Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1853 — Page 2

1HJS JOURNAL.

WM. E. McLEAN, EntoR.

TERRB-HAUTE:

ra'BAIJ«0»N»XO=»="::XOY.

11,1853.

KT 8. II. Parviw, No.«8 Foarlh Street, betWMa Walaat *Pd Vi®»i Clocinniti, is ear mhtrttMl agent to obtain t4nrtlwa«aui«| eabecripiioBa for tit in that city. crs. M.p«r^^tl%co.. Kar^p«f«r^r. (Mag agrats, «r#»*ifc«nW-4 neeit* meats cad rabserlpUaaa for aa**ad receipt (or tbe

Their ofitMmti NRW YORK. IWKaaaeaSl. *.« BOSTON. JOMtaleKl. t'«

—,w. ..iar^,,IM....w„..i..rtT,»w. 1 yfrar' w. I Pji 11 WI Am rtuftMi II mm*

0£7" Tbe Kditor i* atill absent. lie port a lady i» M^IB cause, not knowing, therefor*, could'nt ssyi ———:—i-£—?w

OCT We were informed by Mr. ones, who recently took the centos of oar cny, thftt the population 1* a small fraction over six thousand. This i§ an increase of one third or I wo thousand in three ye*ra, taking thia at a basis of calculation, we wilt have by tha next census in I860, between ten nnd twelve thousand inhaOitenfa. Had we have had more dwelling houaea, we might ihia day have had one ihouaand more ciiizena. but tbie baa been a great difficulty and we fear will continue ao, unleaa our wealthy men, who own a large number of unimproved lota, will erect neat and comfortable houaea upon them, for rent*,

iHnrrUnd Election!

The election, which look place in this State on Wednesday the 2d in»i., baa re suited in the election of tbe Democratic Htate ticket, and four democrat* out of the six Congressmen. Hamilton, tbe regular nominee, beata Thomas, independent dem* oorot, in the Frederick diatrict, fur Congress. Thia is a glorious triumph and adda new laurela to the patriotic democracy of that diatrict/'This is another warning to the boltera, and ought to leach them to act better in tha future.

(&- Hon- 3. DAVJ* waa in our city lust week, on hi# way to Indianapolis to attend to aome railroad matter*. lie looks well, and talka the right kind of democracy. He will leave fur Washington about the* ,Sdth instant. a i*waa—faMaaai aiWii iriwiaiiii ij'i nlfciisSw jiMl«fc'wj.ai» Ijf

We aee by the last Wabatk Express. that DAVID TF. DAXALDSO!* haa sold out and tranaferred tha establishment to Jf. It. L. SOULK, recently, editor of the Charleston (Illinois) Courier, Mr. Soule ia a writer of, no ordinary ability, and will, no doubt, makr the Express a valuable and interesting paper, We congratulate the community upon the change, and wiah the new Editor aucoess in all thinga, ave whiggfry.

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A WAtlNti9 TO TltK I^TEMPKHATE Oil Monday taat, Mr. W. P. Jobnaon, a citizen of thia place, while out on a hunting expedition, being under the influence of liquor, fell into tha canal, but notwithstanding he waa raacuad, immediately, he died the next day (mm the effect# thereof. Me received prompt medical assistance, but all effort# t« relieve him were unavailing. Thia individual, but a ahort time aiuca, waa a member of the Baptist church in thia ciiy, and aa auch waa highly respected. Out alatl in an evil hour, he touched the fatal cup to hia lipa, and hi* fall waa rapid and certain, until with aoarcely any warning, he Jell a viotim to tha lell destroyer. Thlai a a thrilling argument againat the too frequent uae of of ardent spirits, and ahould add freah incentivea to the eflbrta of all thoM wbo desire to have thia miserable evil eradioated from our midat. What a commentary upon the uncertainties of life, and especially the, the life ol those who are in the habit of in dulging too frequently in the u*« of intoxi* eating liquor 1 To thoae we aay, beware, and take h««d by the dreadful example furniahed you in tbe untimely end of U*. I). Jobnaon. -i,.

o^jr Aa tbe Old Cam***, a»em« to fur»« Uh matter fbf editorials In aome of ool1 p»* pera, and engage the attention of feu* Oor*»-# raoc Council, we 4«em' impvrt*Hl to atale that the County Co™ inisavoner*. under the law* have the cu»Udy and ^f *H the put.Ho arms oft be nounty. We »herefore rtfej all ioteresled to tha 18th #eoiion, chapter 69* page SMk

UN of.he R#vi*ed Statutes of Indiana.

(KrWa have received the Parlor M«^a» «n« for November and it t* »»o« rxcel^ Ittit notaWt The conductor, Jetbro Jackeon. statea that on the 1st of January next, it will be considerably enUrg-d and impi^vtd. We commend it to tbe patronage of tha reading p«bHo«

I.WIW iii.tjiijt III..Mi. Hrat number

03r We have received tbs of a new paper, pub a W in M«M

ti is called (be Worthing*on Adsftuttr, and greets* quite a neat appearsooe. We bop* Mak, wbo is sn old acquaintance, will be Mtstsiaed is hi* new locetfop, politic*, we »igr

r»*,

^1 ^BitetBeea Notice*. Pli&ir We cal}|be atteMioo of oar U? tbe aetbi $f tbe intended viait of II. Sd&offs Soi, OptioianSf With tbeir celebrated Spectacles, to thia place. 05" We take especial pleaaure in referHirig our reader* to the advertiaemenCIn our paper of to day, of Mr. MracH, recently from New York. He baa fined ap toe most beautiful eaiaiiiiabment io !he cky, aiui ia determined to jkeep aiwaya on band a large supply of tbe latest and beat vtylea of (lata and Cap*, (jive Mm a call sad yoa ill fiod him a pleasant and accommodating gentleman. We speak from our own knowledge of tbe man, baring known and dealt with inn, when be done business in our City nine or ten year* ago. We h^pe and believe, tbat be will aucceed, "7 's

Murcb will open to-morrow, and tlti tnagnificent extablishmem will tHf worth seeing. Be aure and give him a call.

BEMOVAL.—S. If. Potter 6c Co have removed tbeir extensive Hardware Establishment to No. I, Warren'a Block, the room on tbe west corner. They have a full and general assortment of every thing in their line of bualneaa See and read tbeir advertisement in to-day* paper, and give them a call.

0tr Mesar* GBO. M. 4C W. W. SIBLEY, have purchased tbe Telegraph Mills, and given notice to the public that they intend to make as good Flour, Meal, &c as any establishment of the kind in tbe couotry,— We are well acquainted with theae young men, and believe them to-be, both, honest, capable and industrious, and have no hesitation in recommending them to the people.

0£r Our readers will do well to read the advertisement of Joux C. Koss, in our paper to «?ay. lie ha* a large stock of Pall and Winter Good*, winch lie i* determined to sell as cheap as can be had in the city.— Call at the weat corner of the Prairie City Building* and see.

0CR JACOB K. CBISHKR has lataly received an extensive assortment of new and beautiful Jewelry and Fanoy Goods, which he will be pleased to show to the public Tbi* is the oldeat house, in that line, in our ciity the CatstiBRS having supplied our citizens with articles in their line, for more than fifteen year*, and earned a reputation for keeping the bett of Jewelry, renders Qomtnendaiion from us superfluous. See Csrf».n,a*£.:l "a*-' 1 irnt. «f

THE IIKXSY CLAY CADS—OFFICERS AC? QtrnTSD.—We learn from our New York exchanges of the 3d inat., that the trial oi the officer* and owner* of the steamboat Htnrti Clay, charged with having caused the deatha of the persons killed by her taking fire, waa concluded the day before, and a verdict of not guilty was returned by the jury afler an absence of lets than half an hot^r*, ..j,* r»»*f ur

(!)AT*.-r¥lte ?t. ICouis ISventng Nfews a ay a ovef 6,0 0 sacks of this grain were re* ceived by three or four boats, in last evening frotft the tfppfcr Missiasippi. Unfortunately for the shippers, prices are not aa high to'day aa tbey were a week ago, or even at an early hour yesterday. Die* patches from New Orleans, of recent date, note a decline of about lOo per buahel, in that marketi

A S»«siBL8 UlAJt.—Rev. J. B. Wolfe, of Vfrginia, the Spiritualist, says fn a letter to a religious paper, •"Two of the prcacher* attacked me. and one of ihem agreed to debate if I would prove my morality and The conditions were accepted, and be backed out. I'do not think the camp meeting did the twentieth part of the good dor Wtftem Virginia Agricultural Fair did for humanity.*^ However insane Wolfe may bs in religious matters be puta a just value on Agricultural Fair*, vrm

lYo that, part of the press., and to the politicians who continually denounos the advocacy of the interest* of agriculture, in Indiana, as humbug we recommend the following telegraphic despatches ^X'i-

J* Wa*bing!on, Nov 3.-~-Gcuersl Scott and ex President Tyler were at tbe fair at Riekntond, Va to-day.* The latter deltv era tbe valedictory aildr^il'to-morrow.*'

"WF.SttvA«0 Hot OLD PAW!—(Jeneraf Sam UouMott has lately removed Ms permanent residence from Iluntavifi* to ladependence Washington coonty.m His first home in Texas w-as smong the Cberbkees, next in XacogdocheKiben in Sao Augustine, afterward* in Hunt*viile, an«l now he has come west of tb« Ure*M. We are glad to see the old chief has western propensities of fate. Formerly we western bovs considered him thebig||un of the cast. Geheral Houston

,bo°'

QAJ. wuhJer of Mr, at Loaf* found 00 his person, wm picked up on tbe vttte by tbe Wards, t* 00a of the «no»v »r«k a short di^ance from tbi* outrag^ut sacri^e* of beman f-. wt place* Mly in] a red end icsensible Ills have «wf beard of. Tbe eommun»ty t!r^ j*u|p-.«ed that be must b«v« fallen from the t- ja. lv Incensed at it, end it t«V hoped platform tbe eats ost *be nigbt prweiowe. tbft justice, and tbe Uw. ia ibis ease ««11 Had ricket for fare and ftbeck for baggage b« fully and tieely admielWM^l {to Albafiy, N. end large Mftouttt htgb toceil your fentlem^n be made to of money, drafts, and certificates of depos»t»ffer tbe penally Mfe«ed upofi *b*f ti*. R« died en-tbe Iblkwdettbevaiely 'eke tbe life ol enotber. TWy bave been eommiMed liy tbe examli-n-g Court, for wiltul «»wr^et. km

BritlS*l.tp ASks

beared et «»aedeI. ia o« Satnnlsy. for I ^verpool wltb rise iwwf estge: intdiebt wheat

TOO brfs. rom meet at»J

•VM" *•'«W»

beahb, and Its* ar» interesting young family. havifcg married the last time Mi#s Lee,oiTAlabama, in W1 -—/erf.Bul*^[

S a A O 6 A & an auppoaed ta be a Mr. Ulead, from papers

ing day. »|1)-ut hnvteg uttered a wtwrd. Ev«iy nem ere Wtnit adopted te give any friends of the deoeaaetl iaformatio« of tbe fact, thaa^i w*m be** been diseeiwed

Tfam

,000 Wis. flour. Tbe whole is eqe*l to tlrtaa*. will sb*r%v?ri£ 'fmer*-Ha*ie"wtti' tin** 1,000 brU flettr, lemg tbe U»ge*t cargo i»l AMVSII BrnKaMMt %des$wly nf Wf 1 |H* |«rre af iMr *r»

sicttT.

PEBBLE SPECTACLES.

It 5camM* Agpi^ dfet lliiiSiSai'1Ragiiib

DnHoft.

!f«. 4—Te tbe People of laliaaa. I bave shears tar facta and figures which cpfflfi be controverted or denied t!i eoor mous tax we have paid to tbe last 6 years, smounting to more tbsn thirty-six millions of dollars, on the eoofcuropttoo of Sipr and MoUsses, articles which have beeome rucstxories, cislJ? to ifee laboring cjss/ ses.- 4 baxs sbown you also, ibal the tax is not wanted for the support of Government, end that it has contributed to csuae surplus in the Tressury of more tban 925,000,000, which cannot be used, for the reason that our indebtedness cannot be psid rxcept at sialrd periods. Those capitalists wbo lent a* money in 1846 and '47, when we were engaged in war with Mexico, received our bonds payable in years to come, with interest. Those bond* ere from 12 to 20 per cent, above par, and the holders, of course, wil! not take tbe money for tbem, as they are a most excellent investment. We have been buying aome of them at an advance of twenty-one per cent., but holders generally refuse to seU. Therefore I ssy, that tbe twenty-five millions, after having been unnecessarily taken from the pocket* of tbe people, are wholly useless, and might as «e I be in the Mississippi And when we consider, that a large part of this twenty-five millions, is made ap by a tax of 30 per cent, on augar and molasses, articles of prime necessity, will not the laboring classes wbo pay the most of it. insiat on the removal of the tax? It does seem to me, that the proposition has only to be made, to meet with the hearty concurrence of every one of the laboring classes, for it is they who pay this outrageous tax, and for no other purpose but to support a few nabobs in Louisiana, and enable them'io enjoy all the luxuries of life, and spend their time in one continued round of amusement and pleasure. We, the working men, of the country, have to do thia because Congress haa imposed this tax of 30 per cent, ad valorum on all augara and molasses imported into this country, and which we consume every day. Must we submit to this, or rather must we not me up in our strength, and insist on a removal of It

But this is not all. Besides this tax of 30 per cent, levied' by Government, on sugar and molasses, there are other charges we have to pay before toe can consume them. First, there if the profit which the wholesale dealer in thete articles receives from the retailer, and then the profits of (he retailer all these are to be added to the price, and which we. the consumer* must pay. It is true the dealers in these articles, should have fair profit* on their capital invested in this business, and we are willing to pay them but to superadd to these, a lax of 30 per cent, and that too for no necesaary or useful purpose, fs outrageously unjust and oppressive, for no matter how small the tax may be. if ft If imposed unntcessarily, it is orpREssivB^.'flie millions of consumers of these article* in the United States, pay this lax, to support a purely local interest and to put money into the pookets of a class, and that a small one, who, however meritorious, havt* no right to insist upon it* continuance. In a government like ours, there should be no class legislation, and no tax Imposed to bolster tip any particular interest^ Taxes ahould be'laid for revenue only. That is the theory of the demooratio party, and hope it will be their practice also, and in this connexion, it is very gratifying to read the circular of the present able Secretary of the Treasury of the 20th or September last, looking to a revision and reduction of the tarifT of du lies at the next session of Congress, 'Hers i, his circular:'*

Taiuscar DsrABTMitrr, Sept. 90, 1853. Sis •—Th« Increasing raranna and accumulating amount of iiwm* in the treasury render it n^t Improbable that the tariff" wlf! be made a prominent subject of 4lacawten and examination with a view ta redaction* daring the approaching aeaaiee of CengiM*. In the n«MUi**«aiiil at aa early a day a«.may be, I am desiraoaa to obtain from the most reliable Maree* the beat ioforflntlon of the working of the priawwt rate* of daty apon tbe leading hrenebe* ef Indaatrjr «f tbe eoantry, and of «hedf$t. to ibe ,«xpeetod from the proposed nxH'tfkalidoi. tlnieraUndiag that yoo take an interest In thU anhjiK'tandStarts gfatn *e»e attention t» It, and perhifM bav# *eew la *i(nations to ptaue within year raaeb very valuable ^formation, yoa wM mnclt oblige me by contomntaainff to this department, your views then-on, and by famishing Rata of articles now subject to daty, which accorduig to atteh rf*w» t&oufd be duly fne, and of each other aHiefa* on which «he preeent daty ebon Id lie redaeed.

The Mlatinf tariff having been doabpied ga ally and eabstanUaiiy for rerenaa and for a and eqtral operation, Mi between tha v» ee«ti«iM »f Ute eoeuUry and tbe varieas braaclte* of indaafry, the (mme electa abeaM n«doatt«dljr he k«(»t la view and the redaction, if aar abali he m*te, aho«M bo ao arranged aa te afford an e^)«nl pertietpatfoa fa the beaeAt te every #ecti«n. Artlelea wiitoh enter tate ear aMsalketarea and these wWfe 4a net cwat late c««npetition wltli AmeHean pradeeta tr* theae abeat wkioh there wS deebtha»e the leaK qwatiea.

Ekeidea th«ae electa In the proposed 'njaetlw ef U» torlff of «eeb an arraafrmcat aa wtll aiTord preyerttwiat tieeeit an# Mlef te wet pertlen and interest %4 tke ewaatty, dnnti aaedbtr ektok ewtht hy a* meaas ta he d4*ref««rJed. I aaaaa, te abfik^e the Ubera of the ea^eaa heaec*. Tb»eb« jeet Qt be ee asatted br addtaf te the free Hat artirtee Of fiRaefet reaaamptten.ajid article* payteg tittle daty, arMab bat fer Utta eeaaMeraUea ai%tai prtfatiy be inndeaalgeetas^ rest aaa. iwsr" Ad l«|V«gr reeeeetftilly,

A MI® GFTFLFIRE, I ®MS. ef theTraaaarr

m*m* Fevwar cea ea his

If is io be hoped, that al! parties wit! unite, ia representing 10 the Secretary of tbe b««rt» warmest sympatbtes si stiaris wiib Treasury, tbe propriety of removing ttHef yoers. Us who amd all ohangee of foriuoe ts* on sugar and molasses, and placing and locality loves bis native town, his native tbem oaths j^W^a^ts ttMieeStete, «a» ba«Uy

It Is tbis pest atyail tax, that makes eta* wpbi^^l wiibe^wadg dee^^iett ^^osi* gar and molasses coat so mweb to tbe con-|MS Union •,.

weert, and bave dlraei] fvr i"— .r-teteet in knowing if It cannot be dispensed Tbf Madieoo Courier of the 18b i,» W^K. dnwrf. tbasr lepneanitertves tbet It skmll br ret

iCftb the fnltoaring on I of last

pfhjurr RfflHHBEr.—We jfrwa tbe St* Louis Union Mr. Sacked ts well knows ia this coBmu||ty -—Pratrtt City, 1

A robbery of Si 4,955 brs been reported to the police of this city, but the mystery which surrounds It is puzzling the shrewdest among the body. Mr. Morgan Seckett. dfv goods merftbaof, /from Terre-Haute Indf^ is tbe reputed victios. Mr. Sackett arrived its tbis city with a lady aoquaiotaooe last Tha »fday, and took up lodgings at the Virginia Hotel. He alleges that be brought with him tbe large amount of money mentioned, for tbe purpose of baying wheat. It consisted in part, as be says, of ten 1500 on tbe bank of Russe llriDe. The retnsinderwas in Kentucky paper. 1" fJt

MOBE OP THE ROB****.—We have learned something more of the robbery which was committed at one of our hotels on Friday, night last The exact sum stolen was 914.955 in paper money. Mr. Sackett the possessor of tbe money bad come from Terre-Haute Ind to Shi. Louis, for specufating purposes, and bad tho money in a earpet bag which he placed in bis room at tbe hotel.—On Friday morning ho opeoed Ms carpet bag-for the purpose of taking the money to a broker and having it exchanged for drafts. In the plsee of the money he found a roll of paper, and discovered that the bag had been cot open and the money abstracted.—Si. Louis Her«Id. *,

New COUNTERFEITS. White's counterfeit Detector for November contsins the following list of new counterfeits. Tbe last one—on the State Bank of lndiaaaf is said to be peculiarly dangerous, and is extensively circulated io the West. Our readers should be ott the look out for them: lOJs. Dank of the State of North Carolina. Leaer A* payable at Montgomery, 1st May. 1860. 20a, Farmer's and Mechanics' Bank of l^artford Conn. We have not seen ihem. 20s, Marine Bank, Chicago, 111.. This &wk has no 20s out, 5s, 10, and 20s purporting to be genuine issues of the "Citizens* Bank of Worcester," Mass., and the "Citizens' Bank of Baltimore.*' Said to have been altered from the fraudulent concern called the ••Citizens Bank of Washington City." Better fefuse all notes on auy "Citizens' Bank.' 6s, Unadilla Bank, State of New York.— A very dangerous issue. Have been taken by aeverel Bankers in this city. 3, Southern Bapk of Kentucky—good imitation, likely tp passVsU( 2, :The Bank of the umpire Stile/' another uangerous Imitation.

Is. "City Bank of Columbus," Ohio, altered io larger denominations. O^r Look sharp.

Js, "Washington Bank,*' Rhode Island— Vig. Commercial and Agricultural scene surrounding the head of Waahington. Ob serve the irregularity and unevenness in the letters forming the title of the Bank. bs, and 10s New Plate, "State Bank or Indiana," The fives we have not seensaid to be an excellent imitation. The **1q which we have just disoovored, is one of the most perfeot Fac similes ever issued—Vig a Man and Woman on either aide of the eagle standing upon a shield, full length figure of a Woman on right, and a Buffalo Stag and a large 10 on the left. The Bank will be forced to get a new pl&te, for there i* no point by whioh the mass of the people can know the counterfeit from the genu ine. The paper is white and of a blue tint, Genuine rather ye}lo^-

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John Wooley Sc Banker* yesterday received a dispatch stating that the following banks are ^discredited and probably broken :..J

Paichin Bank Buffalo, N Y. ^i{ua *t Pratt's Bank, Buffalo, N. Y. 'sorl 'In 'M' Chatauque County Bank, N.

Lewis County Bank,J^,.Y, «yr*rt.»s Stalanta Bank, Ga. Erie and Kalamazoo Railroad Bank, Mich.

Farmer's Joint Stock Banking Company, Canada. We yesterday announced the failure of the Bank of Massillon Ohio.

Of the above banks the following are secured by deposit of public stocka: Patohin Bank, Chatauque County Bank, and the Lewis County Bank, all In New York.—Stale Sentinel. ,- j., •••,*** n- 1*1,%

FATLTRRB of BASK OF MASSILOX.—We copy the following from the Cle&veland Iteraid of Friday evening. Nov, 4thn,?-{.

Last nigbt telegraphic despatohes announced tbe failureof Henry Dwighl, Jr., of New York, and it is feared this would ef feet the solvency of the Bank of Massilon, which is ofte of those chartered under the old system it being secured neither by State Stock mr by S*foty Fund. To-day the Banks of this city are no! receiving the bills of the Mastflbn Bank. Ii is itakt that up to yesterday Mr. Bwtgbrt had met ill draft* drawn upon him by other parties tban tbe Bank of Massilon.

LATSS.—-A dispatch received this afternoon, states thst the Cashier had gone to New York, and the Teller had declined redemption of the bills, until further order*.— This we presume amounts to final failure. ,...... 1... liii'-i i-.-tr* Bosrox, Nov 2

The^testival of the Sons of New Hampshire in this city to-day Was a note worthy affair. A procession, nearly two Ibou sand strong, of specimens of the Granite State,: formed at tlte State House aad marched to tbe ball of tbe Fiiehburgb depot wttiob bad been fitted ep tea magnificent manner. Nearly 1*700 persons were seated at the tables—Hoc. M. P. Wilder presiding.

Letter* were received from John P. Hale, Mr. Cass, Salmon P. Oaec and others.

Tbe loUowtng toast from President Pierce was read: •To tbe Sons of New Hampshire—Tbe meat precious treasures of memory will be eet among yoo to night

Ajnv«l «f tho Pialsmrabrtar, NEW Osuuits, Nov. 7. Daniel Webster of tbe Nic aragua line, arrived to day. SMIriags

Nevada sailed from San Francisco on tbe 16th, with Si,200.000 in gold. Another steamer sailed tb same day with 91,130, 000 la gold. The Uocle Sam sailed on the same day for Panama. John Mitchell, the Irish patriot, whose escape from the penal colonies at Van Diemans Land, baa already been reported, arrived at San Franoisoo on tbe 12th. A destructive fire occurred at Sonora. which destroyed one-third of tbe city, involving a loss of one and a half million 01 dollars. News from the mines unfavorable.

Sales of mess porit at #26 and dear §28 16c lard dull at 14c in kegs cheese sold at 17 whiskey 66

A publio dinner has been tendered Mitoh* ell, to take place before bis departure for N«* York.

The Supreme Court of California has made a moat important decision, declaring valid all grants made in accordance with the Mexican law. Tbe effect of this decision will be to roust hundreds from lots held by tbem for yesrs, end restore tbeir possession to tbe original grantees. This is considered a death blow to squatters, and oaused property worth millions to change handk by mere operations of the law.

Murders snd outrages are occurring throughout tbe oountry to an alarmiog extent.

The old Government officials of San Francisco retired from the posts afler contesting the election, snd a new Government has been organized.

Improvements in and about San Francisco progresses wonderfully. Gov. Bigler's majority in the State is

1800

The papers contain important intelligence from Sandwich Islands. Dr. Judd has been removed from office as Minister of Finance and Elijah W. Allen, late ULS. consul, appointed in his place. -----

Later from the Plains.

The army is distributed among four camps. The Russians have posted strong bodies of troops with artillery, at the following points of the Danube, at which it is considered the passage of the river may be affected, viz: At Bergova, at a point opposite Widdin, at the ford of Arkar-Palanka, at the ford below Dechibra, at a point above the mouth of the Sehyl, at Islas, at Flomunda at a point juit to the east of Guirgeow, a point between Katariiza and Silistria, at a point seven miles below Hirsova, and, lastly, at Braitow.* Kit*

Largo stores of provisions.Yhe presehls of patriotic Russians, have bean sent to the army in the Principalities.

Prince Gortschkoff i* on the bank* of the Danube inspecting the troop*. Co»sTA»morL*. Otst. 1, 1853

A further levy of 80,000 men haa been or dered. These troops, with the army corpse of Syria and Arabia, are to reinforce the camps at Bateum and on the Black Sea

The resolution of the Turkish council to declare war was adopted by 60 to 3. mm

SM,

aaents of doer tor the peel areak base

In my «at wilf tbow yo« tbaf tbeawj BySbewbewy dt Prioe,-..-7,105 btk Lsainatta flaMers. witboet kekf protected SyK.ftmri f^o) i^.u -rgT~frgfif r- Boswrdt Pagw.-».*v« ll^» ptortng. thm

California dates to the 16tb oh., and 2WJ! font ear. passengers, wbo have made trip from Sah Fellow-Citizens, is it not high time that Francisaoin 20 daya.^ Tba Daniel W»b- i,h«re was something done towards forming ster brtngs S500.090 in gold. Tbe Sierra

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.

Four of our citizens arrived last night from the Plains. They went out with Major Fitzpatrick, who was sent to distribute annuities to the Indians.

Major Fitzpatrick is detained on the Upper Missouri. He succeeded in making treaties with Camanches, and Kiowas.

The United States stipulates to give the two tribes, for a limited period, $10,000 per annum, and in return the tribes are to grant the United States the right of way over their land for a common soil [sic] or any other road, the free and unmolested passage of emigrants, &c. They also grant the United States the liberty of establishing military forts, missions &c., and they further stipulate to surrender immediately all American or Mexican persons, and are to maintain strict peace toward American citizens.

Major Fitzpatrick also obtained from the Sioux, Cheyennes, Arapahoes, and Recherree, amendments to the treaty made by Col. Mitchell at Fort Larramie [sic], as required by the United States.

The Indians throughout manifested a friendly disposition. -----

Latest Despatches.

BUCHAREST, Sept. 30, 1853.

General Ludrrs has arrived at Bucharest. vuji The Rutifii rfrt'ftp motion. Fifteen battallions of foot and thirty-two pieces of artillery have marched through the town.

ClWCWfSATt, Nov. 7.

River rose 8 inches. Weather haa the appearance of snow. fist# Flour dull and more seller* than buyer* at 96.50 whiskey 28JQ} sals of600 Hog* at 96 nett lots for immediste dslivery are •sleable at this pries, but for further arrival they could not be sold except st lower rates., Nothing doing in provisions.

NEW YORK. NOV 7.

2,000 bbl*. aiate Hour sold at 96,87o)93 Ohio 96.93a)7. firm 600 bbls. aouibemsold at 97 13 to 7 18, doll 4,000 bush. Genesee wheat sold at 91 78 mixed com 81, yellow 82, large export demand Ohio whiskey 29ti easier provisions steady

ST. Loins. Notr.ij.

Tbe river is falling slowly, and the weather ts cool and clear.

The market* are generally dull, A better feeling in flour and wheal, whieb bave improved wheat 9la)l 10o Corn dull at 40 Flour 96 68a)5 76 Oats 36® 37. Hemp and tobacco inactive. Lead firm et 6c. liogs—but little doing yet 1,000 bead sold at Rock port Mo., at 92,50

and 5J0 from tbe same vicinity at .90 net. At Alton, bead are contracted for ai 93,7j®4. Packers bave not commenced operation* yet

CixctsffATt. Nee, 9—M.

River fallen 4 inches, rained all Mgbi* cool and cloudy torday.«, thn JPIoar jSfim at Whiskey 33s Cbeese de. Nothiog done la beg* or provisions, westber suffii ianilj' oool for peck*

io%H

Addition to tbis,!S3 ions of bran were

CUKTON. imsxo*. Tbh doe* not look Kke a fsWng

~%*Z

The idle rumors afloat with reiereooe to the KeftUtckj banks afl nnfoundad.

BttrtKoii, Nov. S.

In a!) tbe oocntles exoept Csrofine. Worcester, and Sc Mary's, tbe Dsmoeratio can didate for Governor bas 4^613 majority.— Otmeral Pieree*s majority was about 3 910.

Tbe Seaats stands, Whigs 14. Democrats 8. The House it equafly divided, witb 13 member* to be beard from.

In Bahtmore, IM Maine law sheriff bas majority. Tbe Assembly ticket arifi

r*t

Pint Fire It

Oh, what a feeding of horror pervades your mind as thetdreadful sound falU apofgi

9 6

an efficient Fire Department in our city I Is it possible that we can read almost daily accounts of tbe fearful ravages that are being made in our neighboring towns and cities, by this devouring element, and yet remain so inactive it seems as though we were bidding defiance, and cared not for it* viait: shall this state of feeling still continue, er will we, forthwith, arouse and organize into Company's, and prepare for its coming, which will be, depend upon it* sooner or later.

Then, let this call be responded to by those who feel interested, and assemble at the Court-House, on Saturday Evening next, NOT. 12, at early candle-light.^

CAUTION.

MAIL Rousar.—This morning, upon opening a freight car loaded wish wheat at the warehouae of Messrs. Otis, Knight, di Co.. a mail bag was found, broken open, and numerous letters scattered about. The deputy Postmaster was immedia'elv sent for, who took charge oT the concern. Upon examination, the mail proved to have been forwarded from New York Oct. 18th to Indianapolis as a distributing office. The robbery was evidently committed at Yeraaiiles, whence the wheat car atarted on its journey to this city. He got possession of the bag in aome manner, took it into the oar and rifled it at his leisure/ It has remained lyingthere quietly evefifhee.

The bill accompanying the bag calls for 97 letters, none of which are missing. All but 12 letters are broken open, and it*is a little singular that every letter was opened with care, and theconlents returned in each instance to the right envelope. Among them are found several checks, promissory notes, a land warrant for 16 aores, a pension warrant for 40 acres, a receipt upon a life insuranoe policy from the New YorH Life Insurance Company, and two policies from the Providence Insurance Company, (Nos. 1924 and 1225) one for 95 00 and the other for 223. None of the letters speak of money, and it is highly probable that the thief got nothing for his pains.— Cleveland Plaindealer, Nov. 3.

The Slate Sentinel of the 9th inst. says We understand that yesterday Mrs Miner va Bradshaw recovered, in the Marion Ci cjuit Court, a judgment for four thousnnj dollars against the Peru and indianapo

=====

JVEW AP?E|^risEi^]rrs.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WESTERN HAT EMPORIUM! ttlTCAUD an tba Jtatb sUtof in tbe O fparton* and TWIRL* WVCTTTL tall line by JAM Hansnr, wbere wUI fee knpt tbe following artleke,

ROR (JKXTUKMCN'S OS*, OOXSXSTLVG IN JPJUBT CUT A a a a SHIRTS, COLLARS, STOCKS, Canes, Umbrellas, Carpel Bags. Cracals.

Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery,

The Ladies Department

trai be UuJ with cwtj- article eWMrM with ihwf" WINTER HABILIMENTS 1 •aaoartal to Uwlr ceaofcrt ami apMnuer, and

Pais in al! tbeir Varioas daalitiea, and of Mode* to mlt the WOTA ftmijinmi twiii .ia JC*

BEAVER Jfc FELT BONNETS,

MOVING.

p? «.^RRKN BI.OCK, I"" r—t/ etf*ttT tl* «i(n aT}He AXTII IK. Ssr mk-bntm SCOKKy*CTOR|T -llii" fj*. sss AecsjscSiSSc

twt^lw, flow altoMon, Mkt the noet Ut«ral rrrnmiiji LJU Vsm-lbal^ Kafll^ Wtf S H. POTTKR. —n-— •••••fr' 'in

JACPB KL CRISHEH, naaucK iv SILVER WATCHES, 94 Aaar Chek», Mmrimt ~"BB Vtlt, of every description

GOLD

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No tkttn OJ*STOI| NOT. IT

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North

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dress goods.

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All prlt+* fit M«tn and Trimming,

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BOSTON LEATHER STORE. SIGN OF THE LAST th HTUIS

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baubwar pu*4 AmM be"'

baatHI la IWa imlaaMEa wafk. tbelWMrfoteltt.

MrdieattMi a*S anw to the rmtk am jt««aM«e.

Hide,,'

"MAW KNOW THT8BLP*"

An InrxUmahb H»k for 2S C,n(g,

baa IK mil) latMia^ baiap te aar »wt «f i»tMb( teata* fteli m**, ev««a.

iSft- I araa« {»m yaia? OOWMat 4Oft, tkmm a-

Every Famiif ahould bare Cwpr.Wj,^ 100,000 Copies Sold in less than five Months. A new edition, revised and

I mproved, just issued.

with atfjMbtu, nrL.._.Li'jiI_ or of

th^oSUS LMm^(H,r J?

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