Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1854 — Page 2

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\VM. K, McMCAX^omwu WIM.I49I VOOKE. Puk i»brr.

TEKRE-SATJTB

(Hg*.. it *K« V«K. la M. •. g»I I». HI !«j(« M,

of M*f !«»i On motion, It than Rttolfd, Tbut Ito Drwjocfau of VlfO Coantv. |.* *.q,H*U«l to W««t !r»

irf

Mr. Davis pledged himself during the last oanvass, that he would again labor to the utmost of his ability to seoura the passage of that Dill. Nobly has he re(*etned that pledge it is well known in fongresa that the llomested Bill had no (Inner frient or morexealcus advocate, than J. Davis of Indiana. That Bill has again

Our Representative ha* done his whole duty

in the premises, like a goou and faithful

puMic eervsnt.

porm»et»t must always command the mpect

tuisdly has ost wi-lws for his Mice**#

tli^imtNTts ^The Ufre-vc»«tli' 0am met, oOS war wy rxwhsftg©#, #t¥ti*d slid psbiiahsd bf

r«fM,

FKTDAY MmTSi::::::Ul .\E 30,1854.! Confrwsiooal Convention will .— |at iiowhng Green, for the purpose of nom"Ti'I**.Vta*.

KAHVIN, V*v*h Kv~*. candidate for Coner#«». We ,U«I„i.J OoeiMwU, ie ,ti **Uxr\tM ag«-at mating canuiuaio vu"l,c" r*rvi«.r •»•!*nMWUl ^4

WU«ll)l»ti« fcK

*».

»^,u. .rr and (hat a fair rxf reaaion may be l»al of f-ftilliaM It* **1"•* "•O

ocnof ITH' Tiriiirr. r*a «,re» »r 4tm t»i« nurr. ALVIN I'. HUVKy, ef IWy Cauwtjr. rok aw ainr«»v or rrs*r, 9EUF.MIAM HA YIfcN, of H«sb County. r«« or ELIJAH NEWLAKD, af Waahiofctoe Co rni o» JOHN P. DUN N, of Perry Canaly. r-a •vMunrwvT

rrettc

iwatcrirtf.

H'li.LIAM C. LAHKABBE, »f Fuiowa Co.

County Democratic Convention.

Tba (»llu*fn( re*oluliou w«« at th« Democratic Comity CoiifeoUas l»elJ on U»« Cth d*f

Masa Coitr*wtlon

Congress. John

«t th«

Cawrt IImm In T«w*ll»»Wi th* Hr&*n4 MatordHy [»ih di»v J«»* peruo«e u( to Um5

Ui»l/lct

Coit'

v«n'lnn «oJ c«u«ult to tl»a org«t»lMtio» of

iba

The llome*tenil llill.

It ii well known thftt our UepreneQiattve

G. Davis, hss ever been

the unuomprortiising advocate of this mess-

nil of

our

ity during the last ('ongress, but failed to

thut has never been satisfactorily anaweicd

pseaed rite House of Representatives our] LtTctimu, Directors and Ma.CHILD Chief Representative has done his duty other Engineer on the latter Road have been soRepresentatives have done their* the re-J jouruing in our city during the past week aponsibiliiy again rests upon the Senate I upon business connected with their works, were Senators elected directly by the votes We understsnd that the Alton Road will be of the people, they could be reached sooner completed and the cars running as far as by publio aemiuient as it is, we are grati- Paris by the first of September. Its comtied to announce that there is now a fair phnpect ot the «peedy passage of the Bill by the Senate public sentiment has at last

reached the Senatorial Hall if thw Bill is Ureas flattering as could be desired, it again defeated there, and the just hopes and will be pushed forward with the utmost enexpectations of the people disappointed, ergy and industry. ,-i? iho men sho perpetrate the deed, or permit it to be done, must bear the responsibility.

Jb«

IWmoorstlo im pnMrn wltt lehs

pisus whK4» ws bsftt fcs sow*f tMMmtt iMHitk. It 1«* h« O lh# Kwth Wmera ,4rg«*, U. Tm.

Samiutti. wifibs tb« «JiMr.

Hmmmrnt **)r* It th* day B*t wtttgoT lhe p?»rty. We hoe* ft will r*p (•#»l tit rigit wing «f ths fsisy. It 1 liuljr f^ih%l«tijrrv.iM«if w.H cw«^t«a.

py B*l) 9m pa«««l the a»*W

HBttg 9* tH'l

jo* om*

Pi jJ IM *..

hope each county will be fully represented, and that fair r*f reatioo may b« bad I'be wiabea of the People on thw »u*'j9ct.

OCT Uncollect thai on Sato r.!ay afternoon. }Jofy 8'b «t (be Court House in Terr# Haute, the Democratic County Convention will »»*euible for the purpote of choosing delegatea to represent this county in the

(£r JOHN BSOUOU, President of the St. ftouis and Bellefontaine Railroads, SiMKoff RroKR, President of the Terre Ilaute and Alton Railroad, P. M. STRUCK* and Mr.

pletion to Charleston is confidently expected by the first of January. The prospects of the Terrs Haute and St. Louis Road,

Sc*

OCT The Democrats of the MWih Coo- I Bireb Creek Bmnoir Bask Cat.-

.«,, of V.rmilliiM. P.A. f-n.m. CI.T.

Vigo, SoUivsn. Green nod Owen. will bear in mind lb»l on lb* 25*ti day of July next.

Congressional Cobvention to be held «t Bowling Green July 25th. In expressing ourselves favorably to the re-nomination of our present aUie and efficient member John G. L)«vi«, we feel confident that we have only expressed the wishes of the Demoora. cy of the county with some few exceptions, and we trust they will make some extra exertions to be in attendance on the 8th.

Who ore the Frk-itd* of Nebra«kiil It i« a fact, probably not known to many of our readers, that the name of John G. Davis is weekly impaled in the columns of the abolition journals, as one among other traitors from the nominally free states, who voted to repeal the Missouri Compromise, and to establish Territorial Governments

fof N„bra)lkft anJ

wf,ose

urr in fsct, hi* Urge majority at th« last journals, abound be found arrayed against flection, wsa attributed by trt»ny, to the an- yjf j„ wliat was expected, but that tngonistio positions of the two c»nlitl»to* prorf®*eii frientls of tltose me«»ure». should on that question. It may not be known to

readers, that lbti bill passed tl»e I|hc*y,themselves do not pretend, to ssy who, lltiUMi of representatives by a large major*

#ntj

ps*s she Senile why it was p» milled via»ion» a little singular, and raiher hard to »|ip on the files of the Senate, is a question i„cc0lir(t foft

period of a lengthy Congressional career nr,at

that it had passed the House by Northern and Southern voles indiscriminately the absurdity, and ludicrousness, of tHe charge, became ao manifest that our whig frk'tids had to back out of it.

Mr. Davis advocated that Bill in the last Congress, and gave cfTicietil aid in promo* tii.g its passage. ity that Bill, the poor man oan secure a home for himself and family by settling upon one of the unoccupied tracts of the Publio Lands, and cultivating a part of it for five years consecutively. Who is there that will begrudge the landless and the homeless family, a small part ot our boundless public domain upon such terms?

Ksnsas. That men

principles correspond with those

ljQ srix}0U!,

aet

fQf

him aside, for somebody

gon[jeihing,

they do no! condescend

#y what, looks to our unsophisticated

am|

w## 0nereil

his life, lor which he had labored in season qyjia as worthy and quite as coinami out of season, duiing nearly the whole p0(ent

yfl( jf we wore in earn-

#§l |0 B,illfeti ollrse|?es

to our minds. We oelieve the Dili to have (o joutjj but what we could in most cases been one of the very best that ever passed explain the apparent enigma satisfactorily. the House of Representatives, *nd one im peralively demanded by enlightened publio aqntiment. It is true, our Whig friends at one time undertook to denounce it as an abolition measure, but when it was shown

mat Andrew Johnson of Tennesse was ling to accept a seat in Congress, provided lather thai was the cherished measure of j(

to the task, we have

We do not desire at present to enter very minutely into this discuision, not thinking there can be much profit in it. We have no doubt but what fifty men, or more, could be found in this District who would be wil

to them, and 6ither one of

some others who think the Con-

itrinl

OfRe.n wh madA not for the ben.

igressional OfTtco was made not for the benefit of the people, but to be parceled out from term to term among such gentlemen as imagine themselves par excellence, cut out to fill the station. It is one thing to aspire to a seat in Congress, and quite another thing to be ablo to show that the aspirant has the least probability of getting there, even though he were endorsed by a nominating Convention. Some men have a penchant for being in the minority they never like to have the party too strong, and are constantly contriving means to deplete it for ourselves we do not feel like watching our strength in a hopeless contest, under an unknown loader, when we know that we can commend the services of a tried and trusted man, whose name is a tower of strength, and whose battle cry has ever been the precursor of a glorious victory.

Sracctr.-An Irishman engaged a*

hoil c,rrier

,boa'009

,own

oft

tO* that our friend Jsro. B. well a* during the entire week, has been Sovt* has retired from the editorial chair of exoredingly oppressive. A man was Daily Wabash Ktprtss. His retlrtcy will ^,,4 ^4 Sibleytown on the aame day, be frit and regretted by no small portion of 19ttppoM»a to have lost his life in the aame the readers of that sheet. As a literary way. The greatest care should he obscrvwriter he hue few superiors in the country, the part of those whose occupation kl» una.su.»lt.g worth and gentlemanly de-

1bem

w„

o,d adwiratioB of e*ety community. In '-'"i" •act barring a few polttitioel pred«le«Mtons» t®* fi^rt»«0 of our German fellow cSii* wbtch we have labored hanl to eradicate e™*i,,u»nS* Bioeeolent Society h«Kl but which spperently had "grown with his Tuesday last. A beeuiistowth, and atrefigthed with his strer-H, b*no*r

th* n*w bui,dilJS*

w,s suddenly attacked with cmp

Tuesday last, from which he

never recovered. The weather that day

to he exposed to the heat of

we al«a)s found our coremporary pei.^tly 1^lh* G*r«*n ^dise, and addresses denexc*p»MM»aUe. He retsrws toSuckerdom.

•od agsin aw«»«*s ihsedH««ial eondhction exercises of the occasion tinHrr *'jlt most as- by some s«o*t elegscit WH»**C

Ww-

*4 tli® Chat!**" jftmn ths UwU^lii Saxe ilom Band, who by the de' tatii^g effi(«$ id dtttokt,

W# 1 c»«»rt llaftd, which by the

csssrd vu ft* tsttl* at Uv tccwnplisM

\V#«!tt#%d*y 1**1. W «tfjrrt «. ithts»loose of uM»mtn*Bt*) percenters in the «H*r eslwed «ois«i|»ofs*y. Th« msistisl dT| Ths tof the latter of. the oftos hss be** dwp»«sdv sad «*w life* the reel* f»sa*d off mm*

I o« at the nj.

ft,•

**4

|r*1p^'*i|*saai

»pect*Uy obtained by tiw ao. Fv—-At regular iiMBsttng of T«rOa Tttsvlsy sv**t«g was gt*c« si Haute fodge. No. 51,1.0- G. F., held Ueritttfci«« Hall. W «**o «i Sslsnlsy evettiiig la*t. ths feSowiftg of-

ssr tea bit A great tjuuttaf* la Uia* iafikctad apoa ail butam taterecU eoaa«et«d wita tha sav

assemble ft(*U»s of Um canal, especially betweas thia sad Evaa^vllia. AH bmfaeaa mea

wha

«M1 «f water 1st aanssar iai Ul UM £4 ftivwr Samntil level will appreciata thU calamityA fail Mtppiy baJ bean atorad ap Si tbb Rasinralr far lb« approaehiaf «Sry aeaaaa. bat by aaa act af mid eight r{Mai»jr, it aii goaf. Tha breach will ea dbobt ba uuiiWiaL"'i

repwrml,

It ia aappaaad that a number af lawless men moat have joined together in perpetratlrg thia outrage. Tba ahortart night af tha year (23d Jane) doe* not afford |u flic lent houra of darkmna for the performance of so much hard labor by one or two men. A few month* before the aame bank waa cot, but dUcoverad brfore a breach wa* made.

The trneteea have bnilt thia Rtwrvoir at a co»t of $30,000 to anpply tha want of water Sooth of thU place, and to give to Uw citizen* and bu*iu«aa ruep errfaia navigation to Evanaville. They bava paid damage* to the owner* of the land* Ukeii for the purpoae, and settled every claim but one, and that one by no mean* preasing. Every thing th»l wa* reasonable baa been done to sati*fr tlioaa who live near the Reeervolr, and It i* difficult to conceive what could prompt thia act uf wauton destruction of a great and valuable public work. Thia Ueaervolr is abaolutely

Gen. Butler it is thought, will not accept.

ticert were for th* tttuing term: F.1V Carter N. J.O Stephen*i», V.Gi t,

*y* We te«d*r oar thaoks the G«r *k+» Htnd for ths eJegsnt tuw*nsd* with whkui we were trwsted on Man* Oxc Bu* AT IVwsm.—AWsahtagUs®

W, U»tM! Ctsssber

in, -^.*,-4.

v--

C/t

THrtfc^

bal at thii Uta

perioJ tb«ra ia Uuta pro^wct af raliii la fiH tbe Ittwrtvir for saa Ibia aesaan. -j^Vi -s Far alat parpaaa baa U»U public injury ba-n done? If la improra tba baalth af tba •arronaJiitf eouatry, a biltir diaappaiatmaat awaita tbaae eagagad ia it, far tba saddaa axpaaora af 1000 acraa to tbia aan will produce diaaaaa aa aaia aa there Is daalh ia malaria, wltila a fall Reaairoir, aeeordiag to tha beat atadioal authority aad ail parienee, would bava baea barmtcaa. If to Injure tha Slate and bar creditor*, far wboaa benefit, tba canal ia h«id ia trust, they hare, ia doing thU, damaged far mora tha trattepertiog aod biuiuo* iatereata of tbia portion of the State—tbair owa neighbors.

uteettarg

the very existence of the Canal South to Evan*villa, and tha Tructeeahave no choice but to maintain and keep it up. If the State authorfrlea have not power euough to prevent and punish *uch lawleoa act* of outrage, it is Unto the public should know it.

What is to be done to protect the public luterest, In future, ogalust the lawless acts of mid-night depredators! Ia there not power in public sentiment that can be brought to aid tha law*? Will not the press along the entire length of the Canal aid In giving efficiency to, and concentrating, this public sentiment? Willi not the press of Indiana do the same? The Trustees are willing to stand by every jot and tittle of the law* instituted for their government, and only desire that the Courts shall Interpret them. Will tha Stale authorities permit mobs to over-ride these laws?

TUE NEBRASKA Arroi.»rMENTS.—It I^ understood that the following nominations were aent into the Senate on Friday last:

Gen. Wm.O. Builer, of Ky.. as Governor of Nebraska A. R. Reeder, of Penn., as Governor of Kansas Mr. Woodson, of Va., aa Secretary of Kansas: Mr. Cummins, of Iowa, as Marshal for do Mr. Ferguson, of Mich., as Chief Justice of Nebraska and Mosirs Bradley, of Ind., Hardin of Ga. and Elmore, of Ala., as Associate Judges.

:tM®

IIK.NBY WARD BEEUIKR, says he means 16 vote against the Nebraska bill, though the ballot box should be placed in the jaws of h—II.

That would be perfectly right, and legal upon the part of the Reverend gentleman. Our Indiana Statute Law expressly declares that every man shall vote in his own predud! I lis right to vote there will never be challenged.

NEW MANUFACTORY.—See the advertisement of Mr. E. BARR'S New Steam Sash, Blind and Door Factory, which he has just erected near the canal Basin. This is the first establishment of the kind erected in our place and is another evidence of the growing prosperity and increasing business facilities of our place. Such establishments erected in our own midst must and will receive the patronage of the community, as such articles can now be manufactured here as cheaply as they can be obtained in the Cincinnati or any other market.

U. S. LAXO SALSS.—See me advertisements of sales of publio lands in the Territory of Minesaota, and the State of Iowa, from the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Peraons interested in this matter will do well to refer to the columns of the JOCR* jtAt.. which is one of the official papers bf Indians for publishing the publio Land OvlCV« fp {2i®sw ®£R GRAHAM lor inly is on on hand as usual filled to overflowing, with interesting and useful matter The engravings are ••done up*' as they always are. In the most artistic style. Graham can be had at the Boot Stores at 25 cents a single number.

WA638CST W RATH Of TBttS&ASOX.—Although we hues not entered into dog days. iw it haa been most terribly hot during the past werlu Th* thermometer has been varying from eigbty-Sv* to ninety-eight is the shade. If this styb of weather showtd cont: q«loag. ranch sick neat mey be produ-

S. B. Smith ft. 3 J. II. O*B«yie. P. S R. St. H4.FRE«T W. S. OM1 aftd W, C. McftervoMs. fteprweetttstives ts O L.

We est. ISM 0I»I «8« Urnm ossatsrday, 17th. ,n,,.„rnt I assiwd sit ths Temtonsi bit b« 1

l?|a m4

wvvld ha*« )»»fd tf

iie«w were^ss«say«s*rnedfl»esnbm who

dt*sppreve of jpe4yg«my. Nobody Siltdiek» ah«w the'H«m»KM»* May «yssiter. s«4 ihsif I *•v wsa atrsnghNl wtuhost«mettf, wbt£* Snd acswctiu Uwftktujj its^gin^ gmt. jfec them.**

XMCICI State CMMTTOA.

5'°°"""' 3'"*

nwatlact Um

A correrpondent in the last Wabash Courier, who delights in signing himself ••a Live Whig," comes right out against this Mongrel Convention, and hopes that the party of Vigo Co., will have nothing

8 0

Terre Haute," for the goose pond on Poplar Street, opposite his provision and grocery store. By expending that amount the nuisance might have been abated without the intervention of a law suit, and ils concoqijtanta, ill feeling, trouble, &c,

O^R ISAAC M. RAY, yesterday" resigned his office as one of the Justices of the peace of Harrison township.

A FAST WOMAN.—The wife of Mr. Daniel Cronan, a stone cutter of Louisville, presented her husband, the other day, with three pledges of affection, at a single dash. Bonaparte would have caflled her a great woman. The Louisville Journal advises other wives to imitate her example. It takes

an imitation, and then they may not succeed. ....... li,

I' II I -III It!) 1 urn I I

jm *, :«ii

r"*"JPUl«l«i

1«| _lt'

C"""""""' °f

opposed to the regular Democratic State jTicket lo meet at Indianapolis on the 13th of Jaly. The call is signed by few whig*, democrats and free toilers of Floyd,

Ripler. Dearborn and Parke counties Chicago ike NrbrasU T*, objec,,. lo oomin.le .. and aearcfi, seizure, confiscation and de- prolesjjng against t^e Senate and I louse of struction State Ticket. The Journal, the: Representatives oftiye United States, touch-anti-Nebraska whig

organ,

1K.

The New Albany Ledger^ say^ ^Q(j ,1,^

ence to this convention. »-Jt is supposed by a lew innocent individuals that the convention which it ia pro

the resolutions, adopted by the Democratic State Convention of the 24 ult. Let all such undeceive themselves. The convention was concocted at W ashiogton and planned by Giddings, Chase, Seward, and other abolition leaders, it is apart and parcel of the abolition programme. Similar conventions are to be held on the aame day in Ohio, Wisconsin, and other northwestern States, where no democratic conventions have been held and no resolutions on the subject of Nebraska adopted. It is. in its inception and design, fin aboliuon movement and nothing else.",^ N:,^

MADAMS SONTAO—The beautiful and acoomplised singer, died in the City of Mexico on the 16th ult., of Cholera. She was distinguished for personal beauiy of the highest order, for broad, motherly generosity of character, and for gift of the voioe second only to the immortal Genny Lind.

to Buffalo (or 04 and to New ork for 911,50.

Era# NOTHING SONC —The following Is the Initiatory Song cf Know Nothings. It is accompanied with music on files, drams, horns, pans, poker t, jewsharps, sod cornstalk fiddles ~Vme*e Saaww Ji» a 'Onssy—

AH a we»4i»n tie*, •Nbr

OW 4

endorses the ing a pending political enactment. Tney

.. protest against the Nebraska Bill as beiug

cau^on

posed to hold at Indianapolis on the 13th are not a party in their special movement proximo, has been called in consequence of They appear as clerggmzn—a oast politi-

whatever to do with the *'unclean thing" over our political councils, to be brandished Let the honest portion of all parlies ab- spiritual sword over the heads of the stain from a participation in its operations.

03-HENRV JAMISON has recovered 830 dam.ges for nuiwnc. .g.in.l lh. "Cily of -"hodox «ulb««r»dM_cl.r?r.

(£r- Eaony Fern has written a letter to the New York Tribune, censuring an article in the Times attributing the success of women in literature, to a sort of gallantry in could not, recognize such Americans to treat anything well .that wo men do. and writer. She says it is not very ch|valric to |jon.

allow ladies less merit for their success than men and asks if women's books succeed by other causes than their own deserving, ••Why these newspapers whine about it like a vexed school-boy, who cries because a girl has got up head?"

K.NCD IVERSON MONUMENT.—Ithe committee in Chicago, to whom was oommitted the duly of investigating the circumstances relating to this affair, have decided not to build a monument to the drowned boy, as the evidence did not establish that he was drowned for refusing to steal. The committee was composed of sensible men. It is getting entirely too fashionable now-a days to fabricate martyrs for the fun of building monuments to their memories.

Some wag says that, although Mrs. Mowalt retires from the stags, she is still ander engagement to Manager Ritchie, to appear nightly in the character of "The Wife," for! consumaUon of what they term the Nebrasao unlimited period. ka "outrage." This is not the first "outa a a a

CHEAP FARE.—The"completion between mined io the estimation of its opponents.— the several railroad routes from Cincinnati Among those which it has heretofore perpeto New York has greatly reduced the fare.! trated, and for which it bears the sole rePtMengera are Dow earned ftpm Ci«=i»n«i! l* -n«Uon.d tb.

tMSKfi

Jam a Oany.

KM «w»ii «M VMMS,

JMUm wstMdsAl

-M r*.|afMim»ia

iftras awjetabtiS**

ftjrTTtere ars inow fwndtng, ia ths SsCosrt of lodisns, sawbiaittcd. nesriy 330 ©assies—?«*®s of them have been standing thus aa the docket for IT

B«IXIA?«T Piiosmar*. One of

erabto ioariah, thst

boy* a fwemtsMg SOQ. whom he hopes msy live to inherit «b* fwtsse Ut father Niakoe! a

There was a aast decided, a fear days ago, tavgfctag

turit^ SNIU end the jury decsdod it tq be

which Vtougiu theland up loUwt iwsrt «««!acverti*«^ for another

••WWSMPSPa '"W

lilcrfemee of Clertrnu ia Politic*. The following article from the'penof Rev.

eloquent Dhrine, we think lakes a correct

eiew of the interference of clergymen, as a! |Mt evening. c/css. in political matters: The Protestant Ctergf of New E*gfand

Biil.

'heterodox and of schismatic tendency.

romunstrate. is vir

tue of their o$et, against auch action on that measure as would make it a law of the land. We aay in virtue of their office, for the laity

cally unknown to our constitutions, State and-Federal, as well as to our laws. It is io this attitude, port, and bearing, that w» now contemplate them.

As unofficial citizens of the United States, they have, in common with ail the casts of society—with professors of languages and sciences—with doctors of medicine, lawyers, magistrates, farmers, and mechanics, a common citizen right to sign any petition or remonstranoe against any law, statute, or ordinance whatsoever, deemed by them injurious to any of the national or vested rights of American oitieens. But against them, as a oast or a profession ecclesiastic, to concoct, concert, or propound political measures, commanded, backed, or enforced by any inherent or assumed authority, derived from heaven, and in them vested or to them oommitted, to be held in terrorem

representatives of the sovereign people of this Union, we must, and do most solemnly, remonstrate. We regret, profoundly regret,

,, men of New England offictaUy addressing

Congress, and more especially, the Proles tanl clergy of Chicago following their respective flocks, so recklesaof the example of the King and Lawgiver of the Kingdom of Heaven, who would not for a moment turn aside, ex officio, to decide a family quarrel about a patrimonial inheritance, which he could have decided by one sentence. What a monumental factl But alas, how forgotten or disparaged by his professed friends and followers in thii easel

But the wise men of Washington, at least a great mujority of them, felt the impropriety if not the indignity, of such appeals to them, and did not, because they a clerical docuI men! as entitled to a place on the files of petitions. And for this every enliiihiened

not lo the real merjit of the Qhristiao will award them hii comtnenda-

We ought to rebuke all such olerioal gatherings, assumptions, as would ollisiaily present instruction?, or advice unasked for. to a State or national assembly ol'legislators. to influence them in any direction, on any question involving Christain faith, Christian institutions, or Christian society, further than our Magna Charla guaranties to every man the right, and protection in that right to think, believe, vote, and act in per* feci harmony with the last and best diotate of his own reason and conscience. This is all that sound political prudence oan ask or award, and it is all that any true patriot, philanthropist, or Christian, oan ask for himself, his family, and the human race. 1 feel thus and speak thus without forming or expressing any opinion on the merits or the demerits oft letter, or the spirit of said bill. It cotnes not within the province of my thoughts or my studies. it has a strong argument on both sides —one i» to give a perpetual quietus to the public mind on one of the most excitable and ominous subjects in our horizon and the other is, "whether the extension or liin-

a pair of individuals, Mr. Journal to get up on which the greatest, the wisest, and the 1 twelve, lour six, and eight eight pounders. most philanthropic minds have differed, doj No detailed account is given of the engagediffer, and will likely differ, for one or two ment. *t~ generations more. But lime, that great revolutionist and worldly interest, that spa cial pleader and philanthropy, that elo- unli! the close of the month, oquent orator and divine Providence, that

oquent Sovereign Arbiter, will one day decide this

teousness and Mercy on our fallen and be wildered world. A. C.

DEMOCRATIC "OCTRAGES."—The motley crew who march under the banner of antidemocracy are groaning terribly over the

tOg. The Election of Thomas Jefferson. The acquisiuo^ ftf Florida and Louisiana.

Tho declaration of war against England la 1812. The election of Geo. Jackson. -Old Hickory's" veto of ibe U.S. Bank KB. -v.

Tk* annexation of Texas. The Mexican war and the consequent acquisition of California, Utah, sod New Mexico.,

Aad to this fist of "outrages" mast now be added ths establishment of the great principles of popnlar sovereignty

joar May, the wall known down, died in Nor ia the fiat ot democratic "outrages Philadelphia, a ie'ir days xince, in state. ©ompie«s. The democrscy 28 years old^—common height, light kh. qe »tj dWw.

italion of slave territory will exacorbatc or Uhe Plymouth, George McCorkle was killed mitigate the alleged or confessed evils of( and four others wounded severely. Cspt. slavery whether physically, politically, or Paprson, of the Rose Standish, was dangermorally considered." These are questions ouslv wounded. The victors captured two

tion of Cobs, snd the soqoiaitioa of the I w«i*hs l09 poands Sandwich laissd. and it Is mstter of like-1

Khood, that in the cosrse of time, by (HMMMMM of oatr*e«oo«

7 7

Cbo ediKMr has a ftsoi «L.l«kUk IhMrmil l?r** Press s, j«TT

bog introduced into France it is ths art of by .means of a pail of

Mt the QmHmumi IV Circuit Court, befars mwaoe it is outte tXHwler IN Paris aod has Judge SUOMMTS. lor eoul that ^^4 de®ei»erscy of spintosl npA** *e«sa»d intothe face of that young man had been ased lor the porpoee of assnufsc-j

aMa

iau .,

dfernattoo.

bushel la the iniosel The Mormon editor at Council BiulTs is I peacc ic the wicked/*

mr.

.... ,lan!lo with advices from Liverpool |and

Pr:r~~

s« xr^

jPosr D.iya Later frost Kaflssd—Arrival «t the Steamer Atlsatic. NKW VOKC. June 26 —The stettmel At-

lo 4ha Ulh ilisl

Mo Henry siys Baooft was in active demand at full prices. B.'ef, scarce and in demand.-

Pork, more saleable, with abetter feeling in the market. Lard, nominal at £9s. the late advance not having been followed up.

Wheat 31 cheaper. Only a retail de* tnand for Flour.

Tne fleets in the Black Sea was Inactive. Omar Pasha was at Shumla, and PASkiewitch was at Jassy^

It is reported that the Czir has rejected the Austrian note, and was collecting a Cossack force to invade Transylvania.

The result of the Austrian Mid Prussian Council at Teschen was not known, but it is supposed to be favorable to the western powers.

The latest advioes from the East say the Turks made a sally from Silistria on the 0th inst. and destroyed the approaches of the beselgers by filling up the mines before Silistria. and the Russians afterward sulfated oerious loss by the springing of the Turkish counter mines. The Russian report says Mussa Pasha, the commander of Silistria. was killed by a cannon ball.

The English vessels had destroyed a large amount of property in the harbor of Bratstah, in the Gulf of Finland.

The steamer Indiana, the first of a new line of screw steamers between Liverpool and New York, is advertised to sail on the 12th July.

Napier's fleet was o,t anchor on the 7lh of June, oil* Swoaborg, and a Russian fleet of ten lines of battle ships was at anchor behind the batteries.

Admiral Dundas had telegraphed to his government that the Russian authorities had voluntarily permitted the French ntul English merchant vessels to leave 0:lessa.

The fortress and redoubt at Kale, was bombarded on the 18th May, and totally destroyed.

Schamyl had taken the important Russian fortress of Usurghet an.I was marching with 6J.OOO men against Tiflis.

The reports concerning the negotiations are conflicting. One says Russia has offered to evacuate the Principalities, on condiiion that the Western powers will re-es-tablish a statu qua anti belfum-, another that she has unconditionally refused to come lo anv understanding.

In the House of CommKnit." Sir Chas. Wood said the g.Tvarnm«nt could not confirm the report, that the Chinesa insurgents hud been assisted by British forces at Shanghai.

The first detachment of the Spanish troops for Cuba, sailed from Cadiz on the 1st June, on ihe Steamer Isabella Caiholica.

Tne ship Oriental, with a cargo of 1,2000 cheils tea, was totally lost. By the overland miil it was reported Dosl Mtihomed had formed an alliance with the commander of the Russian fleet ofT Singapore.

The British W ir sleamar, an the sloop of War Plymouth, according to the London Standard, were engaged in Ihe attack on Imperialist forces at Shanghai O board

No further intelligence of importance was expected from the Black Sea or Baltic,

WOMBIVS

question and disperse this dsrk cloud, ... ., whether by its own lightnings and thunders, correspondent of the Worcester I elisor by the bright shining of the SunofRigh

Um in

ten io

ths

Msstrt|e,H

jsmdkaiow of ths Untied ftatw Govern- ||9 }f trouolsd with rbeumstic paios aod IMHU sriH through ths agency «if dees-, IRJ^ cratch Ws had a oooverasT^aK*,* ^tended over the •Wole.|iMO

Maptritual**

per acre. true value of cur 1 nauat be W or IS years of ags. and of s«4" 'Why Is a i»uS' like a ailly gettleman?— coal land* so ju^t to be sppreci 1 exoeptio&able character. Sweet sixteen. I Hecuuse it hold a a lady's hands without jued CAar/eafoa /J'/niA/rms. here is a chance lor you, jeqoeeaang them,*

F'~':r

«rrir«d at this

COMMERCIAL 1KTEM.K3SNCS.

Richardson Brothers say a m?vWate business continued to be doing in BreadatutT* at steady prices, in which there was no change. A

Cotton, declined 1 to 1-191. GENERAL IXTELTLOKXCE. Napier h*d thrown some shots into Helsingfors, but nothing decisive resulted.

Considerable fighting continued at the outskirts of Siltstria, and the Russians were making immense sacrifices to carry the plaoe, but it was thought it would hold out until the allied troops would arrive,

«,ROTTF« TURXET—A for-

dium writes: "Please tell my friend Miss Lucy Stono, that I saw in the streets of Constantinople, in yellow slippers and riding straddle on a horse, Kara Fatma Haneum, a noble and rich lady of Marach, who solicited and obtained a command among the Turkish volunteer forces. She hss ander her orders a battalion of 600 wicked looking Asiatics, equipped by herself. She is about fifty years of sge. She goes veiled in the ordinary manner, but she shows her face freely io •pite of her veil. One sees by ihe expressIon of her countenance that she is made of the right stuff. She will do something."

JJY ADVERTISE IS THE EASTERN ILUSOWHAN, ItMStU, tUSMMtf JMf

Rev. George Qutmby, editor of the

Star

of the West, that write* ia letter to bis 4 paper: iL.it

Matt. Ward and wife, and two brothers, together with CapL Key, the father of Mrs. Ward, are passengers with as in the Eclipse. Captain Key is an old steamboat csptaio who resides in Louisville, but owns a plantation in Arkansas, whither be and this company are now fleeing from ths storm which threatened to overwhelm them io 1 Louisville. Mat. is a mere skeleton of man.

Wretobednees is writ

fIC( The hectic Hush is on his

cheek. Us is crashed sod withered thing tie sod probably will not survive many months

wW| htm W#fae)

of the North American continent, io vtw de«d but harbor no dinposHton to

that he c«n«itisd

h»,«,.conversing

-ia.

and when

iwkh them we could not help thinking ot

T« LATEST -New Sams.**—Hydros* Mi*. JJntkr, the poor sufleringwidow of the of anew ri~rrir- ol ham-

m*n

bad been so cruelly sacruioed, in the discharge of bis duty. What

wretched to all those families has resuited from one base and thougit ties* act...

we mentslly exds{»sd« **sur«4y ths way of the transgressor Is hard, and there is no

Sfccj.y y"*

gt^?

sPEr,Ui

•3-J «t

MAKKII:D.

On T-tMitiv rnonstiuc, by S*. W*. M. CiiKtrt*. fif, MILTON N. lJ0GHnT hi Mis HENRIETTA LONG,

all .-r rtiv.

Om Tkamtaj-. JtaaeSS, nrar Kh*vnee*o««, ttt«.. «rCmt•*n|iUoat. Mr. HKMt»SKY BINSO.S, bua-iu-Uw CtpL Cock*v*.i(ihI «toal }«an».

KYRRY FAMILY should at oaee procure a battle 0/ the (treat Arabian remedy for man and Wwl,eaflod tl. G. FARKUL'8 ARABIAN' Lt.MMKXT. tt atby* lh m.»,« Inteato palat la a f»w minutes, resrtorwi the aynorlal (lulil oejolat waler, aad that caro* stiff Jotatst It peaetraies Utir Se*h la ihe bone, relaxes contracted nml*, cares rhcuma* tUm and poMed limb* of twouty years' standing also inmom, swelled neck, enlargement of Uie gUnds, and l« lh« best mcdklno foraillweuUof cattle ever dlscoxered, enHaf 1 weeny, spavins, xplint, and all dlseasai which require aa asternal application.

Saa M* 10 ptar** tur*4 *jr W. O. Furrtl't JtraKan iMtntm. Mr. if. a. Fmrrrll.—Dear Sir: 1 bad been affltetod with he "Sua Pain" Ibr the last ten yean, and could never get tretief uxeept by blooding but by the use of It. O. Farrcir* Arabian UnlmonU spptleil over lite temples, ^bout three ar four times a day, It was eutlrcly removed, and have felt nothing uf II since, went Into the stable one night, to apply It lo a horse's sore leg, ami bMng vary Ume ho stumblod and Hell sgalnst un legs, cruolilng and limit* ing Utam so badly Uiat they turned lilai as my lust, ron. daring them powcrtess. 1 apptlod your Unlmont, and was well enough In a few days go ab««it agntn as usnal. also crashed my Anger In shocking manner, by IvtUng a back log 11*11 upon It your Liniment soon healed it up though. JOHN It. N'tiBK.

La Hallo precinct, Peoria co., HI,, Feb.

AOBNTK TTANTKU In overy town, village, sail hamlel In the United KUUo«, In which one not already o»uili|i,lied. Address II. O. Farrell as above, acronipnnled with good reference as to character, ro*|Km»lbillty, Ac.

Juno 30, l&4~«Mw

It. It. It.

AN INTIUIKRTINO CASK.--To 1HOFK WHO IKUBT, Mr, Mylvanus 1^—, a well-known builderln the city «f No# York, a worthy resident of Ui.' Jilutli Ward, lias btv Irotilil'Ml more or li*ss. for Dft.rau years, with ItlnminntUui —has Hnsllr been cured with It, month of I/ecembcr. 1KW, lie JIMD

rwhenonimI

XOTIfEi

A* art oT and aa *rkMiwt .stj nt vhich think l» dap Ut X«W YORK tSllKMNITY INSURANCES COMPANY, which luubut (Meatl| wbMUM «a aceaef t* this city. I certify thai twas lasarod upon mv stock of GmMta aad PWVUmi la this entmpsay, and tlui my mock was partially dutreywl by thu flro wfaitti oerarrfet on lk« alftrt oT Um IStt of April, aad that my loss whoa ported the vompanir, wa* promfvlly mud MUsfectoril? paM their Ageat ta this it»ee, Wa. K, I thorite, from lh# maaaer ta vM the c«inpaay dealt wiUi me, kniut) aot to reeowaaand tt to 3Ho lun«ria|f pahik. A. C. KtJRRQW.

Terre-Haate, Jaae STUi, tSSI.

A. millbp,

K...

8« removed his Ii«raaaitn Gtiunt to the Rooms formerly of.- i*ed by Dt rr & Ksuta IM.in Warren•* Mori, where h® w.ii glad to iwIt. hi* «W fHends, a$ wott as all aew one*, wbo ma fevor him wiu, a rati. lie t* now prepared, la every way. lo preset hit friends with the Saetl (etas of ait. Now U»e Ume lo have your picture lakea "secare the ifcadow, 'ore Ihe satKitaaee Mm."aaF jroa will aerer rttffwt it. Remember raa place, Miuca*# Uaaraaaua OAixaat, Wsnen Blck. («Mt.

6,1849.

Barkrr, of JVt» CtHltn, III., says.-]

Mr. H. U, Farrelt's Arabian i.lulintnt has on rod some bad cases here, which every olhnr remedy had fu|loU In ouo was a wlille-swclltng snd coutructed cords in thf» leg of a boy twelve years old. The leg had withered nnay, and wn* so contracted shal ho had as as* of It. Threo doctors had tried llintr skill In vain, and Ar tea* fm*t *i»k «/i»fo Mf fretv, when thd bojs f«lhir was Induced to try It. Q, Farrelt's Arabian Mnlmcnt. Kefore tha lint bottle wiu ascd tip h* came to Mr. II.'a store, and tho tint word* he said were, "Mr. Darker, 1 want all that Mnlmcnt you have lu tho store the bottle I got did my boy more good than all that had ever been done before.'1 The boy is now well and hearty, and has free use of Ills log*. Il good for sprains, bruises, cuts, burns and swellings,

L»ott Qnt ftr G»*nt*rftit» I

fb* public are cautioned against anotlur counterfoil which lias tut jly inndo Its appearance, colled Y. B. Parrel!'« Arabian I.lnlment, the mini dangorou* of all tlweotinter* felts, because his having tho name of Purred, ninny will buy Ulngoixl faith, without the knowledgo Unit a counterfoil exists, and Ui«y wilt porbttps only discover their orror when the spurious mixture bus wreught Its evil etTects.

The genuine srtlclu Is manufactured only by II. O. Karrcll, sole invontor and proprietor, and wholesale druirglst, No. IT Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to wliom nit application* for agencies should N» aildressetl. lie sure you get II with the letters H. Q. before Farrtll'*, thus—II. (J. PAltlOO.b'M —and Ills slgnaturo on tlio wrapper, all olbers are cuuuterfciu.

Sold by W. J,. MAll AX & CO., Terro-ttiuilo, and \!f regularly authorlseil agttiU throughout lite Unll td Suites. ICpPrlro »J ami 50 eunU, mid per bollltf.

It. ItKI.IKK. lu the severe altn,-k~wii«

confined to h»« bed for a wonk. The Knady Relief wasapplied one in,1 tuul he was up alMiit III* buslliea* the oett morning. 11 Mntlhn!l welt until about Uin beginning of April, 1K»3. when he went to Mumaroneck, to put up soma romitrj wau. ii,ire» b} exposure, he wan prontrsU'd III* fever and 'LUC. lie was tn-atetl according to the old mode of trr.iinent, which made blm wor«e—ramo back to New York, took the Kendy Relief and Kegotators wa« cured entirely tn thirty-six hours. 0« or about Uie 1st of Kcptomber, he was again attacked with KheumatUm— by the «dv lee of a neighbor tried some bome-mude rem* edy, rock by Uie good housowifo a'nevcr-fnlllng curat but, uiiforiunataly for the worthy builder. It did no

i. He lliitrerml In pain until Sunday, Sept. 4th, 3 P. he (WUmniaed is give 1 tad way's Ready Relief another trial. He seut to the residence of his sou-in-law. No. 70, Jane street, wbo constantly keeps a supply of th* Ready Katief in his house, fora Ten minutes past six P. M., It was applied: at t« iit minutes past »li ha was free from pain. Oh Tue morning, the 9th of ^ept., Ue called at the H. II. K. otB nd staled that be was entirely cored, that be would i»p» again throw aside the R. U.K. "It haa always prove* I ii«elf to mea Heady Iteltef for all eooiplah4«. (her Internal or eaterrial—wheUier IMietfmatt'm. ul or Peverand Ague, Ithaseurea

io doabt the elBrafy'of B. R. H., try It. lit It will work a great change—pains will In-

a few minutes stsntJr Mop—dlawues It will 4alkly check, and the caases it wilt iMkllr remove.

H. K. H. OSlee, ISt PaltoaK., N. V. N, B.—For Scrofula HypbllUs, Female Complaints, nw» B. R. Keeotvent. Pot Irregularity, use Radway's Regalators.

DtCcT. HALSTBD'S PILLH,

WIIX

ocas

DTfPXPff A, tffDlOMTION, RrLlOCKNCSS, ANU s" Every Oisenae of the Hiomnck.

Wbo Uonbta Thiaf

prj tha

V««M flow prapaml to stale antbeaUeallr from whieb we have, that Or. A. L. Adams* Mver Balsam taoet Set«otl8« ronpnud blfore the pablle, aad ts dolag tba most f»l. tt prWises to ears a number of Diseases, aad fulfills the aame. Will not those wbo have never tested this fact take the time m04 exstclos tba aothentia imoT which appears ta this paper. If so we will gaaraatas that they wilt tweow* psteeeeofthlseafct Uver Balsam. "Will yoodolt?" 0ar AdvarOswMot li til is papai 9-91

Jar nrt fvrma.—Pwaeot afflrttd with aay disease artstag from a dUordantl liver, stomacb, oervoos debility, dyspepsia, ar tlvar eoaplaint, abo«ld try Or. Iloofland's Oer. aaa IUtiers. pMparad bf Or. Jaekaoa, 1» Arab street. PhJIa. They saMaaly ever tail eCeotleg a care la a vary abort Ume. Be earefol to proeare tie gmthm, aod be Dot deceived aj the aadt wIMsMekMaifSiiiitM. We hsr»

asea

straogen

MNhHtr la favor of the above article, tfaaa aay oUtsr preparad asadtteiae a»w b#Ms be pab:!^ SS-21

tar As a UPKiSO AXD SUMMKK MEDICIXE, Carter'* Mixta** ataads pre cadaaat abava all others. Its atagrtarty nUeadsoi aafioa aa CM blood 1 its streDgthaoiag aad vtvlfytag Realities) lu Toefc aetloa oa the Uveri lie tsoSnaiy ta drive all bsaaors to the sorfbas, tbereby sleanstng the syatistaaaoefltngteKatawi'Kawa pwawlptlaB 1 itfkam* teas, aad at Iks saaae time axtraaHttaary good aflsets, aad, lbs aawber ef cares tseUfled to Vf away rftbe moet respect. aMeeittasas «T MMMmad, ta., and elsewhere, mtsM be aoadadn tiMSw that tber* ia aa baartmg aboat It.

TbtiM ef a rtagls bettla wltt satisfy tlaawl sceptical at Its baaaflta. 't'See advertlsi aisal ta aaoOtr eoiosa. 3?-tt

Mail Arrangements.:

TSKRR-flAtTR. IXIlIANA. I

AlRJftlW.

Ritnwa, Oattr, fe**pt Saodays,] ta»r bees, natl!r,.

il vis)

awaaMor. TaeMUy. TVaraday aad Satonlay, ip.M. CaswmMUM,Taesiay aad SalsoSay,. ..... .S P.M CdWV, WeSsaaSay,. •wias. iwtards^, ... ......... Pas«uaallxus,r*tantay...........

DEPABTCSEi.

EtftaRS, Oaily. («*«»t

ffoodaysj

Samw. fmr tk^Tws*?yftlaewS.' ijirtariUy. A!M. ffasaat IAae.lTw*iy,Ibere6ay*8wBley.«ir.*, RilMHir Mi—lay. Wiiitaawlaf mt rrUay.. S A. M. CbwWMUHir, Msmdayaai rrtiay.... ...» A W. Cs«u^,tlMMSAHr... ...SA.M+ Searwa. Wedaaajay S A.Mi PaasutssMtua. »i.M,

Cioaiag of tbe Mails.

JfUtstSMas—*a»t«s at all Where at P. JI/' (tartars. Etsteraet S P.M., all ether* 7| Mi xsrom* BM«a?I A, M. to:»P. u.

Swaday vfnna to A. M.

tMbsarikwasAstastbaopeaiag of the Eastera Mall. V. O. JONES. P. M, im. t, t«H yt