good," "good.*,'] This is a 4th of July celebration. 1 like men to do what tbey do openly and not preach nne thing and practice another, be it temperance or be it what it may. Now 1 know, and the Honorable Mayor knows that I know, that he that is preaching Temperance here to day bas drank—drank out of my bottle within tbe laatiwo weeks, and what is more, drank more than 1 did. Now when any man undertakes to talk abolitionism, or temperanceism, or any other ism, on such an occasion aa this, I will denounce him, and when that man [turning to Mr. Culver] began I left rfly little girl in that crowd there, and came up resolved to denounce him. aod 1 have done iu Let the Fourth of July go on"— [waving his hand to the crowd].

The conclusion of this speech Was greeted with great applause, laughter, and cheer* ing, which lasted several minutes.

Pierre Touissant, the Aged negro 1frftd died in New York city of the gout, left about $30,000. and a noble character for, although rigidly religious, he was generous io hia charity, and kind and sympathizing with all who suffered. Ha waa a slave in St. Domingo, fled from that Island with his tnUtress in 1778, and after arriving in New York waa her eoie support during her life. Aa* a lady hair dreaser, he waa long pairosxed by rich families.

An ifiltnvstiing case oomes up before Esq. in the Court House at fO o'clock

to-day. In which two parties claim possession of a two legged calf. Tbe calf walks erect oq Its two (bind) legs, and is valued at several hundred dollars as an interesting lusus aainre—N» AIb*nf TrihwM*

Every body knows thit 8«rnem advertises. He alwaya did—aod attrftrate* bis saceesa in life mjtinly to tba* isaportam fact. Tha foSowtng may be an advertis«»«JU or it may ha inte&ded aa a burlaeque. it

Msaforarthen

Id not bo comforted

Dutch*

move up. en masse, to tbe precincts of the «tgn news grata qniet oats 40184') white core

of which will doubtless be per

sonally apparent before night. I noticed a curious feature in the crowd thb morning. A party of Choctaw Indiaus, strolling about, to see what was to be seen, fell in with a small detachment of the Chinese Tong-Hook-Tongs that arrived here a few days since. It was a curious meeting. The strangers looked at each other, but said noihh*. -aC'

Another note-worthy Incident of theaay was the appearance of Archbishop Hughes and Bishop Wcinwright on"the platform, at the "reception They shook hands with each other with a seeming cordiality that challenged many remarks on the part of the lookers-on.

The Earl of Ellsmere and party arrived in town this morning. So did Gov. Saymour and a majority of the members of the State Legislature—all taking part in the pageant of the day.

Things in Wall street, to-day, are no where. The Board of Brokers had ngtmee ting at all, and the Banks and Insurtnoe Offices closed at a very early hour. There were some transactions ic the produce mar Kets, however. ^U

are

informed that there is a man now residing in this city, who betrayed a number of pa triots, in Germany, during the revolution of 1848. It is strongly suspected that he is now in the pay of the Austrian government and is acting as spy. by coveying in for mation of the movements of our German fel-low-citizens towards freeing Faderland. It is said ho is well known here, and there is strong talk of burning him in effigy, This is no piace for such a contemptible creature yet we hope if a demonstration is ma(je, the Germans will not, by mistake, burn the briginal instead of the effigy.—Cin. Times

Private Opinion Pnblicty ISxyressed. At a public meeting held at Sonora, California, to investigste the killing of one Pena by Wm. Frazier, the following resolutions were adopted: 11^4a* ,• hi

Resolved, That upon the evidence presented to us, we are constrained to say we think William Frazier justiQed in shooting the deceased.

Resolved, That from our personal knowl edge o( the vicious character of the deceased as a brutal, treacherous, thieving villain and vagabond, his deoeaSe will be hailed with satisfaction by every honest citieen.

Resolved, That we unanimously exoner ate the said William Frazier from all blame fdr shooting (he said Pena.regarding It happy event, and one that calls for public

Telegraphic Itevrs—The Market* *to. ttocniiiAT), July 18—4 I*. M. 18-ji ftmf' River fallen five Indies stuw Saturday weather cloudy, air

Fl0W prt*triW**tea fea!*ri1iSMf«rw for fWr

S3 mixed saleable at scarce, nothing don* ia pravtetoos sugar in good demand, 70 hbds, sole at4jg£93^ far good coffiea firm. 2%) haaa aalii alJ 9^010, butter 10 to 11&.

ment.

Judgti Fiian has not yet decided in the Kisses? The lawyer* are arguing points of law.

Coffee

Dr. Jones told Dobbe, when he was sick, that if he wished to get well, he mutt not iudulge in anything axcltiug—among which he placed drinking ardent spirits, eating highly flavored meats, ami looking al handsome girls with low-necked frocks ou. From this it would appear that even calico is blessed with medical qualities.

Within the past ten years over four hundred men have been tried for their lives in in the country. Of that number how many were educated? Not a dozen. Indeed we only remember two—John C. Colt end Prof.

Webster.

Alt roa Love.--A pretty young lady 10 yesrs of sge, took arsenic, up nt Louisville, on Sunday, because sbe loved a young fellow who wouldr/t love her back again! Tbe doctor saved her, and now abe says sbe won't try tbe trick agsin very soon.

HU,

w9i

£*#y*wflb fterwMSkMeteft,

mm each

da *4 aaar -tks- park.

Hta arty hamkat ttot. jU.yt barafaeed.

Aa fii) OoteH (adjr at a beeatne very owdt eoneeroed Car her eewt, aad went abeat stgbtt^ ASM! ae

bbiait«eod

by tbe a»ftister,wi»t tbe matter was, storeplied—***niet »be coaldn^t re#d Bogltab. mad lw arac afraid tbe Lord couldo 1 uo4#ntinl

July 16, 8 P. M.

13,000 bbl* State flwi-Jfcid $5 06A5 IS Southern $5 120(1, Jbuojaat^ 17,030 bush, western whiat sold at $1 30 active 25,000 bush coru soli mixed 7Jf yellow 7i market opened active but fel' off at the cJoae 900 bM*if oHcane sugar sold at 4}^ 300 bag*

sold Rio9^. Java quiet

700 bbl* mesa park sold at $15 6S 13, firmer roor» buyers than aaliera mess beef $19 75 firm 25! shoulders sold at 5 hams 9, steady lard in barrel 11^* in kegs 12, fair demand butter plentg aj^ll to 1 6

JEA.*. •. N»W YORK, noon, July 18. An explosion caused by a aloop running into a steamboat, displacing tha boiler, which droppe overboard, killed and drowned Geo. Saffbrd, of N. Y., Ed.. C' Cubing, 3d engineer,Christopher Caf frey, a Gorman John Qhannonrdeck hand, Mary Buden, Bo tay tPawiter sister*, Iudlaa squawa, Jaa. D. Yaa Shalk, a waiter boy, and 14 others wound ed.

The British barque Condor, from Australia for London with 25 ounces of gold, burned at sea, in 1st.

deg. Passeagors saved with gold by a French barque and carried into PenuLuabuco.

RKMXOY roa Drsafmcav.—-The season having arrived when btlleus and dysenteric discuses prevail, the following r«cipe from Balcock'a PhHottophical Recreations, may prove serviceable to tfte public: In addtUou to tae value of pulverised charcoal in bilious disorder, two ounces of, it boiled In fresh milk, may bo taken lu doses of a wine glass full by adult*, every two hour*, In the most obstinate dysentery, until relief i* imparted, which ha* not failed to bathe e$»ct in alunott every Instance. It I* harmless, and may be Hied with safety.

V'ff

A I E

In tluls city, on the I8th Inst., by Rev. Mr. TATLoa, Mr. ASA NICHOLS, of Montgomery county, to Miss MINERVA STATLER, of this city.

On the 14th lost., by Elder S. K. SIUSKS, Mr. A A O E S to is I IN I A A SPARKS, both of Prairio Creek Township.

I E

Ou th* 21 it loit,, Cams* Wramw, sou of John TV., aod Sarah Stratoo, agvd about year*.

FuocnU at S o'clock P. M. to day bom tbe rwhtaoe* of hi« Parent*.

In this city, on tho 19th Inst., ELIZABETH L., only daughter of C. T. and E. L. NOBLE, aged one yuar and elmreti months, 1

On the 20th InSt, at his Sr&tden^o'ln'llllVctty, CATT. LEVI WARREN, ogwd 6fl y«ars.

In &uma, Parke couuty, on the 16th Inst., Miss JANE BOWERS,daughteroft&iLAs Bovvcas, E»^., aged about 18 year*.

Statistics of Crime.

TKere would have been seven execution* in the city of New York wltWi the last year if Neary, who has been some weeks und«r sentence of death for the murder of his wife had been executed1^:IIis punishment has however, been bommutod to imprisonment for life^ In England crime oppears to be but olowiy on the increase, while in New York it "progresses" with unexampled rapidity. And the crinrtss are much more henous if possible than they formerly were. Howisthist It would be a very diHioult thing to say why there should be more orimn tn New York than in England. One or two reasons might be given for such a state el thingH, but another reason of equal weight be advanced on the other side. The police of New York are not half* as efficient for the prevention of crimes as that of England—Nor is conviction and punishment half a» certain (hough tbe latter is frequently mpr^ severe.^^Taken as a whole, the population of BngUnd is less intlligent than that oiN*w York end tbe favorite argument to whioh we are wont to resort that drink causes all the crime, will be found to be fallacious in this instance. The people of England are also less temperate, certainly, than those of NeV York. What then cause* this disparity in the proportion of crime? This, for oasu ists sod legislators, is a question of real mo1 "V aSMtVlf 4. SefeiSfct

Important to tha Affiicted. Jews tewhai efflirted with Dytprptlt, ard

rtWfWWtaf one

box

Sreaatytbeyeurealref,peel

fS'

Tbe Boston Atlas gives the following d« fination of Bloomer. "Just such a sort of woman as looks sod acts as if sbe felt herself neglected by tbe mm, and meant to go as near tbem as she eouNl by orawiiog foto their peate."

Amen whom Dr. iohesoo mom reproved for latkrwiag & uaeleas stnd domottMziag bostnese,

in exouse:

•*Y«u koow, doctor, tbet I tmtst live." Tbe breve old bster of everything mean aod batelul oooly replied that "he did not see the least neoetiity forlhtt.f

Aa esehsoge K^per aaye that a Worcester widow of fifty •three bas married a Boston ebap of oiseteen. Weil, sba bas got a nice tobe^owiia.

OtaeQat.—The election took place on the ach of Judo. The oext Steamer win bring •e the resolt. Geo. Lsn« and ftmiiy, reached there oa the I4ib of May. Be met with aa esibusiastks recept«Mi at Portland when the ste«txi«r iaodod. lo bis remarks he de eiarwd bis iountioo So retigfi the oflice of Goveroo* itnmediatdjr, aod to eoter »t ooee a poo the caovaas for delegate. He wa* qoaiifted oa the I6tb of May. aod resigned

tbe 18th. Tbe Sewetafjr of State Is Governor, fx 0JU1*. Mo do«bt

tailed of General ^aie —Stat* Sennit

WlfALSTED'S PILLS have net fctt

ihat a vestige or th» di«easo riaaaliwl, end nmc tender hare

now thv Tendeie of tbe

nt*d!«l *.

awrtwrnrtorarT*

KD1T0R or TK£ RWUf-UCA'V,'

wi®-11*s,,, wiw. it?

,. pa It

Vast

roorth

MtMteL tor T*.

Street, Ciaciaaatj.

'•MTAXAWW.IECRUSU,*. T., & •V Wad, wrtaiaiy wot of ]i« vhkt

6oA

•d»«»Ncr

5^SS&iiri?^wiaB to, a* tt coat* e«|

Dr. S. D. Howe's Shaker Sarsaparilla

WILL RITRLFV THE BLOOD.

ST- MAR\^IN8TMT^ aad tha e*\mta&tioo ef actiiMr aae the Sod ot Augafct.1 The Th* *Ut

July S3,

M0T1IKR Till

TttSOOORtC.

J. M. COMINS, D. ECLECTIC,

^txroctn rwpertfwtr elicit the attention eT the yublir, to whom he tMtdera hi* aerriwa in tbe MMIIM] mftsatoo, h» It* vartMM d»piiH»»U, »ud hofxe by qnalifi. oattoe, experiew, and an awtMuoua tttwtloa to

it*

dnmatxle'

of hi* proMaiee, to tncrtl a ll%et«l thare eTpubltc Batroaur UwfXHttaM with the won celebrated iWfa Ky*J«^, euabba hln to treat the tm-IOU* dt*c«.N* or the aufferteu with the tnateet twveet. JO- Spectkj aUeotlai rivtm to Ute treatatent or Chreaio IHaeaaas ta alt their aioltUarjoui direnrtStr.

UKkltftKVre*! Kr RKfE3tKNCB#i P*trelt It Warn, ClrTrland

J. W. Fiats, M. D. ColumbW,0. n. Rwarr, M. D. Ctncl»uat O"OlHee 011 »nd Street, opposite Dr. Pence's Itntanio Drnt Ntnre,

JuiyfiS. 18NW3.&B TSURR-MAUTK, INDIANA.

Taken Up,p

WIU.IAM CROOKKT, one tiheauut Sorrel Mere, wliii a amatt *tar ta he* bee a»d a 1

Uhetiiui

«a«tjr

*pot 00 thelert tkle

01 her head iu»t »UT» ihe mwtrl),-wlth ahoe* 00 beforf.— supposed to be fire year* old) end appraised to g!0. JOHN CRMVS,

«UAS n. SUKKTS,

8«rora to before ae thU 35th dar of June, l¥A3, ,TA!tfKS BAlltt), /.

[tut

A tn» copy from the r»|Ut«r. A, WILKIN?, Ci'k. July «, l$»-tS-3t

Jehn

H'»ikin',

D&kt*

PAPER WAREHOTTSB.

E. O. GOOD.IIAN Jk CO., vaoi'aAU arAtras ts

PAPER, CARD?, CARD SWARDS, INK, tlLEACHINO JPOWDKRS, rttLTIXU, WlRiJ CLOl'll, Ac,

Pntrl Slrret, Cincinnati, Ohio.

AMONO

their *took may tw found WHITING, AND BLANK UOOK PAPKR, the laifeet ataortweut lu the \Ve»i, of every description, Printing Paper, all aire*, Book Ool'd. Medium A Double Med Aas'3. ."V" EnrMope. Plate aud Utbofraph. Manilla, (euulue. Uardirare Paper. Ilam Mateh Box Tea Shoe Dry QooJt

Koftliah and Am. TIMWO Paper. Coprtng Blotting Filtering DrunUt Marble Olated and OUt Cloth Canl ItoofltnR Paper, prepared aud ui'.prepaperad. Wrapping Paper, alt site*. Tobacco

Kntelope* of "Very description, Ae., Ac.

HOARDS.

Perforate!, Binder*', Bonnet, Pre** ami Straw Count*, ft Atao, Agent tor Ugbtbody**

mi Catered

Snftricr Printittg /«*,

Mi, 4r.

Patsrsas*

SATIS

Bee*,

CAKUS AND CARD BOARDS. SrtKA PJIAAT, VA«rt CARD*. \I... KXTSA Piomi

PORCKLAtjr 'Y-

SuarACW

OAKO

BOAUS.

Ivoar PWSTOI*' Bins ICxAMaW POftCKUl*

A*I. ScvAcas COLOSKS CAI» BoAara.

The abore Oarda aud Carl Board*, are mauuriv-'turnl ax-

for and are or a moat beauttnn aurftce aid ni*b| do tiot in working, end are affor1eii at a lower rate, than any Cunta lierelotbre offotwl In this market, end aa low it* tbe« oan be puixliaavd In the £ntt. 03f Daaleri and ooo*um«r» in I'apcr aud Card*, are rr^jwlfully inviled to axamloo our «tor.lt. All our gt«d« ar« received direct from manofeeturerf, whloh enable* ua to fell a* low, If not lowar, thaa iy other Uouaa lu tha Weat

B3T Paper made ta order. July

Arie

HAVtJIO

hts

rtJHK CIDElt VtlVi:(JAU. Vinegar, July 21 JOUN 0 HOfS.

pontc arttete of Older Vineear, eau be bad at No 1 PratCity Building*,

Mail Arrani

July 8, tMMt yt

rilHE I of

ements.

TKIUHMIAVTE,

NDIANA.

ym .ML •«...• w./m. BkmtL*. Dally, fucspt Souday*,] 6 P.M. Saixv Loom, Dally,......,.......... .9 P.M. Snusonart, Dally,,... P.M. SoirTU

JkS,

Dally, except 9»i»lay*,], 12 i'.M.

Noaiuens, rStaso Mtte,j Sunday, Uedneftl A Friday,.. 8 P.M. [Packet Line,) Tiwadny, Tbured.ASaturday,.SH P. M. Btoowsoros, Toeaday, Tburaday sHl Saturday 0 P.M. CsAwrossfriu.% Tuesday and Saturday,..,. ,..,9 P.M. Cast

ASU *i", Wednesday,. lEoroan, Saturday,.... I'osru*oMILLS,Saturdi

Saturday,.

EAlrnv, Batty, [exoept Suodays]...

00D'

avoirs, vAinmftes.

,.8 P.M.

Bcorou, Saturday,. 'i.i.iV..................,8 P.M 1,

4 P.M.

SAIIT USUI*, Daily, [aivauoe of'coutrset tima] 10 I tfUKortrJJ). Daily,

.....7 A.M.

mel 10 .M. 1 10 P.M.

CkAwroaMiVtur, Monday and frMay 6 A.M. Oaausb*, ftiuriday......... ft A. M. Samn, Wedneeday............................. .,8 A.M. PoatLAMP HUM, Friday ,...9 A.M.

ChAintr of the .Hulls.

Saatern Mail close* at 0 $!. Alt other Mail*, exeept Oi* Packet, gloss st 8 P. M. tCT OSIee Hours from 7 A. M. to S P. M. Os S«iday* front 8 to A, M. sod 7 to 8 P, M.

J. O. J0HR8, P. U,

Dividend Notice.

Ontcs Tiaua-llACrs A»O RMHMOSS RMLBOAD OOKSAITV, 7 Tcws-ltAOtc, Jour 12, 1«A3. HE Board of Director* have this day declared a dirldaod three sad a half [S 'JJ per cent, on the Capital Stoek

Ooapsny, for Ms noatu* endl»K

the

imm 8OU1.

Western ntocktioldere will rmdee (Mf Ditldautt 00 or after

Weai

tim 90th \ml at the Ofle* ol! the Treasurer, Terrt Haiitr. July 14, CHAS. WOOD S«^_ WArJT10]Wim.Kj

PftOTECTION

INSURANCE COMPANY^ MnrMtogn Nprlnat,-Wew Yorlfi: Capital 200,000 Dollars. A. 0. W. Oarretl,

D1RBCTORA:

W, W.

Joenh Banco*, jr. if. Wbmier,

li. B. Uathom,

Rockwall, laaac FHn^

Tronm SaSerd, Osesr Oraoger, O«o. a«m«nta, O*o.

toont, Jr.

tea'L

Ooo«dofp v»

M. Morlarty,

Hathtfifari Mtfttt.

k. 0. w. OAMurrr, pnst. m. Whtd*,, Mus tomtVlMriwt E. B. UattMcu, Tsea#r." Insure Buildings. Merchandiser etc Attfestt lew or daaufi

Vjr

lit*. C. OOMKK, Afdrt,

tSf li ts*JMJtf Terra. Hsute.

BOTANIC PHUa STORB"

AtLEIt PBJfCB. PttYSICUN AND D«Utjrtl8T,

enlariwd Us Store Bw», wooiS reapeetftjliy infers* IriSMmt*, sad the pobtic ceoerally, Ifeat behae am, AATF ultt kssp eowliBity 00 (MWT* Atfl so* essayist* B0TAKIC

AST) MTffCftAt

KEDTCIJTW5,

PAINTS,

0tMr

PATRIT

MSDicmtaa,,

MsarcMBBr. WJKJM

worn Aire UttCORS, (or M«i«al yarpoaas) lanilwr with every ortl^e Mrtaintn« tc tft* Dron hn*in*s*. Of «tMl be wtn ttarrtnl fmrt (tnuln*,

sod Will be

SitpaiaaS of et the lowest iny». thaofcftS far past Stm ks nspesSIWly sotletts eoivtloasoe* of the aaaM. saro«as and Sa^ Roam «a Stowi Street, a Jew door* •earth of tfc* Puttie SoUart, at tbe^piof tbs Mortsc.

jmfu, FOK «4LB.

HOOS»AJO

LOT, attttOrfta the South-Weet part or th#

*ty, vtMr will he sold OJMO the caoet reaaorabtetoma. AM4y ta STASLiKr A HAJtSSri', Real Estate Al h*r U. Prairie OUjr

JCew Novels.

lOothrtSUf,

sod

what

HpOT MMMastaOoltMtliWi

Ws«

Wssaif* Ssiiwst Marp, wwXtsaO fhaPslsiasst fiwll*e^!|

enter

eleotioa as dtrf-

*llt'

CSSM of

«BtaoVof"fnwarHuWlfSMsgh.'

It, hy

laaSt^«tePtacaeaa(tb*43iui&t>yX^TahMa. Harrr AaUsa, or the Wlllsstf OasWay, by tbs tsOm of wSMnaalatteOMlsia*^ ea the Battle HSU, If WTI*. «eynsUs, s,-,

STST-'AU,

Music Book*.

ipatsatsetas,

»4r«sh itf. ft ITJCIISOHAM'S