Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1853 — Page 2

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TilK JOURNAL1.!1OS"

WM* E, McLEAiV,- EDITOR:

HAUTE

FRIDAY MORN INGNO V. 4,1853.

inrS/ff:Pi*iri5,Ko 68¥oarit. Street. between WaltMt ami Via#, Cioe|ttmUi» ia oar authorized •*p»nt to obtain edverlieemena ami aabeertplioae for ue in that city,

JETS: M( PrmcxoiLL St, Go*. Vtmpopcrulftr Hiring igtati, arc authorised to rtctire idr*rtiM mentsend rubecrtj»iiene for El, andrnoelpl for Ue same. Their office* are atr

NEW YORK, 129 Kama 8fc BOSTON, IU State St.

0£jr The absence of !h« editor wilt ac* eootvtfor the feck of Editorial the present Na

0^7" The price of Pork i* rather unsettled si present, the operations of slaughtering and packing have Bot commenced at this point, and, owing to the warm weather, probably will not for some aeeke. The offer ingrstetn day, Thursday, is four dollars, tieing fifty cents less than has been paid at this place, holders are asking #4 60 to 95,CO.

At Louisville sales have been made at 4.87 arid at Madison, the Courier of the 1st inst, quotes Pork firm at $6 00 per hundred.

The New Yotjt Appointment*. The New Yotk Star contains the following notice of some of the antecedents of the late appointees in New York City, which we understand to be substan* tially correct. In addition to their being aound and reliable Democrats, they are gentlemen of unquestionable abilities and of high characters for integrity '•Herman J, Redfield, collector of the port, was one of the Cast electora for the State at large in 1848, and has been noted, since then, as being one of the most ultra anti-Van Huren pollticiana in New York. "John J. Cisco, the new assistant treasurer. was chairman of the democratic general committee, lor the ciiy and county of

New Yotk during the canvass of 1848, and was the Democratic nominee for Mayor at that time, or at the next succeeding election. During that contest he was universally regarded as the Cas* leader in the city. "John Komeyn Brodhead, the n«*w naval officer, is a New Yorker by biith. The onslaught on the administration in Putnam's Magazine, was at first attributed, in Washington to his pen, though subsequently it became known that he bad washed his hands clear of the course which his immediate friends were pursuing. General Cats is said to have urged him with great steal

for an appointment." It in a faft which it is proper for us to add, that ftlr. Redfield recommended Gov. Dtcklnson tor the cabinet and headed the list in his favor.

O^pFrom a very able article In the Lexington. Va Star, «n the policy of the Administration. we mske the following extract "But the President has pursued a wl«er and a better pelicjy one calculated to aecure the present harmony and futute auowefts ol the Democratic psrty. as well as the ppace and quiet of the country by suppressing the agitation of slavery. He has pursued the work of conciliation begun at Baltimore, and has made his appointments without reference to the past opinions of the applicant for office, provided that he stood, at the time of his appointment, lairly and squarely, upon the platform. He haa recognised, as members of the party, thote who have enlisted and fought under its banner, "in the only way which will carry Con* viotion with ii For so doing he merits and will receive the commendation at the hands of all good Democrats in every seolion of the Union. To ha*e pursued any other course would have been base treachery on his part, and would have proved that the alliance which he and hia Compromise associates formed, in 185*, with those who had opposed that measure, was, to use the emphatic language ol Secretary Davis, *kol low and dishonorable,* made for the purpose of securing office for themaelvea. and to be abandoned as soon av their selfiah ob

jeots were gained.''

03- The Richmond (Va Koquirer. In replying to an artid* in the New York Na

tional Democrat, says! We cannot approve tho distinction which the Democrat makes between the President and hi* Cabinet. It i* wry true that the President is not responsible for every act and word of every individual member of the Cabinet, but it i« abaurti to dUiiagabti lb* President from the Cabinet In regard to tkt policy *f ft* Administration. It it more than absurd—it is offensive to the pride and dignity of a President, to assure him that in denouncing the Administration we exempt him from censure because it «e a* much aa to aay that he is the nawiiUttg tool of hie Cabinet- We are to presume that the Administration takes no step but at it* bid of the President, and we are to bold him responsible for the elective acuou of the Cabinet. »A

We commend fte following, which candidate for Legislature.*jfry we find in the Springfotd. Itt* State irr, to the notice of o*»r friend PaTilc**,

the «In the »f ©sarit Ben0 »aid to be a Wind f«*» 5.00 to 7,000 tm* a day! U»a patiaer read* the copy hiiK end

iraordiaiy he «a» beM a ri'i a dvsen lines •«.- »«ii» bei«»g mmiiy rrpeat the words.

qoantity. to what It wa* in either tbe two ears. Soger pionien va»«ms p*m of tbe&ete bsve M.«»e«e«d grinding.

siffs

HjH.

adSaMI

Th# Richmond Enq. reads Messrs. Bronaon tod O'Connor lecture Upon their refractory courses, from which we make the following extract: "No mstter what may be the ieme of ibe New ork feud, it cannot be amiss to announce the inflexible determination of the southern democracy to adhere to the administration of President Pierce, until he forfeits their confidence by eome direlectioos of duty or surrender of principle. He will have oor support not with indifference and reluctance, but wittr that ardor and devotion which have ever characterized the party fealty of southern democracy! iAnd, although we cherish the warmest sympathy and highest admiration for the tanker democracy of New York—aUhovgh we would deplore the day which- sees os in antagonism, yet if it be their purpose tp join the enemies of the administration, we must sunder all conneeikm. forget the friedahip of the past, and regard them as we regarded the barnburners of 1848—as traitors and deserters. We make no menacea. Our purpose is only to iodioate in what relatian aouthern democrats mean to stand towards those who mske war on the administration.

0tT A case involving the rights of Naturalized American citizens. Is now under the attention of the Legation at Berlin.— Henry Van Penohe a Prussian was con

demned in 1849, to four years imprisonmen for an offence against the press. In 1850* he fled to the United States, and took the requisite steps to naturalize as a citizen.— About a year since, he returned on private business to Hamburg, where he was arrested and given up to the Prussisn authorities. Since then he has remained in the jail of Leignitz, and claims the interference of lbe United States in his behalf.

The Louisville Courier says that on the 3d inst., Mat. F. Ward, accompanied by two of his brothers, Robt. Ward, aged 16, and William Ward, emsller boy, repaired to the High school, and called for Mr. Win. H. G. Umler. one of the teachcri: and shot him down with a pistol, the ball penetrating his left breast, over the heart. The physician think, the wound mortal. Mr. Butler had corrected Wm. Ward, one of his pupils, the ^lay previous, for telling a falsehood. The affair is generally regarded as of a most atrocious and unprovoked character.

The attention of the reader is asked to the advertisement of Messrs. Whipple & Foote, in to-days psper. They have just moved into No. 2, Warren Block, where they are prepared to wait upon the public with one of the ohoicest slocks of goods in this city.

To our readers in Parke, we would say. that Mr. Foote. ia a son of the late Mr. Foote of Rockville, known as one of the oldest and most liberal merchants of that county.

fcr A CHILD, advertises a large supply of Stationery, Miscellaneous and School Books. Persons will do well to call, as Mr. Child is noted for his low prices.

OZf* We extract the following item in relation to the prioes of Hogs from the Louisville Courier of the lit inst.:—"The hog killing season has not commenced yet, though most of the packers are ready to commence operations, and are only awaiting cooler weather. The receipts by the Frankfart railroad, including last evening, have, amounted to 5,035, nearly all of which were for the mammoth pork house of Jackton, Hull ds Co. This establishment has already contracted for 74,000 alaughter hog* this season, and we have no doubt that the number Willie welled to, ^30^0 at the close. ..• -»s J- t» frailh

Prices for hogs for packing are somewhat unsettled, though holders generally are firm at 5 cents net, with a few sales at 4| cents, and an offer of a lot yesterday at the same price. A sale of 700 hogs waa made in llatrodsburg Saturday at $3 90 per hundred pounds. Terms, cash, when delivered at the pens, between the 16th and £5th of November, none of the hogs to weigh less than 230pounda.

We copy, from an exchange, the following appointments of the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church

VJKCENNEJI DISTRICT—-R. S. Robinson, P. E. Sullivan—R Spencer.. New Lebanon-—J. W. Lebanon.

Carlisle—G. E. Ross.

OFTKUTCASTLT 1IST*ICT—Wm.

P. E.

U«« maybelivo.

he haa an e*

HaiS

Duties,

*—To file People of &<lsis^

-I have sboMtn in the preceding numbers, that neither the Government, nor the peopie, am beoefiued by lhio isx of ad valorum on one of ttie grestest and most inH*peos»bte srtjeies of necessary and csmmcm use. Soose It proper theft to ssk, for whose benefit sod fot what purpose this tax fa Imposed The answer is ready. It is for the benefit of a tew Planters in Louisiana, about MOO in number, who are deriving princely revenues from It, the tax enabling them to make enormous profits on the capital they have invested in Sugar growing. It is fat this purpose aU*e—to enable a few sugar planters in Louisiana, who are forcing the cultivation of the Cane, (a plant not indigenous to their soil and climate) protected by thia outrageous tax, lo ride ia gilded coaches, "wear purple snd fine linen," snd fare sumptuously every dsy. Do the people know bow much thry psy for this, out of their hard earnings T— Thia tax of 30 per cent, imposed upon foreign Sugar, adda an equal amount to the consumers of that produced in Louisiana,

for in Florida and Texas, there are fh{

few bogheads gfown. The amount the people pay for protecting those few planters will be seen to have been enormous by the following tsbles of figures cstorully prepsred: The Louisiana Sugar crop for the last seven

years wss as followa i-i

Crop of 1046 and *4T. 140,000 hbda. or 154,000,000 lbs. of Sugar and 7,71)0,000 gals. Molasses. Crop of 1847 anl '48. 240 000 hhds. or 260,000,000 lb*, of Sogar and 14,000,000 gals. Molasses. Crop of 184* and '49. 2SJO.OOO hhds. or 240,000,000 lbs. of Sugar and 13,000,000 gab. Mokssss. Crop of 1849 and *50. 247,923 bbds. or 269,769,000 lbs. of Sugar and 15,000,000 gsls. Molasses. Crop of 1850 and *51, 211.203 hhds. or 231,194,000 lbs. of Sagar and 13,800,000 gals. Molasses. Crop of 1851 and '59. 239,547 hhbs. or 257,138,000 lbs. of Sugar and 18,000,000 gala- Molaasos. Crop of 1852 and '53. 239,547 bbds. or 368,129,000 lbs. of Sugar and 22,100,000 gala. Molasses.

Add 30 per cent, on the value of this crop, to the value stated in the first table in No. 2, and the result will show fhe amounfjiaid, in the last five years, inte the pockets of these nabobs, and for which they have rendered no other service than you have, by cultivating your fields in wheat and corn. Here ia a table showing tho duties or tax you pay on foreign sugar, and the amount paid on

the Louisiana crop Do DM on Sugar and Moltu- -srh •ea, yoor aiuling Juno 30tli,

Duties year ending 30, 1349, Advauce on La. croj) ttf '48 and '40,

iwia-

Meginness,

Grsencastle Station—E. Sabin. Bellville—-George Havens. Monrovia—Josiah Wharton. Gospott—J- H. Bellamy* Spencer—John Lsreity. Point Commerce—L.Forbes. Bowling Green—A* Ktoy. Brasil Mission—A. W. Shirley. Ijockport—B- R. Lathrop. Prairl*K«i—Courtland C. IfoHiday.

'MS5®#

Wh ten. General Agent for lbs Tract Society in Indiana L- W» Berry, President &f Indiana Asbury University. *|W Ii. Sicex» President of Bloomington Female

$$»Gerard Smb. a printer is tie New Orleans Pkwfww office, hat been put forward by a Whig District Convention «t

We are gratified to tear a that the* report of the bad heehh of Major Bobbin Is ta some extent wlbsitiM. Tit* Major is hi* desk faithful!? discharging the important and reafwmatlito datiea of hb tffiet.—

Tim E»*»sv«e Journal ^f Ocl. *4* aaya: We are pjfawril wmovsm ngsla Am mr conal ie in tm ^tmiint uendkSen yl-tf of

T«t Sceat c«0f —The New Otiean* water and any emcrnnt of b«sines». the gat ero^of l^mis4nns|«Lewia Ro«^" CaprnteSkart. «r not bo iutenot, either in q««Hrv o* Friday night from MaytHBe, natd ibors h»s»

Advance on La. crop of M7 and *49, 3,071,250

6,945,906

3,248,122"

2,822,500

6,070,622

Duties yoar to June 30,1850, 3,153,600 Advance on La. crop of '49 -n?, a 5 0 3 1 8 5 •nu .v.rff {.-.xiftedi 6,338,790 Duties yoar to Juno 30, 1851, 5,264,648 Advance ou La. crap 11/4*5! 8,7o0,440 •ud 8 025,088 Duties year to June 30,1854, 5,492,392 Advance on La. crop of *&t ....,1^** and »59, 3tla6,380

^|a .70

Total for five yoiirs, $36,029,178

This table shows the enormous total in five yeara of 936.U29.178, taken from the pockets of tiwt people, and for no necessary

purpose 1 Now 1 will show you, fellow-citixens the protection or rathrr bounty given to each crop of Louisiana sugar in these five years. Any man can make the calculation, and ii will be found to have been equal in 1849 To 2 11-16 per lb., or $28 94 »er hhd., oa tho sugar of the crop of *47 and *48. In 1849, SVfe. per lb., or $27 62 per hhd. on the sugar of the crop of '48 and 49. In 1850, 2J£e. «r $25 56 per hhd, oa the sugar of tbo crop of '49 and *50. Ia 1851, 3)tfa, awsrly, or $38 per hhd. on the sugar of the erop of '50 and 51. 1852.3&c.« $36 56 per ^^O^tbe^an^ar •f the crop of 51 and 52,^

The average for the five years has been $31 l8o. per hhd. or 2}c. per lb. on all the sugar produced during that period in Louis-

The prateouon ot bounty pitd to the Louisiana plantations, in tkr«e of these years, has been as follows: 1850—1455 Plantations, $4,556 mch. J™ 1*91—1490 1852—1474.

Thus ft #S««II ibst wti Who eontume sugar, have bad to pay, for every pound use, about three cents More than we would pay, it the duty of 30 par centwas removed. Will the people submit to to

.^Pctoltt 18, 1853.*--fjv Howard AssocUion of New Orleans, Innounca that they have under their charge three land rod orphan children, whose pareats have fallen vioiim* to the epidemic, and that the Association will have a surplus of about fl00,000 after settling all their K-

abSUias. At the PeoO^ylvia Slate Fair ai Plttsborgh, where from 74.000 to I00»000 persons at teoded eaeh day for a week Mt a fight* MA, a qsufd, sot an seckbat seetiH. Tba amount realised was $16,000.

llr. Schoolcraft has pern io PWtadelp&ia to print the 4tb volama ot bis Report oa the Indian TriWa. Thai aadeotfood to ba aa elaborate view of the subjesa, ia its vari* ous braachea or W«ory, manner* aad cas|angaagt. antiaiitiiaa. and aagaastlsa

Tim

Imnmi n«iWNcs arrtvals since: sewefol from Tervw llsoto Tlte benks nrs now

eved wvmtvl* -,v

Mr. O'Drrscwtt, a yoong man.

views of Indian liCa, a»d ijba aMda al peiioy iiwsgad tlseir selects from Turkish servioa. IgiltllflW if manifested Italy. Twobao-

AW riw Lrttittifff^i^ at Galvtstoe T»|m Aa night of the IWij iasong Hmmb waa twii M, it la said, bav# Jbean sic4|M. Goado«f fiaaace oodar «»k fc~. F«r

native of Irelaad, bettered be Mr. Hag- daciaratKm 1*war is paldisiiad fott. it ZZnm •maSmTymmg mm «a«Nall» »«»»parai* kat4a«S aymwldaoww, FnMea:a«Usd, OatwiaB. aad tba feartb jaod Uys ambergn a* Ressiea ebips.

TEfcEGHAPfilC.

^:L OOL27, -1 River twenty-one inched* It%ss raining hard all day.

NEW YOK. Oct. ?7,8 P. M.

Tlm Niagitrw omved sA astdnigiHr Hor news waa published this morningThe Arctic arrived om o» the mornlng a/ ^he KrA. tier, news had 4 favorabte efiwt on the markets, snd eoiton has reggver^d firom the decline. All qualities ^sve advanced except inferior. The markot is poorly supplied.

Trade «t Msnchester snd business generally unchanged.

Breadstuff.—Western canal flour 33s 5d, Ohio 36s, snd yellow southern 40s the market haa been firm with an upward tendency.

0f%*

''J''"

But very small boainess is doing in corn. Wheat—White 9s. 8d®IO 2d red 9s 7d western canal 53i 6d, and Ohio 34s6 and 35s. *i-

Cora—White 40s, and yellow 40s snd «d. Provisions—New mess pork 95*t£HOQs, and smsll business doing, but prioes srs firm new prima mess do 72s 6d(jD85s.*

Lard ateady at 6Wa)60s. The Paris correspondents stats that letters from Constantinople say that, in private circles, the Eastern questions is closely exam?_.j ||,e conelbsion is I in at an

(^ere

jg'00

weape

from war. Russian

agents are actively engaged in Turkey, atirring up the people for insurrection. The Sultan of Turkey announces that if the Russians do not evacuate the Danubian principalities, he will consider it a cause of war and act accordingly, but the Turkish troops wil! not at present oross the Danube.

The proclamation of war is posted in all the mosques. The Sultan hss invited the combined fleets to come to Constantinople.

The Black Sea is to be free to all neutral nations. Corn may be imported into the Papal Stales, free of duty, until Febuary next.

The1 Emperor of Russia has authorized a free importation into all the ports of Finland of all materiala for equipping Ships? This privilege is to continue for five years, ''p

Latest by submarine telegraph PliHs, 15th. The police made search for Kossuth at the house of Mr. Riff, a Hungarian, but he has not been found. j45

The Emperor Napoleari YffMed to have said that unless Russia yields, war must be proceeded with.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.

State flour 06.37o50. Ohio #6,43(5)62. southern l6,87®7. 170,000 bushels corn sold at 77 for mixed, 78 for yellow.

Whiskey 32 beef and pork steady lard heavy, is* Bt7ffAtO, Oct. 28.

The Steamer Southerner, bound down, with a oargo of produce, went ashore below Ashtabula this morning, and broke to pieces. Nothing is known of the passengers and crew-.

I'lq* sBirttLiHGTOx, Vt. October. 28. The legislature has elected Robinson, democrat, for Governor, by six maority.

NEW YORJC, Oct. 30.—-The Arctic arrived to day with Liverpool dales to the 19th. Among the passengers by the Arctic, are Seighnor Martus Celti, the Neapolitan minister to Wasington, Hons. D. Barnard. Judge Douglass (Young America,) and Messrs. Lout and Sami Elftndi. commissioner from Egypt to the Crystal Paiace.

The Russians refuse to eYacuate, and war is inevitable. sA **i# The Paris bourse closed with a rise on Tuesday.

Constantinople was quietGeneral Paskowith has assumed (hecommand of the Russian army in the principalities.

The combined fleets of France and lingland were preparing to advance to Constantinop!e. "it: soHq

Austria and Prussla remain heiiIrs 1. The Japan expedition returned from Jeddo, August 17th. Coan. Perry has had several interviews with the two Imperisl Princes. The Commodore delivered the President's letter, snd the Japanese and Ameri cans exchanged presents snd expressions of friendship.

The strike st Lancaster, Is alarming sill of the mills in preston are closed, and 25,000 hands are idle.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct.

6—The

city is

tranquil^ A part of the Russian Army will go into winter quarters at Bucharest. ODESSA. Oct. 6.—The Turkish declaration of war has been received. Tho corps of General Lenders is still in this vicinity expecting marohioging orders.

The greatest confidence prevailed in commercial circles. The cholera has subsided, sfs

St. PxTKRsacao.—The demand Air shipping is unabated, and freights are higher thaa ever.

The Times, speaking fof the TurkHh manifesto, says that is one of the strongest and most unanswerable State papers that haa bean issued during the present century. -V -r-

The Porte says: "Morally, Russia is already defeated, aad that ahe will be so materially."

Hostilities on the Danube aad tba stores of the Caspian sea aro inevitable. Despatches from Vienna of tba 11th, says that Prince GortechokofT has replied to the Turkish-summons* and that be has no authority either to commence holUiities, make peace, or evacuate the prtecipaUties he therefore refuses to do either. .„.

CoxKcactAl.

Tba trade at Manchester has slightly improved since our last. Commercial advices fc»n India are regarded as favorable to manufacturers.

Floor—The demand for floor is food, and prices have advanced Is 6J per bbl. Western tranal «9» 6d Ohio Sds, 7d.

Corn—The demand for Com modertfNi, «d ptfewi are lo favor of buyera. Quota-

Lard—ft steady. Beef and Ptork-Di».H Tba raw interest is losrered.

W{NM fhe Ctarieard dal Vurkey clared war la^w into fa ,yy. an«s that be wwudt'wge |i. war IPextermlO againt the Turka. Omer Pascha has notified the Russian Commander to clear om

or be would commence hostilities. It is n** supposed jthat the fcght*Bg will commence in

Uiel)&<iilb«r

buf jb Georgania or BUck

Sea. Old GeoJ^ki*a&-UX^ of the Russian Arpy tha principalities. The combined Beets were ooserved on the 5th prepanng to advance to Constantinople. A battle was fought on1 the 27th between Schamvl and the Russians, In which the Circassians retired into the mountains. There was a heavy loss on both sides.

The American barque Henry Uerback. Cord iff, of New York, was foundered Sept. 13.—Her crew was rescued from a raft from a Spanish Steamer.

The misunderstanding between Savershire mill owners and the operatives proved to be very serious. Alt is quiet in France. There has been no Shipment of troops, but great activity at the Navy Yards. Prussia and Auatria both give indications that they will keep neutral. The French and English Diplomatist?, therefore, consider the war as being confined to the Turkis|i|r|i|tier, and will not spr?ad over Europe.^

Iadiaaa aad Illinois Central Railway. The Directors of this company have been in session in this city for some days, and, as we understand adjourned yesterday.— A large amount of important business was before them, and was disposed of with entire harmony and unanimiiy. Full reports of the previous Operations were submitted to the Board.

Upon comparing the booW. the amount of local supscriptions were found to be $819,000. And the directors from every portion of the line expressed the strongest assuran ces that the stock would be increased largely and liberally.

As most of our readers are aware, the entire work has been let to C. Story & Co., of New York, at $22.000 per mile, to be completed by the first day of December, 1855.

A portion of the contractors were present during the meeting and announced their readiness to break ground so soon as a sufficient portion of the route could be located The whole plan for the prosecution of the w'ork was discussed and agreed on with entire unanimity. The Board and contractors agreed on a vigorous and systematic prosecution with a view to its speedy completion. A corps of engineer* is how surveying westwardly from the Wnbash, and another parly will start from that point eastwar^lly.. so soon as it can be organized/1*

From the vigor and zeal display ell by the company and tbe contractors, no further doubts can be entertained that the road will be pushed to completion at the earliest period and when completed, we have heard but one opinion expressed, as to its value and importance. Traversing as it does, the very best portions of Indiana and Illinois, connecting the capitals of two great Slates of the West, by a direct East and West line, it cannot fail, when completed, to command an immense business, at.d its stock must be equal to that of any road in the Weill. Slate Sentinel,

Thk FIRST AMKtticA«,fiC*TTLB Snow.— In giving an account of the recent fair of the Berkshire Agricultural Society, held at Pitlsfield Ma*8., the correspondent of the Springfield Republican writes l"W4W'u

In my walks about the grounds, I met that enthusiastic farmer, Francis Brewer, ot Springfield, the president of the Hampden Agricultural Society, and straightway he grew eloquent. "Forty-three year* ago today," said he, "I attended, in this town, the first cattle show ever held in Amrrica. I remember well how old Mr. Goodrich, one of the first settlers of tho town, and the oldest man in town, held ploogh right down through what is now the main street, after one hundred yoke of cattle, and his neighbor Mr. Fairfield, another old man. followed him, sowing wheat broadcast, and every farmer in all the region was here with a head of wheat stuck in hi* hat band. And then, my friends," said Mr. Brewer, 'the acorn was planted in tny breast which has grown to the tree which represents tho interest I feel in agriculture today. Then went forth a spirit arid an intereat which has never abated and to-day we see it perpetuated. 0 ttrft

OFFICIAL VOTX

ADDITIONALFOREIGN NEWS. New Tone* Oct. 30 P. M.—The Russian la Tarfcey mm ptaoad voder AospramMton. Turkey alan mtral Sags on dm Danaba, unta lha 2dtfa inst,, and m» longer.—Aaatm aad Pnsasia have

Idrad mmutts sMfra made in Paris

0™na,£iV?7°'V*

Ias4 My the right of Commerce.

FOB

GOVBRHOR OT OHIO.

—The Statesman gives tbe official vote in all the counties—except Augtaise, Scioto, and Henry, as follows

Medill,e! .It 5 144,925 Barrere, r%'* .•* 84.370

MedilT majority over Barrere^ Lewis, »i

63.655 6 J, 169

Making Medill'a maj. o»8f both, 1036 The three coonties to be heard from .will girt Med ill over 4.200 addition.^ it

The vole this year ia ao mew hat leas than tbat given oo the state ticket bat year

The official vote as reported for Judge of lb* Supreme Court of Indiana, elective by tbe people, is 21,341 for Porter, the Demoeratio nominee 13,910 for Gordon, Whig, «nd scattering 196 -s t,! a i1"f

It kss already Wen stated that more than 800 Poles have inscribed their names at t^ Turkish embassy and offered their aervioH| to the Poite in the event of war wiib Russia. Tbe Prease now publishes a letter addressed to Eeaefaid Pacha by M. Christian Otrow•ki, and written in the came of bia fellow country men, repealing thia offer to the Turkiab minister of Foreign affairs^—Parts Paper,

At die National Bdttiilofi of Horses 'lit %tringfiel4 Maas, opened oa the 8ib, nearly 400 ef the fineat animals tbe Usioa

Gov

Oatingwisbed «hm wer* ex

pected to make addresses, tbe 20th was for magnSBceni bao^oet in matanoili tent capaUe of accommodating A0OO pesanM. fes-'

of Vugtoia, it is aat4. baa

rc^aaad to cooanite tlw paoistMneat ol Tboa Beard of Barbostr couoty. ooovieted of tlw mardsr of kia tatplriv. yoae^ Cknslp. Be anil Chercfiara Jke Imog on Friday, £80i

a 'i".,!**'•» A aah*a aKBa^wd is Park, Kenv Yotir oaSatariay wmsk la boaovaT Uiw nletw

ha feast been

1st wis aeonthe INN dtizro. Jio riadb iiit&at

Vanity keefw foUts ia font of^otMelfat who srtootw fitvor tridt ctbtfii.

Yom Charles Uenniog-

Secretary of

I Jure* now a standing tiwy of 160,000, men and a redif or reserve exceed-

rx»p$ I will only say that General Bern and Guyoo considered the infantry as decidedly -uperior to the Austrian or Russian, that the artillery is good, and that the auxiliary irregular light troopsare excellent.

Tba Turkish aoldiar is bettor and more extensively provided than any in Europe except the British—« full of pugnacity and stamina. And the reoeat Russian desertions may probably be accounted for through ibafiiot, that when, 184$. oonjoituly oooupying WaUachia tba half starved Russian soldier*, plundered by Uta peculation, of their o(Boers, were accustomed tp beg of the Turkish the broken viotuals.whioh they diaiributed between the Rnssian Gtaors and tba dogs.

Uenca it will be obvious that the strife between the two armies now confronting each other on the Danube, will not be so unequal and that not only Turkey may hold her own, but if she appeals to the revolutionary spirit may roll back tbe tide of war, so far and violently as to sh*ke, if not overwhelm, til the dftpotto throaes in Europe.

REVERSE

FORTUNE.—A lady, well

ftnown and long. respected as an eminent teacher in New York, died at the advanced age of 80, a few days since, in the City Alms House^ She was formerly the directress of a fashionable boarding School. For twenty five years she was very successful, and had accummulated $50,000, which she invested in Fire Insurance Stock in 1835. Her losses by the great fire, ruined her fortune aud too proud lo apply to friends, she went to the City Alms House, where the has lived some years and died as stated. This Udy was highly educated possessed polish^! manners, led an Axouiplary life, was a most useful member of society, had educated hundreds of young ladies, and,jfctT doomed^to to die in Alma House, rf

PHILADELPHIA. NOV.

The Bank of the State of New York was robbed of *37.000 in bills. Mil

Audi MARRIED', M*' ..tq In thia City, on yeetorday, 5y the Rev. Mr. TATLOS, Mr. ISAAC N. COLTRIJf, Junior Rlitor of the Prairie City, to Miw EMMA FERNT.

Oa yesterday, by tfie Rev. Mr. CIICBVKR, Mr. ILBRIDGE HERRINGTON, lo Mlw EMMA GOODRICH, ,11 .f .1,1. f:n I i-'fvj'j.' is&ss^

Willi the above announcement caine a fine plec« of cake, for which the happy couple h«7e our thanka. and beat wl^j^ t^^uje^^erIty and bapplneas, |w

On Thnraday aveulng, the 27Ui ult., by the Rov, Mr. Lovsaioaa, .NATHANIEL. USHER, to Mia* PEMEMA WOLVERTOJf, nil of Vincenno*.

Wi-.h i«!3l Sid 0 I Near thia place, on Monday )aat, of Couaumptioii, Mi«* CAROLINE, daughter or Auasar and CtAiuMi LAXOM, «go4 ahont aJ .year*,

nui

A Yetont'Ladf at Btefibentwo. Ncw Vorfc, hi tbetneeMi JiaM, ISM, MdRht had cold. Ou Uk« 31*1 of AUtfWt. had an ktteck of banBorrhagv troui tlw twtiffi. Slir bli.1 ttirtv UtnNt inoM alffht. Sl)t took

R*LW«Y»

K«na*atH%

Md HAS NOT liLKU S1XCK. In all «bere pcfton*, nntlrt«il wlffci ft!i«tfh|r «1 bp Lonir*. tain Ui* MMM, to tatta-*(oaa tie***, ibnM tlmrt nor day. Alto, Uko tsieruallr, one tra (joa«tel of lUdwajr'* ItMuly Relief, tn *ntn« It wttt tnMaotlj- »fop tho ino*( •rm* attack*. Keep tbe cfMam rrtrniar, lr taking Ma et RadwaT'* RagnUtorn prdM. Matlyplic, }Udw*)r°i lloinljr IteiteT iuperter to alt Hjrptlr* Hi tte hate *ea It »tej» rW««it WMdbw 9f tbe nuan, *1H« nil other nnaiin Umt ««r» tried, fatted. Bad Ooustht, tV»td*. (Vm«umptton, In the earlier ateae*. the R. R. R. RrmrdlM Will pottUM? rmr.

N. B.—for all acuta PaJn*. u»e Uadwar't Rcat Jlettot, It wilt relieve the mo*i exeroelatlnit pahi tn a ft* Witnmea. a ft. R. la aold by Iirugiftatt tterj wbare. »,

DR. O. IfALSrEPS PILLS,™ 1 wiu *i «r DVSfrfcfSlA, OilHOXSTlON, BlUOUSXESS, AXD

Ever)1 li*ca»c of the .stomach.

Flower* will (iroW where Ihe waters run. If lite ratleW of tbe aealp ta fept h«*lUir. «el the got-tea nf UM hair iOTijncatad bjr nUmuleaU irtilcli mwrate at lh«lr toots, through u»e timer ktn or drrtttll of the bead, a #trnA|t and ftaoroia head ef hair Manot fitll tolxitlie remit. Tbe operatioo of Ldroa'* Kathalron 1» bunded cotlrd/ Utxnt thia moot reasonable la* of tho Natural World, ft prepan.1 tit such inemdkoot* only, aa will pnMd«e thia efcwt. ».««« tbe moat iacredntou* have tried and been benefltea 7 it* u*»— and the accrtt of It* Immeow aale The MMwraoee ctvee to tba balr I* truly beantlfut and' vlva«in«r. wwl hj all dealer", eterrwhtfe, at 3S «sit«, tn large t»ttle«,

D. S. lUma, Proprietor, let BiaadwtMr, K. T.

DOT" For aala by J*o. T. yr*U, J. R. Cowcm**. and JOaa ltiKKir, Agents, Tarre Ham, lad. 42-31 i.-ffi

(£r USE Tin. a. D. HOWE

COUGH OA N 1)

IT WILL CnitE YOUR COUOII. Xti

NEW A DVERTLSEM EiYm wlfti bs

SMALL BLACK POCKET BOOK, aaeaiderebly worn, eontainlntr a nets' ef )tati, or ha do a 4 a re it of on dred dollar a on the back, nod sundry other paper* one ton dotlar bill, wrapped In paper, sqd two thiee dollar bttls. The (iodvr will be entitled to the eis dollars by leaving with J. Coo* tc Go.

No*. 3,18S3-6-3w* J. HOSKINS.

E W A A S O E RE O E O O W N 9

WiilPPLE

& FOOTE hare just removed to

No. 8, Warren's Block, and sro now offerings sapaHof Block of Good* at Low Prtcss. Oar atoek ts of greater estent *04 variety ttisa heretofore, aa maeh so, thai wo out oity inumer•U a few of the leading articlea:

Moalina, Pri nU, Dre*a Oo#d», for tijeaoaaon, Man'a Woolen Wear, Ft4nn*ta. Htanketa, Shawla, Wool it Bnek Olovaaand Mitts, fifoatery, NoUons, &e.

BOOTS A SHOK8, Car Mea, Waifciee aad Cnltdren, Iff groat vnriatf. HAT^-Waal w»i Fur, for M«a aad Bays.

CAPS—Hosh, Clotb, «o GROCERIE8—Coffee, Tos,l tea Ykr«, 1jra-S«rfft, &e.

LKATHEit^-UpfMr aad 8la. ^ansvAaa, «umrai a muaw-wi**,

INGftAlN dt VENETIAN. CARPETS, Havingooeof tbaUrgwitaad beet con«trocUd rooms in the city, w« are ooa^M to abow goads to better a^vaetafo «a# Watt aOaMMNM with yraatir aatlsfaottea.

Woiaritaear op^opfTapass aad am. waallu ta bay «o«4a to ca|i oa «a, aa we sera datsffaiaod to 9ear atacktyefl aavaamaoto t*m*.'

We ariR aay Caa« arTtes*, for OoeW Ttm*1kg, PI*mu%4, Dri/ti Phut, Rsmwaaa, W Waaasa'a Bixwa, ^WIUPPtE fcfOOfE. *Kav. 4,18S3 44a. tta -iACIf ir-il

?%"'&£

km.

11^!

ttrg haw aa. baa4 tbe hwfeat ef W BOOSS, STATKWIEtV A5D FAN Of QGQD&i wa hara affisad, aomptUmg flaias* *vary

Sc££{ Boots, Miuellaneouj Boots, $ia* pie &• Pancp Stationery, PtainSr Fancy

Card tases,

t)t

etc*, tie.

'Kaw B»&« raottvsi av*ry^#aA. AU ordaw rabnfvWW aatar^ay wOIWitW tba awk MUmkm. W«ertlolta»,is»a»hly aarf trtr luafcma ftrCKAH'H, OH

A EJLM'B.

CSHJTO HOOK 8tO*M, 21 Jfe. 7, Ptewfat Raw, »re( dw east ef TERRE-HACfE, 1X1), Xav. I,

O S E E E S a

IOOST

oaoomo TO noCSKKJSSKIXO 13 Thirty Dollars.

any" part of tbe dtjr, tor ratarr pouuas, or any part at pmanrtiooate rateai— I Klttihea Skont and Tnc§» I TSoneil Iran Saeeapae I Flear Scoop

I Ptmec wl!«(tayt i|. Wjw-rr^ «TtaBePt*a« iRgsWitp 1 n» WMIi Oaxta?*"- 1 RaeUat Spoon t.OJab Pan »f »iamer

TkMe aad TUB%«oa». Iron Meat Fork I Obopptng Knta and Bowl 1 Meat Kntft I Tn and Coffee (Mater i%»»tSemb Bnubea 3 JayamiKl Lanpa ... 1 Onat Pan IttatohSafr '^nuatBrwh,,,., lOkMtwNt

il"

#l»ronn»*

I E A A W S IF I

1 Britannia OoOm Poor Mat I do TV. Pot

Smooth tag trana tot tVOM Mill lane* Cedar Waak TM« ng If Ckittwa IIo.-ee 1 \Ta»hbo«?\l 1 ITour Mrt «rj ^doaaothMM \y* *Z™' Oil Filter

Kitcben TaWe ..ft

IWTK and Com Handlea 1 IVttatee Maaher I pair Career* to awteh •, rionr Patt 1 Oorttaericw end IWwil «&(IK Spiee Box it tiSiw

1 PmtUy Bowl

PTA 1 HTIR

tUrrri Qw

BWRNKT'S

Howae PMrolahtns K»taWI*t»n»«nt. !««. 14 Katt TTtmrih *1, QnOnnart, ft

iS i' !.*

to mm pcBtic.

IUDWAT a CO tke tavetttoie, Mann&ctnreni and rn. prletora of tbe juatty eatetsrated R. R. R- Bemediee, wm the Aral to dlteotor a ReaMkty poaaie*in( Ute Murmlon*

RKt.!KVK the H\unan S.rvtem from paiu. RRMH.ATM eaeh (nrai tn a Healthy Action.

MXI

Miraenloua pear* oT atoppl*|t the neat Pido» tn an laataat. allajrlot Uw ««rat CiMipa and Spaama. altiier intacaal or eateiaal. In a fcw mlontaa, aad aaothka the SMWt avveot raroSjma* of BheumaUaw, Neuralfia, and Tie Dolorrux, aa aooo applied. The R. K. R, Remediea eouaitt of three Remedlaa, eeeh |ia«iailnKyrt«fc aod woaderftd pe«. er* em eertata conplatnta and dlaeaaea and will laitaiitty—

RKSmUYK away alt IMeraMd UepoalU. RKN'OVATK the Mj from all Oerrwpt 1 tumor*. RRIU?tt,r the Weak and Broken Dowu Ounatltution*. RBSTORK to Uealth, 8tr»irth and rigor all nutonud and woru out part*.

R. r[ZjCo. I, -lV

UAUWAY'8 ItK vUV ItKt.tEF, Kur all A cut*- Ooaiilaiut«, tXTRRXAI. AND KXTKRNAI, lite moment It ta appUed o*teni*llr, nr taken into Uie •yatem, it will atop the moat eserurlatinc pain and quickly ramoTe iU caum.

RhoiinintiMn.

Mr. Oranger. a tnaiwn wMI known In Itrooklyti, wa* a ertnpte 'a Kmktv Relief retitfetl him mm «oatlnl blm to walk two oillo* without in thfeeiayf, andtam! htm entirely Ttiouaatxi* of other eaaea eonally ire booo cawl hy R. K. Kelief.

In one Week. Til hare

aa wouderftoi a» the

Cholera Morbti*.

Rat war** Rnalr Relief wilt relieve tiie *Htftrer IVam all pain In Aftean or twenty mioutai. It will ctJro the moat i»*|nral« rale* In a Aiw hottr*

NeurntKtn.

The moment R. R. ItnUaf l» applied It alta.v« the mort painfnt paroxyma. It will alwaya cure. Nick It^wdnohe.

II witt rellere the moot (llPtn-»Klim imiua in nn«eu minntee. It will likewieo piryeut ecuawr,! altarka. Anne.

In ten mlnniea* tea apoonful of It. ft. Iteliel will atop the Chill* anil brrak the KVvrr. Achea of ail Und», Painaofall kltnU, |lrul»o», Uurtv, Seattle, fltraln*, Sprain*, Stiff Joint*, turner**». One ap|i1trallon if Kadway* Ready IWUi-f will in a few moment* rntirrly *t«p t/lr pain. It mlnw «wolll«!g», lira)* aprre, rut* Mul woimtU, remuraa hrtdana, alia** the moat tlblent lrrn»tl«i*.—For all pain* nae K. K. Itellei. ImoU fitr UMrltlcnatnre uf itntlway A Co. on earli Iwttlc. it. r. a.—No. se, RADWAVS ItlCIVOVATIMi ItttSOI.VKNT.

RKS0UVEP, ttKNOVATW, RKHt'lLDS. It (T*ri

Seroful*, Tumor*, Rtanllng of ihe Lunff,. Svphllli', ri.«uwi|Hlui, ft Vltua' Daucr, SImimi, Itlrbrt*. fdlt HhPtitn, AMliuts, Nolo*, .,7t^iiikBr, Rmiiehttta, Knver i*on«f, Itafh, U.eera, Kryaipetat IVttwa.

The almro etKhteau conijtlaluiall. It. Itcaolrwil will po*ltlrrly cure, nnorataa tlw.ayltem aomptnieiy, RMotvliv away fhnn the 5nliil* ell Imjitth' t*nl»ni!ou« *ml llWimtl tli|oii|t*, (rrelii|(r I bp Hlooit ami fluid* of l.lft» from atl corrupt luunor*, rrntorlog Kneivy anl Vtaor, ttoiillli *ml f*tmig|t to inerj Organ anil Member of tike Maty. t.KTTKRS KitpM 11 Kill At TIIOItlTV

Hot?. J. J. XVftrroumw, S. C., a rite* u* undfr ilntx nf May at. IMS,' that Rmtway'* Renovating ReAotretit mml one of hi* nettraea, iu til* ?ieutnUun«t Ili-anfort, of a Srrofuloun complaint of many year*' *tai dli 1'lie poor Ir) low waa a itlarfnatinft ot^ect of pitv| lie wa* a ntovinir maaa tf aore*. Tin- other mKrot'» rouM i:ot remain in the **me plam with him. He waa entirety cnreil hy Railway* ItmovatliiK Rewlnmt, enit ta row at work upon the plautatiori. To the pniple Soiitli Carollii* Mr. Mlililleton I* wrll kliowr, aid lo. the political world Mr. MMdli'tmi le to (trai-gcr.

Hcrofutn.

Whan thn Patlwitbaa hem alMi-teil ftirflteyrar*. or utulor, fkroratite *ympUtma wilt appear on the THIRD DA after Wtng R. R. ReeuhtfeH Ol^L C'i'i

Ten yeaM on itie flftli Day, Klftean year* Srmuthday, •*1 Twenty year*'

Tmth ita.v,

Tltlr^y year* Vlfienotli day, forty y««r* TwimUetbday,,,!. Kiflr year* Thtrtieili day. tt« lum badeaan* ilim oM men of dity year*, who been}«eti arrofutott* all thetr llree, nntln-lr i-urrti lta«iway'*' BeneeaUnt Refcilmut. II R. Hemadle* e«MIit their eWeaey Immediately. They do not knrp tlw afflicted, palnetrlekeu euffi-iVr lln^nrltW In 4 in tit, hot readily rxliUHt tlii-tr efllraryt loatenlty imUerUH( pale, mnorattair. feahirinir, rebullitinr,. icalth antl atnnctli.

loatenlty nnUerint |tl», moorattair. feahirimr, re noil aiy* refrotallna thadi*ea*n.t bmty, to lii-altU ami atranctli Mr. W. 9. Our**, nf Drayton, fh*»ly Co., Oa., under of May SO, 1*M, writee *'ttiat a aerrant girl who waa ao rn itiK-ed that no one would (ire a thrip for her life," ahe w«* *,» eoeentl with *ora* that there wa* not a epot of pure tleah of: U* al»e of a »Uw dollar on her wlwle fcwty, Wl*. entirely eared Iky Radway'* Itonorating R««))t*iit. .. .-.t

date

If In tern Yfttr*.

Mr*. HtmnnMix, of WeaHferd, Maa* ha* hewn Mrrerod wtttl aoraa tot elaeteea year*, ami ew«l by IL R. ReeotraM. y,Knit Ithenm. J,

The BlMt ofxttnate eaaaa of Salt Hhonm will qntckly yt*td' t« the Rf.NOfATISd RCHOIIVRMT. One Rantlemen wbe*nppo*eI that tljl* eemptaint

KeerferconaM mem her of the tatyt make* aotietl, healthy end atraog *11 wee*, dlaeeaad **Kt oaaoaad pert*. Wenkntaa,

In Male or VanWe, I* ^tilrkly rurwi, end the deMMUted idemaehit^l otede etreoc, riywoa* «M hoalthj tmpotanre and Noejwaol £ml«*ion* to mm, or di*ee**« of aitker one or more of the Rmratlre orfena, are qtdtjklf emaored, and the body nmrwi to a beelO^ aad euaad eendltloe.

Low Splrlte—.Nervonnnesa.

fx won civ, the nometrona eomnlaint* and aflmeet* WlilalV *-h ctoom orw their apirita, few do*ea of the RenoBw5«wt will •jaMil)' reeanre, end the »oet tmtrSos,

TEAT MKII

auxmr a»l »«rar*«ia, fiwl na»tmr, ammo and uxrrr. Pewama «MUaa thia rwmedy will ptaea* a«k for Red war'* Semnretb^ jUeptrtppt,. Its fximt* ooeMbtr per botUe, wp *aUl! Wttle*, mF it rid paxim erer »old $r lea*. *ecb

Uejfceare the fi iiaatWe tWfeetar* ot iw wtoO

R. JL R.—Jfa. a.

,,f .HADWAt»il HKGVLATOBM,y uecuta to uumt krtito* AH ftc Organs aod Secretlrrftsof the Body^

Wtorea tn anf Stnncth

tUS OUEASKD A*P WQKim* PAWSMil

W'l -W* S $ Me4d*v^ Cfethre iMtf^eCttnitiwa

Mai^taebair. Maligaaat Di«orien.

«i ConttpIalttU. bfSt^eHtr,! CtaHjf-*l

heredilair in hi* family,

aad had been atllMed with Salt Rheem *tnre hi* biriti, waa meed hy the nae of a few bottle* ef U» R*oo*atki|t Reaoireat, sod the faltonnv Hhrttrn enHrrlf/eraJiealftt Jintn hUtyUm.

It flegniierHtfts

(:*4-»4

v'tibr4site^l

tea*eCMeeeay,: lxwofStwagfc. -t

'•«f H. M. JB-BOUJU *TOB» ,.

:irs

t-ajt^^&y eTbeelthy mi |leaaeet Sit

.« -7 lCJPetteaStaMl^ *-fir-*-Por tale, in Ttrre Hhute. bu tree- 4. IMM-^r S. *. OVHOmnA9,'tHfciiU

A dxeftt Bargiun,

IaTCfiES,

*tmA ta tba SUCH!

N BE AM)

of th* Mlfr aad DUUIIery fo

ewwMl by Smith bad Batum. easatrtfnf of Kag awiSeilaref fraat axwas, tNrs« #aa af'ftnt Fraaah Bane, wllh aH tbaaisessary afyeeatai aaeli as £iavtita(K.0alul,atA^ alao, a compiala ap parataa fcr DtstUiinf o« a Urfo scaifti most •irttrahr bawl fUmgiani hahad«a aaryaeqauiuiadatlo^ byee»%'eplliaiilan tot -. ws

OSOVBRMAN & BOURNS,

Terre-flaatc, M«y «, tt^S-^tf