Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1853 — Page 2
THE JOURNAL
WM. E. McLEANr EDITOR-TERRE-H A1TTB:
FKIDAY M0RN^15~::::SEFL 9, 1853.
O-S. Hv PAMJK.-NO.98Boorth Streat, betwoon *eta£/hw,U tow Wat na sii«i VHM
e. Their offices are at JEW YORK, 122 Nassao St fir,~"r i*s4 BOSTON*. 10 State St. W
PEJIOCIiATIC XOXIXATIOX.
Election, Tot*4»r OctobBfllth, lSSSfi t^-i-Ftr Supreme Omrt Reporter, ALBERT G. PORTER, or MAIU*» COP*TT.
Clrcnlt Cooru
*l*ha Pall term of the Vigo Circuit Court, commenced it* SMtion on Monday last.—7?he amount of business is about the note a» usual. The Criroinsl Docket is larger probably then at finy former term. The number of civil suits, however, is smaller, owing to the recent estsblishment of the Common Pleas system. Judge HCGHES, the sole presiding judge, acquits himaelf upon the bench with bis ususl promptness and efficiency.
The following conviction* have been made in the State Docket, up to the present moment. 4? *h
State of Indiana v«. Jacob D. Early and Samuel R. Minn, Nuiaance, erecting and maintaining a •laughter bouse in the northmeat part of town, verdict o£the court, guil* tf\ and a joint fine of $5f and coata of auit, against the defendants VV E. McLean for Hrossoution, Usher dc Patterson for Defendants.
Stale va. John Cheek. (Case No. 1.) Asaault and Battery, committed opon the per* •on of Albert Winea, tried by Coiart, verdict of guilty and fine of 925 and coata.
State vs. John Cheek, Aaaault and Battery, upon Fleming Megsw, tried by Jury, verdict of Uuilty and fine of 925 and coata of auit. ..
Slate vs. Anthony M. Oatrander, Aaaault aru? Battery, committed upon the peraon of VVm. G. Clark, tried by Court, verdict of guilty and fino of 35 and coats of auit.
State va. Jacob Clark, (Jrand Larceny in alcalirtg a mare, colt, aaddie and bridle, the property of David Cuaick, of Sugar creek townaWp. Tried by Jury, verdict of guilty, and puniahment of five daya impriaonment Ut the County Jail, a fine of 91, afyd dis* franchlienrient for four yeara. The defendant in thia caao waa a^oung lad of 17 years ol age, which mitigated his puni»bment, which would otherwise have been impriaonment in the State Penitentiary, Ilia extreme youth oould certainly be the only ex* •use for ao light a verdict.
The Jail delivery commences iiiia morning.
The recpgnbunee of JOHN MEWUINKBV, to appear on the firat day of ibis term of Circuit Court, to answer to the charge of killing l»i father, ii«a been forfeited. John ia not here, having departed a few weeks since to parts unknown, thus escaping the puniahment which would have been inflicted upon him. in case he appeared nnd stood his trial John Mewhinney was lot to bail in the sum of aeven hundred dollars by Judge Kinney of the Court of Common Pleas of this oounty, a»d new that the defendsnt ha* fled, hb aeeuritiee* who are good, will have to pay the amount speoified in the bond. This, we suppose, will recompense for the blood of hia father, and at the same time answer as a vindication of the violated lawl He was reoognixed to answer the charge of manslaughter, in the aum of aeven hundred dollars, and his viotim hia own father—the one who had begot•en, nurtured and raised him. This ia malting the sacrifice of human life cheap indeed
MT«K
WWTRTN DKKOC*ATIC IUVIKW," is
the title o( anew Magasine devoted principally to the advooacy & discussion of the measures of the Democratic party, to be issued in Indianapolis the first of November next, aad to be edited by Osoaos P. BUELL, Esq. Mr. B. was member of the last houae of representatives and cut a oonspicuous 6r tire upon the Free Banking question then pending.
The Iiftiae wtU be printed on paper of In* quality, in long primer type— two oolwnna to the page. It will contain about 100 pages, and will be published monthly, at the nte of 9100 per year payable in advance.
The Theatrical Corp* which have been performing in this place for the past two weeks, continue to attract full house*, every evening. It is the only troupe which has visited Terrell aula for the pttt ten yeare, which could sustain a series of engagements.
On Saturday evening next, we understand, a benefit will be given to Mrs. St&ftiY Wtt»* xu«&» the loading actress, the deserve* a full house* On tbta evening a variety of entertainments, commencing with the thill* ling dram* of the Chamber of Death.
Thr Cm G&citctt. at its session on Moo-
license fee for Auctioneering was fixed at •40 per year, a penal bond tn the sum of 9.000 being required of the applicant.
CTOnt ft^asinf profassteosi ap((ffi«M at preaent, aad for the two past weeks, have prewwtfed as from replying to several articles ia the last two Imw if lh« Expsn. We will fciw »«r LEISURE
seeat.
ON
Ctoctaaatiy Is o«r eotborlwsd &«n. ScoU WM o»o not*t to be IM4O' says, that
•feat to ebtais advertlsem«*ta aad aebocrlptiaaaI aaehif nothlag hi oor cetamaa ia reflj pwaeM -far as in that city. that we have firea op. By aetm. Thbt CT8. M. PmnuwHtx & Co., Newspaper adverrtmark VH
t'wlDg »ge»ta, are authorised to re«*lve by both Whip asd Bemocrata, dsrtag thofnat inonu and .otwcrlpUow for us, end receipt for the,
eaBjecf, hewaver, demaade osr
immediate aiteatfow. The Edtter states that after CtUtBfMWll (IflBM BfW» l» JIW» DttW4
tattoatc friends in M—aacheaetts, who Were ^pramwud beat to know hta aeotl«nenU, andenrtoed blm in regard te tbta aafcjaet, and refeaed to vote for Geo. Scott, bet voted for Mr. Webater although tltmd at the tiioe, tboa supporting the vlewa and fileliag* of their cherished polities] idol. The dire deoaoatattoos of the Whig Party, whfch followed
Mr. Webster even to the grave, after be bad proclaimed his sentiment* ia regard to the poltey of the nomination of Gen. Seott, and hia repeated weertioas, that «»aftor the first of November the Whig Party woeW eaiat only la history," all prove eoociosirety that this remark was oot att/ibated to bira falsely.
fX A Coroner's inquest was held on Sunday (art opoa the body of a young girl, near St. Mary'a tn this eoanty. She belonged to a Canity of mover* who had encamped there, In a very destitute condition on their sitoation being made known, the girl waa removed to the House of Providence, and eared for nntll death ensued. We should not allude to this caae, were it not thai some of the neighbors thought that there had been foal play need, by the parents, to canae death,— benee the iaqpesU -^Nothing transpired on the Inquest to justify such a. belief, there being no marks of violence upon her person, except a slight bruise upon one arm and leg. Tbe cause of death, we are assured by a Physician, was Diarrhea,
Soto* TtntWAJ*, the well koown Editor of the "People's Friend" at Covington, has retired from tbe Bditorahip of that paper, and has been succeeded by EDWARD J. POLLEN, with whom we have had the pleasure of a short acquaintance, and who is a young man of industry and a good practical printer. We wish him all succasi.— Solon, we presume, retires to live a life of ease, upon the fortune be has doubtless acquired in an editorship of some eight or ten years. At least we presume he has ••made his fortune," as all editors eventually do!
The New Post Office Building in this city, on fourth srreet, immediately south of the new Warren Block, is to be three stories high, and will be one of the most convenient and commodious Post offices in the State. We should not be surprised if the "TerreHaute Journal" is a joint tenant of Uncle Sam's P. O., in the building.. We shall tee.
RAU.BOAD MEETING
IN
NEW ORLEANS—The Epidemic. We have the N. O. Crtscent, of the 24th ult., before us. It oontains this gloomy f-:-" noucet -x
Sickness in our office must be our excuse for the absence of editorial matter in our columns this morning. r:
The report of interments for IM 24 hours ending 6 r. M., of the 23rd, shows total death* 156 of yellow fever, 220.
This number of the Cretcent contain* a call, signed by a number of Protestant Ministers, for a UNION MEETING for humiliation and prayers to Almighty God, to be held every afternoon, beginning with to-day, daring the prevailing of the epidemio.
THE BLACK DA*.—Saturday the 21st ult., is termed the black in New Orleans, for the reason that it was the moat Altai day of yellow (ever, the death* from that disease alone numbering three hundred and fifteen The name is by no means inappropriate.
IS
Tfce
... rtfta, lUieete, *10 exceed the tiey ef last eaaee* In the cM* of New ork, last year, there oae foanh ar e»ethird, wtU be peeked tfceee were ever &*« hundred esse* of assault «nd ^t mes.a.aad wtti tOparoeet. hastier* battery end 36' awrtfor*. tn alt Kngland! ta Wsnrtj, (Mb, fc*g» Member abeex the
and Waiee, there was in the same timeen-jhet
e.wo i"t
•W0I tssa-.M
Cro»«
\V» glean the following from the correcpondeaoe af the CtaetKMtl Priet Cmmt la Hifftaspori-. Ohio, the present stock ol hogs ia oaa-fourth »w that af laat year. A boat Beardatawm, Illinois, the bog* are fewer than laat year, bet of better quality. Feeder* say pork will rmage from $3.90 te $3.50 par cwt. Thera will be a large crap la Radee* Wiecaaeio. Fifty par cant, will be added to last year's product far Kaox ceaaty
Illinois, a«4 jwariy that for adjoiaiag (MathK
day last, passed an ordinance for licensing! J®4*•*""***"rvand ,/ ...... fieMMay, Indiana, there are about ono-finh met* Bewlmg Alleys and Billiard Rooms, rhe u*t neesaa, bat not ia a* good order. license on the former was &Md at SlOOper jTbw bog, ta the vfciaity of Gratia. annum, and on the latter «2& An o*4i~ P«b* *-L. D., was c^ferred on F«K nance was also pasted ut relation tu Auc set la Beyle aad the eijaeaatjtbe United States, by tioneer's license. Auction Sakiu &o. The J. W ffl h*
raiat a third mora, aad the hogs will be hufe %a4 **tt fallowed. Tin State af WiaeesHrfa is fait of tfaesa, asid porfc ttf Iwiag $4. Hags abeat Gray*-
MI
2 O O a a a a a a 1 6 a so 1 murder. The difference taletutbuted Wikel^ at te tWt Id*t*r.
Elorea hundred aad forty-fiee dollars ww rai« lajbree boors for the benefit of the Howard Assottatlea at New Odmt
This place
Saniay.
attributed bo Mr. Webster repeatedly,
ud Bol
There was aa
His moat
Ho*.
MADISON.-A large
meeting was held in Madison Tuesday night with reference to the Sandusky road. The meeting was ably and forcibly addressed by Captain David White, and Col. John A Hendricks. At the close of Col. Hendrick's speech, a vote on the propriety of an additional subscription on tho part of the city of 9600,000, was taken. There was not a dissenting voice raised. After the meeting, the freeholders came forward to the clerk's office vn numbers, to sign the petition to the Council.
WoacBsnta, Kiss-, Sept 5. partially destroyed by fire oa
Tax Pacinc
_____ -*.8$
Acacara, He., Sept. 5.
fin hare en Siatarday. shop, grist u»0t, dry gooda
bosses and contents, tMwdittg house, ft©., were barned, sweopiag the whale range of batldiage eaeept Henry William's old saw mill- The dam bulkhead of the canal Is couHderabty icjared. Tbe eottov laetery la obliged to sappand operations for the preeeaL Messrs. Wfltlania, Atkins, Hardin, and Seclone loose all their property. Whole loaa to $150,000. A boat 250 man awl 200 gbfeare thrown oot of employment17 The Brnaseia Bwumajmhr thus holds forth on the Koazla afeir at Smyrna: "In doe coarse of time, the conflict at Smyrna between tbe American gorerament and the Aastrian one, cuaaed by the capture of the refugee Koazla, will be placed in the firtt Una of eveata of 1853. Compared with this fret, the occoparJou of the Danubian principalities aad tho moveaienta of western diplomacy aad of the combined %aviea at Constantinople, may be considered! of ascend rata importance. The event of Smyrna Is the beginning of anew history, while the accident at Constantinople is only the an: ing of aa eld ^aestioe about to expire tT The Cincinnati N«*p*reU says, over nine thousand dollars of the stolon genuine impressions of the Ohio Bute Stock Banks, have been recovered by the Police—officer DxHann baa also recovered two genuine plates upon the State Bank of Indiana, which were stolen from tie office of
Rawdon, Wright, Batch &. Edaon.
ST See Recommendations of the machine for sowing Timothy and Clover, appended to tbe advertisement to-day. gj» The Buckeye Caah Store is receiving a fresh supply of Goods. Yon that want to purchase, will do well to remember this1 fact. g3*See advertisement* df JOBN Powrix, Dayton, Ohio. He keeps constantly on hand a large stock of Leather, Findings, Shoea, &e.
OUV*K1E
8MITH, tbe "Railroad King",
delivered a speech, in tbe Court House, laat evening, in advocacy of the Indianapolis and Evanaville Air Line Railroad. It waa well received.
lion. DAVID MCDONALD, for years Circuit Judge In the Bloomington District, and one of the moat dtstlnguiahed jurists in the State, Is in our place at present, attending the Circuit Cpurt^now |n session.
RA
4
Twenty-four Mormons, who are on their way to Europe, arrived at St. Louis on the 22d ult. They report the health of Utah to be excellent, and the crops promising. A block of marble donated by Utah for the Washington Monument, was brought oyer the plains by them
Lord Brougham has come in for a handsome bequest of nearly £50,009, made by the late Mary Flaherty, a Hammersmith spinster. The bequest is "out of respeot and admiration for his unequalled abilities, public conduct and principles."
MSH,
leM per east, hm ta weight The
sSil
0^7- The Prairie Beacon, published at Paris, Illinois, has been lately enlarged and otherwise improved. Mr. G. L. Harding, is associated as assistant editor. Success »,* »B^'28SRJK^ I }j*
The Montreal Riot. ":s-
MONT**AL,
Aug. 29.—The Vigilance Committee
appointed by the citizens of Montreal to Investigate the Gavazzi riot, caused to be arrested Hon. Charles Wilson, Mayor of the city, on the charge of murder, and he has been held to bail in the sum of $8000, to nn»wsr on the 14th of October. Three more of the rioters or the 9th of June have also been arrested, named Garret Barry, Pierce C. Bronell and A. M. Moses, the latter tho Socond Assistant Engineer of the Fire Department.
It Is believed by many sagacious business men, says the Syracuse Standard, that a direct trade will eventually spring up between Oswego, Rochester, Detroit, Milwaukie, Chicago, and other towns in the interior lake region of our country, with Liverpool, Bremen, Havre and other marts In Europe, and that not many yeara will elapse before vessels of the old world shall be seen loading in the.very heart of tbe American Continent.
LROAD—CEXTKAL
surveying party under Capt.
The water-melon season is nearly over. Glad of it—as it's hard work to be always toting one or two melans in a fellow, everywhere he goes, especially if he is a little fellow, and the melons are big.
Hoa LAW TRIUMPHANT.—The first case under this Law came up yesterday. The defendant declared to the Court his endeavors to comply with the Law, and hia intetflion to do so, whereupon the Mayor granted time, without fine or oosts. The hogs on the streets will be sold, if no owner is found, in a reasonable tifiie.—jDai/f Prairie Ciljf.
03r The Report ol tfce city sexton for the month of August, shows the number of interments to have been 25.
Three very interesting young ladies are exhibited at present in Boston. One of them a Mis& Norton, sixteen years old, measures aeven feet four inches in height, the second. Miss Biggs, measures but thir-ty-one inches in boight and the third, Miss Taylor, only seven years old, weighs two hundred pound*.
A man named Daniel Mable indicted for murder, hung him&elf in his jail at Salem, Washington county, on th$ 25th ult., by the means of a handkerchief fastened to a nail in the wall. He left written on the wall in hie cell: "I wish to be buried at Mount Sidney with my children, and what money have left wish sent to my wife.**
A New Orleans correspondent of the New York Tribune expresses a doubt whether the publication of the newspapers can be continued, and thinks that they too will yield to that necessary suspension which has overtaken every other business. Altogether the place seems to become a "city of desolation," a valley of gloom and sad will be the recoileoticos of tho** who survive unscathed by the pestilence.
Norwich University, Vermont, lute commencement. Gen. Pierce is of the trustee* of the University,
Noin,rich
University. Vermont, at it*
The Bank of Aoserica, Washington, D. C, has failed. This was one of the sbinptester ktod. and, ers presume, its notes are etonh but Bnle outside of the clique who have swindled the community. Nearly aS of the District of Columbia Banks sure ratten and should he refused.
A BttflakT net w#jr iff t*ilf
Tfce Next CcMgress. j|§
Tbe next Bouse of Hepresentattves will consist of 234 aaembets* of which 211 have already been chosen. Use members chosen compare politically with those of the laat House as follows.-
NEXT CONGRISS.—Whigs,66 Democrats, 142 Abolitionists, 5. LAST CONGRESS,—Whigs,80 Democrats, 120 Abolitionists, 2.
Democratic majority in the last House over Whigs and Abolitionists, 47 tn the next, 71 Maryland, Georgia, Mississippi, and Louisiana, have not yet chosen members of Congress. They are entitled to 23 members. In the above figures Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, has been counted as a Democrat.
The Senate stands—Democrats, 38 Whigs, 20 vacancies, 4.
CtnsA.—The Charlottsrille (Va.) Jefferson ian, published in Albemarle county—the residence of the HOIK W. C. Rives, late Minister to France—announces the arrival of that gentleman at home, looking remarkable well and in high spirits. It mentions In important .expression- of opinion in regard to Cuban affairs attributed to Mr. Rives, which is, lhat should an attempt be made to acquire Cuba by the United States, France would interfere to prevent, end make war against our country but that England is inclined to an opposite course, and would not be disinclined to see Cuba snnexed to the United States.
WASHINGTON.—One of the special
correspondents at Washington writes, that it is not probable tbe cabinet will do anything of particular importance tor a month to come. The different ambassadors to foreign countries having received their instructions, it is hoped that Secretary Marcy will now devote himself to the fishery question, and endeavor to satisfactorily settle the matter as expediously as possible. The new democratic journal, under the chief guidance of Mr. Beverly Tucker, will make its appearance in a few days. The Union, of which Mr. Nicholson of Tennessee, is now editor, is said to be getting nervous. No wonder. Sinecure, in the shape of Congressional and other public patronage amounting to over one hundred thousand dollars per annum may be either divided or given bodily to the Union's new rival. Col. Forney, it is again reported, is coming to this city with the intention of assuming the control of a hard shell organ.—N. Y. Herald. vug, HS
Death of Ex-Governor Poindexter. jJ The telegraph advises us of the decease on Monday night, at Jackson Mississippi, of the Hon. George Poindexter, formerly Governor of that State, and, a poluiei*tyJ[ con-, siderable reputation.
for
1
Gov. Poindexter was a 'delegate in Con-
rress, from the then territory of Mississippi, six years, from 1807 to 1813, inclusive. Upon the admission of Mississippi as a state he was ohosen a Representative in Congress and served from 1811 to 1819, in the House of Representatives. In 1831, he rook his seas in the United States Senate, which he retained until 1835. Besides acting as Governor, he served his adopted Stale in a variety of capacities, and although ol late years, not in publio life, took great interest in the political affairs of the country.—Louisville Courier,
%JATER FROM
ROUTS.
The
J. W.
Gunnison, of
the topographical engineers, charged with the examlnatijn of«the Central railroad route to the Pacific, arrived at Fort Atkinson on the 29th of July—all In good health and spirits. They roached the Great Bead of tho Arkansas on the lath they (band the rivers tributary to Uie Kansas,, on the north side, greatly swollen by recent rains, whUA compelled them to construct rafts and provide other means of fording. This unforeseen difficulty caused tbe party great labor and considerable delay. They pursued the ilne of the lower Kansas, and across the dividing country to and up the Arkanws.
NEW MEXICO.—Advices
have been received from Santa Fe to the 16th ult. Maj. Cunningham, paymaster U. States army. Mr. Rum|ey, marshal ol the Territory, Lieutenants Griffin,Marshall, and Bell, United States army, and others, have arrived at Santa Fe from Independence, Missouri. The new governor, judges, and Indian agent, were at Council Grove on the 27th of June, awaiting the arrival of Gen. Garland, and expected to reach Santa Fe by the 10th of August. It was thought the headquarters of the army would be removed to Santa Fe on the arrival of General Garland.
AN ELECTIVE JUDICIARY.—It is a fact worthy of notice that the supreme judicial tribunal of Mississippi, which has decided that the Slate is bound to pay the Union Bank bonds, was elected by the people, and is dependent upon them for re-election.—-The people, a short time since, had voted not to pay the bonds. If this does not prove the independence, firmness, and honesty of an elective judiciary, let life-appointed judges be appealed to, to make those qualities apparent.
THE ORIGINAL WASHINGTONIANS —John H. VV. Hawkins, in answer to the ststement going the rounds, that the leader of the Baltimore Washingtonian movement is keeping a low grogshop in Baltimors, gives the present standing of the original six as follows: David Anderson, master blacksmith doin well and accumulating property John Hoss, master carpenter, doing well Jam McCule.v, master ooachmaker, doing well, also, accumulating property Archibald Campbell, silverplater, doing an extensive business W«n. R. Mitchell, on his own farm seven miles from Baltimore, unfortunately does not keep his plsdge George Stars, died in 1861, a sober man, kept his pledge to the last.
I
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.—The eastern difficulty is within few dsys of being settled either of pesce or wsr. The publio generally look on the state of affairs as less sat* isfactory. Until the 10th or 12ih of August the Cxsr's final answer to the ultimatum of the lour powers,* Austria, France, England and Prussia, cannot be known. If be ac* cepts that mllimalum, his troops must be immediately withdrawn from the principalities and the conference at Viennia, pursuing it* arrangements, will conclude a treaty to protect Turkey is all titne coming.
'Enquirer*» out against
the 'Old Fogytsm' of the Navy, and says there it not a mechanic's shop in that city that men could not be found in of talent skill and progress superior to the whisker an doed pepia-jays who tread the decks of our men of war/
FIOST v* AwraT.—'The Detroit Adver titer Mates thai there was a hard frost that vicinity on Saturday eve, and Sunday morning, and that the crops of potatoes buck-wheat nsd corn ere badly nipped while pumpkins, squashes, cucumbers, memoes, sweet potatoes, and other tender plants are completely cutoff, and look as if a fir* had sw#pt over them, la one instance ice was farmed in a pail of water placed outside of the house after daylight Indeed, the whole fee* ef the country at an eaiiy hour eras covered with a hoarfrost,preset unusual appearance lor a morning ia dog
A London letter cyttlil like flowing piece of court inforaalliws"*4Little is heard in general of the court gossip, a* her majesty makes it known to all her attendant* that if tbey are ever known to repeat any anecdote of hsr or even of her children, shall be the signal for dieir Immediate dismissal. 1 am personally acquainted with many maids of-xHonor and other attachees of the court but their lip* are sealed respecting the interior of the palace, in which all is dignity and decorum.*
Gen. Cass, when Secretary of War, authorised the commutation of ardent spirits rations, previously issued to the troops, for an equivalent in coffee and sugar. He knew from experience the advantage of temperate living. The present strength of his constitution is attributable to the regularity of his life. There is an old adage that every man ut forty years of age is either a fool or a doctor, certain it is that every candid observing mai who has lived that number of years will say that stimulating drink, except as a medicine, is injurious, whatever may be his practice.
According to the latest advices from New Mexico*grent excitement continued to prevail throughout the country. The Mexicans boldly avowed their dissatisfaction relative to the Mesilla Valley affair. The affray between the Americans and Mexicans at El Paso, in which two of the former were killed, will no doubt add to the ill-feeling, and may cause the more impetuous to proceed to actual hostilities. Additional news from El Paso is anxiously looked for.
A RICH CITY.—The Herald estimates real property of the oity and county of New York at six hundred millions of dollars.
Dr. STEVENSON, a well known and intelligent farmer of Putnam county ia now in England for the purpese of purchasing and importing improved stock. J-
The Washington Rep6lic says that "two terrible plagues are ravaging our country and spreading death and terror—the yellow fever and the railroad.
The New York State Fair is to be held at Saratoga, September ~0tn. -,Vv,v
The State Sentinel says the Bates House in that city is nearly completed. There are 106 rooms in the building.
We copy the following from a ber of ihe New York Journal
late of
numCom-
merce: INDIANA LOST BONDS.—GOV. Wright, of Indiana, and Dr. E. Newland, Treasurer of the same State, are in this city, for lha purpose of examining into the matter of '"Indiana Lost Bonds," about which there was some uneasiness last Spring. The bonds, we are informed, have been found in the vault of the banking house of Winslow, Lanier & Co. They are supposed to be all on hand, and Ihe Governor and Treasurer of State, are examining and counting said bonds in the offioe of Col. May, agent of tho State of Indiana.
We understand that Gov. Wright, in oompany with Dr. Newland, will visit Washing ton City, before his return to the West, to arrange the three^er cent. fund. The Gov. will also visit New England, for the first time in his life, as he wants to see other churohes, schools, kitchens, and their eco nomical arrangements,—their agriculture (a branch of industry in which he is quite at home,) their manufactories, and their people. Gov. Wright is a self-made man unostentatious in hia manners, and free from sectionsl prejudices.
Our readers will remember that in the midst of the bitter excitement on the sub ject of slavery which proceeded the Com promise arrangement, Gov. Wright, a Dem ocrat of the first water, invited Gov. Critten den, of Kentucky, a staunch Whig, and very likely a alaveholder to come over and see him. He came,—and met with a most cordial and enthusiastic reception. The most fraternal sentiments of mutual respeot snd sltachment were interchanged, and the whole affair, publio and private, went off in admirable style. It was a healing balm, administered st the right moment, and the effect was most hsppy, all over the Union
Gov. Wright's visit to New England, will so far as it goes have a similar effect. He is a good free trade man, but rejoices in the prosperity of manufactures, in common with all other branches of useful industry. Born in Pennsylvania, and now Governor of great Western Slate, with a heart jari enough to comprehend the East and t! South, he is emphatically an American.--He goes for the country, and the whole country. Would that we had more such men, and fewer of the opposite character
MOXAL CHARACTER.—-There it noi which adds so much to the beauty and pow •r of a man as a good character. It dignifies him in every station, exalts him in every period of life. Such a characler ia more to be desired than everything else on earth No servile fool, no crouching sycophant, no treacherous, honor-seeker ever bore such a character tbe pure joy* of righteousness never spring in such a persan. If young laen but knew how much a good cbaracter would dignify and exalt them, bow f{loriocs it would make their prospects even this life, never should we find them yielding to the grovelling and base-born purposes of bu mac nature.
The Pott Office department has gives notice that tbe stamp upon the envelopes can oot be cut out and pasted upon unpaid en relopes. If you give an envelops a wrong direction you must submit to the lost.
"Ovxa TRCE."—The following loa* was given at a raflroad dinner at Detroit, lately: -'Editors—Ladders on whioh politicians climb to power—pioneers ia aS great enterprises—tbe only etas* whoee labor is It* own reward—tbe hardest worked, the poorest paid, most sell-sacrificing and most
abused of *B the
Mtar»A9.—Oovernor Parson* haa officially aooocoeed the ratification by the peoyle of the Maine Law, recently adopted by the Lectsltare. The talc Mood: For prohibitory taper law, 40,449 hihitioa, Tkf^wt* ive
A, Jfew Orteiuu iftideat
Let every man who has a comfortable residence to retire to, and who is not compelled (6 hard lahcffifithia season bu thankful to a kind and beueficent Providenoe.— Among the large clasa iia this city who are compelled to Jaber for a mere subsistence, there are instances of suffering few would imagine, and incidents of positive heroism whioh many could scarcely conceive. A friend of ours, who lives on Appollo street, arose the other morning, just before dsy break and from his balcony beheld a man aotively and nimbly putting out the gas lights. On the same evening, about eight o'clock, our friend was on his way home, when he saw a sight that deeply affected and interested him.
It Was his active lamp-lighter of the morn, ing dragging his now weery body along, following his wife who held the lsmp in her hand, and on her shoulder bore the ladder. She was doing the duly of her husband, who was suffering from the first weary symptoms of the prevsiling disease. When through the duties affeotion prompted her to perform, she put her husband's arm within hers and led him home. We have not heard th» fate of the sufferer since, but sincerely pfty that he may live to reward the devotion of that wife, and support her when she may need his arm to lean on and the word of affection to ohecr and encourage her.—JV. O. Delta, 1th. '"2
ilk- Tearing Jealousy, fe* Fanny Fern says it is provoking for a woman, who has worked all day at mending an old coat of her husband's to find a love letter from another woman in its pocket. We should think it might be. A married lady of our own city, a morning or two since, while overhsulting a vest of her liege lord's, discovered a mysterious bill for a silk dress therein, whioh eke had never worn, and a board bill for some one that she thought he had not ought to pay. Tho effect was that a large and wakeful jealousy was aroused in her mind, and a determination formed to watch his movements olosely. On Tuesday evening, about seven o,clock, the lady and her sister traced the deceiver to a house in Cambridge street, which they immediately entered, and caught him with a fair duloinea. in the identioal silk dress, the bill for whioh had awakened the jealousy. A speedy eeperstion of the parlies was suddenly made, the husband running one way, pursued by the incensed wife, the woman up Hanoook street, followed by ihe sympathising sister, whose retributive fingers made their marks upon the fugitive as she run. Bonnet, shawl, and dress were torn by the revengeful fingers of the pursuer, who, jealous of her kister's rights, did not spare the cause pf her wrong. The chase continued, as the orders of procession read, "up Hancock, down Beaoon to School street," until, when near ihe City
Hall, the avenger endeavored to procure the aid of the police, andher victim fortunately escaped.—-Boston Post
JOHN RANDOLPH —Among the
A MAOHIFICIENT BRIBB Accounts from Buenos Ayres state that the amount paid to Commodore Coe and his squadron, by the oity of Buenos Ayres, lo abandon Urquisa, and terminate the blookade of the city, was half a million of dollars. Accounts from Montevido state that there was great dissatisfaction in the camp of the besiegers, and hopes were expressed that well direo'.ed bribes might be effectual in that quarter also. Nothing is said about Urquisa, but he has probably gone to Entre Rios, to look after matters there.
AN
ACTIVE YOONO LADY.—The present editor of the magazine conducted by factory girls at Lowell, a Miss Farley, writes to a friend:—*1 am now proprietor of the New England OfTering. 1 do all the publishing, editing, canvassing, and as it is bound st my office, I can, in a hurry, help fold, out covers, stitch d&o. the rest after it comes from the printer's hands is all my own work. I employ no agents, snd depend upon no on^for assistance. My edition is four thou* sand.^lf^
IYANKBS COUSTSHIP.—A love lorn swain broke a wish-bone with his 'heart's queen* somewhere in New Hampshire.
Neow what do you wish, Sally 1* demanded Jonathan, with a tender grin of expectation.
I wish I was handsum,' replied the fair damsel,'handsum as Queen Victory.' •Jerusalem! what a wish!' replied Jonathan,'whan you,re handsum 'nuff neow. But I'll tell yon what I wished, Sslly, I wished yon was looked in my arms, and the key was lost.'
W hen Nick. Biddle was President of the United States Bank, he is ssid to have obtained tbe legal opinion of Chancellor Kent on some point of law, for which the Chancellor charged a foe of one hundred dollars. That is oot enough. Judge." ssid Mr. B., "here are two hundred dollar*, sod your service* are cheap enough at thai." "How is thief" said the Chancellor, you think 1 do not know the value of my own opinion! Yon have insulted mm bat on the whole 1*11 pocket the insult,
knock* under, seldom fail*.
the
against pro363 detect*
The*Buckeye Bltoksmith,' of 1840 notoriety, is now in Strasburg, Pa., taking da guerreotypes.
A I E
I a this city, at the residence of Calvin Goben, on tho 4th lust, by Rev. L. B. K**T,
COLTKIN,
ITlias
UNMMCI-
able anecdotes of John' Randolph, the foil owing is not the worst: A young aspirant for congresional fame saw fit, in his maiden speech, to give proof of hii boldness and eloquence by a long and abusive attack upon the eccentrio member from Virginia. At the conclusion of the young orator's voluminous address the hero of Roanoke arose, and stretching out his long and nervous arm towards the seat of the complacent youth, with a half-inquiring, half-con-tempiuous look, thus replied: Mr. Speaker. who's thatV\
WILLIS
EVANS to Miss ELIZABETH SOLOMON. On the same day and by the same, WILLIAM SE CHRIST to Miss SARAH JANE BIO WOOD.
0 I E
In this city, on the 8th Inst, of Typhus Fever, ASA COLTRIN, agad 30 year. The deceased was the youngest son of the lata Major Joan
of Lost Oreek Township.
Sabbath School Notice. There will be a meeting of the Teachers and Scholars of the Uaiversatisi Sabbath School, at the Universalis! Church, on Sunday September 11th, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Tito parents and friends of the children are respectfully requested to attend.
By order of the Superintendent
Sept 9th, 1843.
raox ta* aexc .ROCAXAI, *. T.
Few articles (4 naj ktod, md certainly MA*of Its Mad, «w MWlmt so rapid a celebrity, orwxxi sofeooral spiM-vcl*. oif IkTOr from all section* rtf oT psMde,
sections Um ooootnr, ami (ten all LJroo*» Ksthalrao for B(MtUyfo& Pre-
ant Rcsti
ssrvtna sail AMTTORTAE tbe llair. W* SAD it an •dmlntbte anUdotslbr Nercmt Utaitacbe, aad it speedily annihilates Kn*|tive Diseases of tbe Skin. We would advise the lwtl«e who pride tlHaalTM opon Ux4r RIOMJ Hamlet*, sad alt who ate feeing their heir, to a* the KatbalroU) tbey eerifaiely ran to, as it eoeie bat eeat*.,r
Tbe Kalhairon la eold throughout the 1
St
Breed
D- S. Barnes, Proprietor, Broadway, j,. K»- to* sale by 4*0.r,T.l«i W*U» J. R. Cvxixaiux, ewHoir* khi»"
Hum, Assets,'
••Hanta, luj.
4$-3t
Dr. 8. D. Howe's Shaker Sarsaparilla WILL PUUFKY THE BLOOD.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
St. Mary's Institute.
IlK nubile are Informed that tbe seholastio exeretses ef St Marys Institute will he resnmeJ on tbe 10th Inst. As bewo already mentioned, on account of the spacious building that has Men rcoeotly erected, a greater number of pupils can be acwmmodatnl. The Sister* of said InsUtuts, grateful for the confidence heretofore reposed In them, solicit of the public a conUnuancc of th«dr patronage.
September 9, 1863~S0-4t
Machine fur Sowing Timothy and Clover
ALSO, UK»r, TURNIP AND 0TUKH SMALL SKKDS.
PnUntrJ if M. D. WM*, 0/ Metfntaten,
Mrt'w and tt*d-*avinx machine, and as such I recommend It to the favorable consideration of Farmers. F. MAIIKLK.
CLtr I liars testel tho fleed Planter, and fully ronrwr In the foregoing recommendations, 1 sowed sixteen aero* In one day with oasc, and the wind was blowing too freslt to have permitted sowing by hand. It was my fir*I trial with tho machine, and my seed estne out within a quart of Ihe amount I had guaged for Uie whole sixteen acres. 1 can recommend It the favorable consideration of Farmers,
S*yt.
9,
It is said that tbe remedy
The Boston Post says Grace Greenwood haa twuirned home ia the leet European •tanner* and is now on a visit to that city fo, the purpose of putting to press her 'Travel* in Europe,' which wilt be issued immediately by her publishers, Messrs Tiekaor, Reed 4s Fields.
Duum Attmunnb-A girl named Mehaa. only 16 years old drowned herself at Schaghtiooke, New York, & Sunday, to avwld cohabitation with a man whoa her caietsts bad forced her to marry, or rasher half marry—for when the priest asked her the asaalqaeatioms she end no,' and ran off to New York. On her return tbey tried to make her live with the man hat she preferred tbe fine of Ophelie.
Elijah P«^h,
1
IV,
Dte, U, 18*3.
Manufactured by J. 0. JONKS, Torre-Haute, Indiana.
THIS
Implement Is simple In It* construction, cbeap and durable) It distributes the sent regularly and evenly over the land, and giutges tbe desired amount per acre, with math, ematical pteeisiou. With it, much more seed cau be sown in a given time, Uiaa by tbe old process, ami can be sown In sny tolerable state ot weather, as the blowing of the wind docs not affect the even distribution of the seed. Any man of good sense, though be uerer suw«l seed, can use one of these machines, and can put in Ute sent with aneTenness and regularity, not posslblo to be attained Uy auy human band alone, hew. ever experienced.
This implement combine*
iuraiilityi
utility, tiraplleity,
rtaqmco*
and
It ts just what every farmer needs, and onght to
have. Why should our forms be exhausted by successive crain crops, when grass raising and stock raising, will fmprove the soli, and ultimately be more profitable, with less labor. Thoso who deslra to see these machines, also testimonials from some of onr best formers and experienced practical man who have tested them, will please call at the Post OfllCo.
O" PRICK
$6.
Terre Haute, Aujf. SO, ISM-tfMy J. 0. JOXKS.
Recommendations.
tCr* I have examine:! and witnessed the performance of M. D. Wells*
Seed Soicrr,
March
and can confidently recommend It to
the farmers. It combined simplicity with cheapness of construction) with it the former saves much In Utfte and seed, and cau sow any quantity of seed to the acre he chooses, with almost mathematical precision, and distribute tt regularly and evenly ever ilio land, more so than any human hand posslbly could do. I have hough! a machine and form right for my own use. 1 consider It a /dW.*e*t'«¥r. nnd tKonr^-mrhtg machluc, and as sncU evufltontty recommend It.
UUUH BTSWAHT,
33,
1M3.
Of VtrmilHnn county.
ICS* I have tested the alsvre doseribed machine, on my own form, anil fulty concur with Mr. Stxwart In respect to its utility and ndtantag" to the famine community. It distrlbntns the seed regularly ami evenly, and determines with precision the desired amount to the sere. It Is a
laior Hiring
machine without doubtj one which onght to be In the hands of every former who contemplates sowing grass seeds. Hill AM SMITH,
Oiu af the C»mmir»!oneri ef Vigo county.
tOT I have examined anil witnessed the performance of M1). Wells' Patent Sewl INsnter, anil can ssy that It distribute* the seed evenly over the land, and I* In my opinion a
Mnr.
JUKI, 11. KKMTKR,
Fornurly of Linton
IWsAy,
county.
Leather and Shoes.
WOULD Inform lihyers of the above goods, that ss Was In the Eastern Markets and bought my LKATIIKK AND SHOES JULY, MOSTLY KOR CASH, I can sell my stock at about the ssme rates (the advance being very great) as the cams stock would note cost J5ast|—-therefore buyers will consult their own Interests by giving me a call, and s» our State Valr is on the 30th Inst, every one well have some thing of Interest to attract them hero—and msy buy stocks of Mods sufficiently low to pay all expesses Main street near 3d.
Dayton, Sept. 0th, IM3-M-
1
JOIIN fpWKLL,
Sole Leather.
Spanish Sole, I7|c. 300,00 lbs. Spanish good and 75,003 Slaughter, 171c. 30 Kalis Scraps for coun.
^ooom., #p
tars. Sept. 0, 1MS-60.
rati* foi
JOHN POWKLL, Main St. Day too
KIPS, CALF, *c.
INSide
Store and for sate cheap, AO dew. Whole KlpS, d«*. Klpe, 100 do*. Calf and Kunoers, AO dot. Upper Leather, 7# do*^ French Calf and Kips, together with Ho. rocco, I
Iwr, 7# do*. French Calf and Kips, together wnn BO.
Sept.
Boots and Shoes
beins boagbt two Cm C1IKAPXX
from Manufoeturers,
JUBTNOW:
month* ago when tbey were 10 PKR
received
month* ago
100 Cass, Boy* sod Youths Bool*.
THAN NOW: 00 Men'* thick Kip aod f^'lOO Women*' Oa!f Kip and
ISO Oblldf' and Ml**e*' Pegged St Child*' fancy fc?*ed. 900 Csrtooo* Ladles' Ositers, and ftne Sboii. M0 pair Custom made Men's Boots. 1000 Home made a*»ort«*l. S000 Rubber* at Manufacturer** ^rice*.
if
.fe
Taking my own Maanfoctnrad work and I togetlier, I think with'the favorable time of baying) 1 can offer advagi. tacas •urpaMing any Uotwahm or In Cbielnnatl, aa 1 occupy with Leather tad Shoe* thrte floors 100 foet long.
Sspt, 9M40.
JOHN POWSLL,
JOHN Main St. Dayton.
TANNEIU OIL & CURRIEIUI TOOLS, noa flat*
MM.
Best Bank Oil, bW» Second quailtr S a I
•st aMortwent to thi* market. JOHN JWVKLL, Sepl 0, 'SMO. Msto St. Paytoe.
I*eather Belting.
XTOW ea bend end ooottomJIy kept, Uaiber WW for IN Xacbtnery of all width# m*lc ia tho Jfost, Hvl««d wd stretched by Patent Cylinlani, sod w*rr*oW^4 cheaper than Uae Cteefaaeti BeiUng, aod better. a S a
IMS.
fState of Indiana, Smlliron Circuit Cwt, C. Sbsnasa.
fVMM VltWMMte to the d^vtt t.
When a man refuses to pay a debt among die Mormons, they send three officers, called whiulrrs, who take their station in front of the debtor's house eaqh with ar jack knife and a bundle ef sticks, and whittle away day after dey, till the delinquentjonlHvftn Court nf Common Pleas, "iftl fh* TasM Ifi&l
Soliivan coun%y. Term, MM. (uKtnear.
Atqpui CH
VS.
JefcaOarmtMa and otbere,
wat be Ms. Ooogms, his eooaasl, sa4| •adsmrttea of tbe Court, by tbe a«. nUMaghaW, a i»np«teut and disfntonststf &
W^eaaef thede*edseUiin thissalt,
wlMasa, UMIJtOM eew, mm am Is aet a rwMmt of the State of hnliaw «a motion of the said
IIIIMIIIIIT"
It is nedered by «*»Co«?rt Oust notleeef tho thi* sou asatost the said Jaoje* Webb be ,rivw aU«B la the farre-Htota jtawaal, »„•»**, ^r of *MHra) rfwaUCojs, MA and pnMUbed ta TemEm^s,
eomtf, Indism, for Uiiae saocsMterty,
now than sixty dar* prior tn lbs flrst day of the neat Terai man tfcen sixty of «Ms Ouort, a* ttaaed ootil the
Irstday
ofMMMMf t*1*1 MUtt li
eftW* Court.
Atrweeay. tmSTH W. WOtHL OMrtc S*pt, 0, l«H-«O-4t (MS. foe fi.00 S. C. 0. a
Martha AaaTott, Mary CathartasJptt. I Jamea Peal«t«a Tott, PKTlTlUllWJH MarfKNi Kittda Talt, Jlw&a Elisabath Tstt &
WUIiaia flasry Tstt,
Ta", deceased. ND sow, at this Sat ooBwa (Be Barnes, his attornsy, aad files his petftieit hsrsi a, sb», the afldarlt of a dislatorsatod paraos" that sold defcadaats are aea-reeldeats o( theSltat* *t fadlaiw. Nstles la hereby fives said dcfea.| daate, that seises tbey be sad appear at tho October Term ef said Court, to be hdd la Sullivan,
1
October Term, 1853.
pUfntlC his petition
OK
ttfcs laat Monday ef October 10&8, *ad oa the firs# dsy ef ssid Term, to plead, answer o? demar to. Mid Mtltlea, the metiers and things thoroia e®*-, tslsed will be takea as eoaAMsd aad jadgmeat^ deereed aeeerdiBcty. iO«EPB W. WOLFE, Clerk
A of 31st, 1833-50-3tf2JW ef 8, C. Flsss.