Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1854 — Page 2

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I O N A

\VM. K. Mcl.KAN. Emros. WILLIA9X lUOOItlS, PiMt^r.

T£REE-HAUTBI

FRIDAT ^RNlKG::::::::Ara U, 1854.

«-?»*. PAJtVIX, We. Vimrn mrwu 'H'tWtMii viae,CtMttmd, I* «eraitdMntserf fseeSve a4teft»se«Mrtrt* wtWri^s* for «.

TRRH. M. FKTTKJKJIIX* CO., **«»(*. are aMtMtftimtHv a4ve«tieeinest» and s»*brtvUHM *r MMPrveetM IW &* tmttm.

TMiMkMtRU X£W yOMfc-MSSoaatadiU. BO*TOS, *t«le *1.

»i ,H(H BATIC TicKETT

r«a sursrut ii'txre, 4TH ota rater, ALVIN P. HOVEY.of I'mty County. roa «Kc«rr*«* or stare, NEUFJilAif MA YLLN, of Kuril Connljr. rv T»K**V»KH or *T4TR, ELIJAH KEWLAKD, of Wi»biii|l0» C*. mi scwron o» rr*TE, JOHN P. DUNN, of IVfiy Coaetjr. roa n.'rr.*ivrc*Ir.,«T or ITIUC I#rrsic-rio*,

WILLIAM C. LAHKABKB, ef Painsm Co.

TOR COSOKKf^tTH THmtK-r,

JOHN

DAVIS,

OF PVtKKK COCSTV.

W« are inliitrlHd to *tiuou»e* HAKVJtY B. SCOTT, as a candUste for Congress ta lbs lievmUi Ctusrs«eloual District.

N«,

Ncwron-r, July J8&4-

KMTOS: V*» in berehjr iBllwrlwJ to n»minims'*tic un«l*»»ifiH*l,aeeeaiMHinie for Congress lu itie liU Congressional District, on ih« Pi.Arros*

of the Kari'suc** I'*«Tr, a» t»y I lie PeariJt'i 0*Te*Tio* at ltuliaiiapoM*, July Hib, J.u54, O. P. DAVIS

Indiana »hcr»ity.

Tl»e annual commencement of this In»ti(uiion, located at Bloomington, came off last week. In addition to the ufcual rxerci»e» ni' tbi occasion, )ti« President, Dr. Daily, delivered hts inaugural address, and the K*)s of the Institution were delivered to him. with a highly appropriate address by his Kxcellency, tiov. Wlight. An address was delivered to the Alumni of the I'niver,»hy, by one of their number, Hon. WM. K.

HOWARD* of this city. Several visitors present upon t!ie occasion from this place, report the effort as one highly commendable to that gentleman. The Uloomingtou New* Letter aUo speaks of it in terms of much praise. An address al»o delivered to the Athenian Society of the Institution, by Rev. Dr. SeitoJt. of Louisville, one of the most distinguished Methodwt clergymen in the We*t. The prospects of the University were never more brilliant than they are at present. The old college building which was recently destroyed by fire will «oon be replaoed by the erection of a new and more elegant ediftc#. "Another Michmond In tbe Field."

II AHVBY D.

SCOTT.

K*Q., 0 young member

of the bar ol this city, it announced as a candidate for Congress in this Distriot.-— Mr. Scott is well known in this community, having resided here for some years past, and is highly esteemed a« a gentleman of character, probity and industry, with a fair ahare of ability. Truth compells us to ssy that our intercourse with him professionally and otherwise, has always been of the most pleasant character, and we much regret that the o|er xealous and misguided influences of Itis friends have induced him to enter into a contest, whioli must ineviiably end in his defeai. We only regret that a worse and leas deserving man can not be mada the viotim, for victimised he will certaiuly be, as the happening of any political event. IU has neither the health, atrength nor physical energy necessary to conduct a political campaign auccessfully with his indomitable and persevering com petitctf Mow. JKO G. DAVIS. To do thii with *och an antagonist will be found no mere child'* play. Mr. 8. ran# as an "old line" Whig candidate, rather anti Nebraska, and considerably tipped off with "Know Noth» tng" sentiments. We may now expect an old fashioned political campaign. The patty airings *ill be drawn, end we may look for a vigorous contest.

The preliminary investigations of ihe ottse of Samuel K. Kirtly and Thorn** Kirtly for the mutder of Hubert Dawson, took piece at BratiK on Monday last. It fesulted in the commitment of them to jail, to await their trial at tbe nrxt terra the Clay Circuit Court, in September. The principal the a&ay. Win Kirtly. has taken lit* benefit of leg bait, he having been brigiually recognised upon bond for his appearance. An effort will be made to haw lb* two committed released from custody, by a writ of Aitrsi The iudignation against the offenders continue* unabal ed about BrattO.

ff$r A new |emocratio paper i* to be Con.menced at Sullivan, Sullivan Co., to the course of two or three weeke*, t* 10 be edited and publiabed by J. formerly of the Vineeuues Pttrht. and to be eaU Ued the •'Sullivan Democrat '. W® bop* •1 will ,pr««e an e#i*aent c» woiker in the ««u»e ol the people-

»». M«t)N it.eidleaay.

The Ust of PrewiuM* awarded at tbie luatitute at its ibaust exatntnatt«*t* and rshi* wition. on Tuesday w«ek U*t, will be found Mn our firs* p»i e. T"he i4wir«U« addrees kitbe Voung Ladies, dvhvered by Dr. RSAD, ahs pteeided CM tbe occasion, will also bn tound tbere, and will amply tepay a careful

.rwZrm

l/TWtlatf* tade weattwr lertbefwtareek W* NEE WEST (NTIKFBLFAMY MHMATFIAA. LEETEWAD E4* A |Mpat iwDtaaUmg a ibtw«art«r atwisel belting eeef« «a baa» a c*nti« et fNa S3 to ^4rgrre»* A t*v%*raU«^ tlwwer* yselaf* ^(fctonaoaiOa ta eet e«be» tewrfftrtt. May Hnwy *i wrfllsc, «lMA«M*e ef lib*

—M**jara Ko*e awl

bits raei^tkpd iWtt pewnone of UM» Cut Cowme&i An electioo City Coeintttl. Am etectke betf tncanvy *»*d be held tbe Stat la* to tbe veoeawy of 1(1t Wy, d»4 IKrtJ (MM off «k,

TiaKsow NtrrBiwt —The Know.Soibings had meeting! In our ciiy 00 Tuesday let*, foi* the pnrpose of determinitqf Who should be their candidate for CDfirm, being «34M»bU diitMbfied with ibe "Richmoods" now "in ihe field." Oar special reporter, Snobbins, was in attend

disclosed. The meeting was Urge, many of the best known, if ml the most respectable chizerm of Terre Haute, being in active attendance and participation. The proceedings, however, were anything but harmonious, Much disaffection and wrangling characterized the assembly, so much so that the presiding officer, the G. N. S. (said to mean Grand Numb Skull,) declared the meeting adjourned befoie the object for which it assembled had been accomplished. A number of prominent constitutional Know

Noiltifiic* of the first water, whose affinities

for ihis organization have never been for a moment questioned, were proposed as proper candidates for Congressional honors, but such a diversity of opinion existing as to the most suitable to be nominated, that

disaffection and rank discord began to man-

GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE.—This elegant periodical for August is upon our table. It ia still tbe most interesting and beautiful monthly published in the country. Its artistic merit is unsurpassed. The principal engraving for the present No., "Washington and hia Wife visiting the Troops at Valley Forge," ia the moat beautiful engraving we have seen for some time, and to use the language of an exchange, "well worth the price of an entire volume."

Price, 93 per volume—26 centa single iVo To be had at Child's and BuckinghamV Book Storei.

THR FARM

ty in noting it out immediately after night fall, and proceeded direction the of Buntin'a Hotel. Ue *as not long in getting tbe tceal. Ue firat atruck it unless an apology vras offered by 9 o'clock at a fashionable saloon on Ohio street.— I the next day, be woold bombard the town. Whilst the evidences there were »o strong The authorities made no reply, and tbe cites to be almost overwhelming in their effect, izens retiiing beyond tbe reach of danger, tbey n«*erthelin» enabled him to pursue the 1 tbe place was destroyed without tbe lo*» of fooistep* of some of the members with ut»- a single life. It appears that the commanderring certainty, which be did with almost' er of ao English schooner at San Juan, of"bloodbouud aridity." Nearly every street,} fered a protest against the proceedings, cross street, and alley was traversed, until which was disregarded by Capt. HoUins, finally tbey arrived at tbe place of meeting, and tbe vessel seeing that he was in earnest which for our present purposes must not be left for Port Royal, to report the fact to the

if„t ilMir. ud 111. tdjourned with- e(e00(

Monday next. Snobbins says that he will ••be there to *ee."

Q&" Two circuses one of which advertised in our columns, vi»it our city the first of next week. The boys have alroady begun to save their quarters. Our people have a deoided penchant for feats of the ring, and ground and lofty tumbling.

BKKTOM*S BIG BOOK.—Tom Benton's big work entitled "Thirty Years' View," or a history of the American Government for thirty years, the greater portion of which waa written in the halcyon days of "Old Bullion," before disappointment and mad ambition partially crazed him, and weakened the fore* of hi* extraordinary abilities, can be obtained of W. 11. BUCKINGHAM, who is Agent for the «a!e of the work for Vigo county.

rr The attention of our farmer readers Is directed to the advertisement of the Clover, Timothy and Seed Sower In another column.

AND FIFLOP. This eterllng pe Q0jjege These were awarded to aevriodical, devotad to the a dvancement

mechanical and agricultural industry, published aemi-moothly at tndianopoli* by Messr*. Msyhew & Fahnoatock, wo have been favored with aa an exchange. We pronounce the work, from a glance at the No. before ut, the beat faeohanio'a and farmer's Magazine in Indiana, and a* each, standing upon the top of a anew b%nk/or/y worthy of a liberal patronage from the indus- thick. There is tbe apot for thoae trial portion of our commuuity. One of the! whose feelings during hot weather requ:.'* publishers, Mr. Fahncstock, resided for! them to coneult the thermometer every half some time in this city, and exhibited unu-| hour to know how uncomfortable they are. sua! genius in his profession—that of an i,

to "wf» grwadwg, it snail be c. Hall, end wbo ehs^sil proour firat d«ty to haint «f» the aatbor of thai fa,

mi*to, to oftcioHi no *nbo ttonkoy," oael collet k, HM faher of d»« yooog man fiat being conaidrred neewwary to tbo sneeowa- wee dBtoi property Olio} to nw «im«d

ful operation of such nn ^tn^ttnikw." For: the fen

tbo pr«4ent wo nastgn him to tbo boijfMiniof]

Kr Hbo ScvnttJ* vlmrrtcwn aoya that in roportod on good authority that tbe Krio«o*—ibe hot atr veene!—it to bo

.. .1

DK5T*CCTIOS or GSEVTOW.H—San Juan. of Greyiown. was bombarded by the U. Sf

Squadron.

•*Yot*»G AMERICA."—The territorial extent of the Uuited Slates ia about ten times that of France and Great Britain combined, and ia equal in area to the Roman empire of Alexander. Jonathan, it is said, is negotiating with Nicholas for a "bit of a farm" up North and, seeing his penchant for paying extravagant prices for worthless acres, Jonathan will doubtless pocket the deed. Cuba is said to be ripening, preparatorv to a fall into Uncle Sam's broad-

ever, progresses, tardily, notwithstanding

I)QW lurn af)d Jona|ban'g

Cub,

,re

mil making noininalion al tint lime.— dust of a Spanish revolution. not *noth.r meting however on th. tap., for,

un||ke|)r |ha|

the United Stales to seven thousand dollars a*year, and Associate Justices 96,500.

O^r The Madison Courier says that each of the steamboats which are laying on the Kentucky side of the river, opposite the city, will make a firat class hotel for the accommodation of visitors to the State Agricultural Fair in October,

0$r The Chicago Tribune says, a new feature was introduced in the distribution of prizes at the commencement of Jackson-

eral

TI{K

CHM.KKA

NOT

engraver on wood. Joe. B. Dillon i* a reg- pW5ons suppose that there is infection about ular contributor to its columns. {tj,js disease. A simple fact will dispel this T»R STKWAKT llot'SR of this place haa In the Franklin atreet hospital, New changed landlorda. Mr. Richard Scout en, York city, there were three female nurses, who baa been in oharge for some time past.: "d three permanent mate nurses, who have retiring. It is well known and very pop- been in attendance since the 24th of June ular hottL .. -|yet

fa* An anon/moos sore headed scribbler, been attacked by the disease who dUgraees i« «ta«te of "Democrat," by atgaing it to hts dirty oonmmiHcauon, abuses us and the 'JoarneT in tbo last number of the Bowling Green paper. If he will throw off bis anotvyroou* garb, give its bis name and show us his deformed visage, we may condescend to notice bt«» and hts vapid production. He thinks that tbo "Terre Haute Journal" is published weekly to the great injury of die. .•* «r ,v iii.fri»i of which Bo*Pd of Health in that city, last week, and Democratic panj

The New York $m*dm§ Time* says a large property bolder, appeared b«for« the

tb,

it prrttmds to bo tho "organ. Wo have! that property was depreciated never arrogated to ourseif th* position and jn mahie by snob reports b«io| made public 1 distinction of "organ gtittdee" «f tbo IV

rrwwwor

ship-of-war, Cyane, on tbe I5ih iastant, and •, for his profession in life, tbe work to um

left staoding. The cause of tbe attack «u Lrtr depirlneat of tbe great enterprise, bt*iaf

tbe place, to make any explanation in regard he spent MOM Uom it a cl*t*k*l academy ia

ence. The meeting wa. a very private one. to the indignity offered in tbe month of June and he re present# that be bad much difficnl- last, to (Ion. Solon Borland, our Minuter to i^, one of tbe oldest and beat insulations iutbe H.1.A our Saoctom!

Central Am.ric Th. C,.«. Cpu Hoilitis, arrived at San Juan, on tbe 1 Ith on tbe tn fete claw a fk» toyc ia aamber and dtstiaIStb be issued a proclamation, atatine, that

the influence of the tropical sun and some of our eager friends, who we think are quite too fond of such..fruit, propose to pluck it, ... 1 acuities mote than /orty years ago, during (prematurely. Spanish affairs are taking a war of 1812, which he well remembers, with all

e„v.loped in thc smok.

puke

Monl|1n,ieri

he should come out of the revolution victoriously, will find himself quito at a loss for Spanish dollars, and that be would be but too eager to exchange the "Queen of the Antilles" for a ready supply of American coin.

Truly Jonathan hath a wonderful career before him, and we think his destiny anything but manifesto

Th6 "Bedford Standard (Whig) Is anxious that George G. Dunn should be the Whig candidate for Congress iu that district. There seems to be some difficulty between some of the papers in that region as to who shall have the honor of "getting beaten."

SCHUYLER COLFAX, has been nominated by the Ami-Democrats of the Ninth District as their Candidate for Congress.

(£r The Alexandria [Va.] Gazette understands that the prevailing opinion among hemet Pasha, has assumed the reigns of govern the "Democracy" in Virginia is, that Henry i™*"1'11

OCT h© United Stales Senate have voteu I men. His headquarters are at Solfodzie. to raise the salary of the Chief Justice ofi Gen. Leeders had concentrated his forces at Kalavosh.

laidi«s lor sheir respective m)rrits, atid to

Miss llaitie J. Iline, for her excellence and affection, the highest prize, a husband.

A Cool' Place —A correspondent of the Boston Transcript* writing from Tuckerman's ravine, White Muuntsinsf *y«» be is

COXTIOWUS —Some

neither tbe nurses nor the physician, nor any one connected with Ihe hospital has

03r The total number of deaths in New ork ciiy for the week, ending on Saturday, was 1,153, of which £86 were by cholera, which shows an increase of 45 cholera deaths over the previous weeks. Ninety three of the latter were from Ward'w Island.

'rfoholer. «*,.

of #2,000, baa bee0 unable to

t«rtMonio, bnt on going bofero I a

iaenrnMe potttksnl ~*ot* jniy, *2,8*0 were awarded. This ia rwh-? *2*^ bad been ftnod on the er bard enso for tbo judge, and afeowa »ko Uedtii rffee!fc»ty arilea fta«n P»« Tito Cmboho &tabop of «bO dtocewo esoeedi^Iy OWU apinl oC Aaaoa* wbooo lfaa,a«i rerlOarfeeils 4s«rrfad kjr tbe peifleia Vincoame*. B«nw Sr. PAUX, nsited tbss^ eon lodge JotoaoK defended with f-4-place, and wmirartd tin««y weatbora on] omkod abifay. Monday Ia»t. We fad #ni As Uotwamiit 3oa docwi»i on p«rcb*tMO|two tb^wsandof Oafe'a wroSeers fee o«r amy In the Ka*t tits Is weB, for ahhoogh Nicholas, as matter of coorae wifl to colled

Mrto a common aieawr. tbe new motive at tbe «a«o twwe aboold be fwwparod reortern baairad, ae«» ef «Hwa« wasa.bnmi* »£N* nan ej# «itrf»f*4

Ktttttedtaiely to 4*mAs»$€ ike thai I—Pmmck and Vaca wdley nn

Tram Sort* WeSbw-n At&»

Biographica? Sketch of Prof. Lwr«bes. Pro(m«r I«sas«»«» while yet mA Uy chw which he has

„.

y„•

ssars^TSsrassafE

gowhed for aobetarsbip and takmt. The very ant week after begndnatad, he entered apon the tadmm of bis life, at the head of tbe facet

If in a nor

mal schooler seminary fer tbe edacatloa of teaebera. He Oontinaed in this line of life fer near twenty year*, and in tbe BMI time built up a reputation for eebeiarsbip, takat and enerey such aa few men in tbe eonatrv pomaaa. In 1840 be area tn a manner wholly nnexpeebtd to himself, elected to tbe prefesaarafeip of tualbemaUca in tbe Indiana Aabary University. Although he considered the position be tben iiell a# tbe bead of one of the largest and most useful »c*tkm!e» in New England fur superior in Importance and rank to any ordinary prufeasorafaip in any college, yet having long entertained an ardent desire to make his home permanently in tbe great west, he accepted the position offered him in this town, and came among u«, wholly and permanently indentifying himself with western habits and western interests. He occupied the position of professor in this place for twelve years, when two years ago lie resigned it at tbe call of ninety thousand voters of Indiana, that he might do still more effective service in another department of education.

While holding a professorship in this place, Prof. Lembee's coarse was such as to gain the respect snd esteem of ail who knew him, and tbe affectionate regard of tbe students who were brought into intimate relations with him. No one spoke ill of Prof. Larabee, for he was beloved by all.— Accomplished as a scholar, kind, courteous and respectful in his demeanor, zealous in his profession, determined, persevering and untiring in his tabors, be was justly regarded as the pride of the niverslty. His attachment for young men placed under his charge Is proverbial, and no better evidence can be furnished of the manner in which this fric udship waa appreciated by his students than the uuaniralty with which they voted for him, regardless of all party considerationr, when he was a candidate before.

Prof. Larrabee is a national Democrat, and has never been anything else. He choose his political affinities more than /orty years sgo, dnrinz the

pro8pects in ref- Apolitical U»o« .tirring time.. He ha.

acted will) the Demo-

party since 1834, when he gave his first voteProf. Larrabee is called a preacher. He has however never made preaching a business, lie never had charge of a circuit or a church, or aeongrefstiou for a single day ia his life. lis has beeu a consistent and unimpeachable member of the Methodist Church for 40 years. IDs connection with th» clergy has always been nominal. AH his habit* and aympathies ally him to the people—the whole body of the people and not to any privileged class. We have often heard him say, as have all bis students, who have oft profited by his instructive moral lessons, that he ne'er yet fell called to preach, in the sene in which a eall is understood in his clinrch, but thst he felt Impelled to devote himself to a life of usefulness in whatever way be could best promote the cause of human progress and he had chosen the field of popular education as the most promising. It is unnecessary to speak of the maimer in which he has discharged his duties as superintendent of public instruction. This..isa matter well known to the people of Indiana.

Foreign News. -^5 N

KW ORK, Aug*

The steamer Atlantic arrived on Saturday night at ten oVtlock. She brings intelligence that tlie Czar of Russia has refused to evacuate the Principalities, and of Ute death of the Viceroy of Egypt.

The Germanic Diet has accepted without condition the Anstrian and Prussiau treaty. Prince Paskiewitch is not dead as reported, but will retume command of the Danubian army.

Abbas Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt, has died of apoplexy. It is said that Pasha's eldest son, Mehemet Pai

E«yit

A.Wise will be the Democratic candidate !*uii the Austriau army, has crossed the Wullafor Governor chlan frontier. PriuceGortacliakofThM announced hia intention of defending Moldavia and Wallftchta with 200,000

The official deenments published in the Principalities, in the name of the Czar, bear the words "Protector of the Danubian Principalities

Three steamers of tbe allied fl«et appeared before Odessa, and destroyed some of the works. Omer Pasha appears still to avoid a general action with the enemy.

The cholera has nearly disappeared from the Baltic fleet. The French expeditionsry force arrived at———, and immediately proceded overland to Copenhagen.

The British squadron In the Baltic was lyinjf at Kioge. 1 lie Russians were committing great excesses in Dobrndscha, and It was also reported that they were raizing the walls of the fortress of Hersova.

It was also slated that all the fortified places In Dobrndscha would be destroyed. There were 20,000 sick Russians In Moldavia and Watlachia

The Greeks attempted to assassinate Lord RugIan, the English comm«nder-ln*chlef. The ringleaders were seized and hung.

Captain Parker, of the English war steamer Firebrand, waa killed by the enemy atSalina. A telegraph despatch was received at London announcing tbe entrance of the Austrian troops Into Widlachia.

Tbe interpreters of the British army have been found guilty of corresponding with the enemy, and shot.

Tl»e insnrrection Is Spttitt Is progressing rapidly, and it is rumored that the Queen had fled the country. Madrid, however, is reported tranquil.

Gen. £.'a*er had fled to Portugal.

Cotton ste*!" prices unchanged. Breadslnns have further decllttei consols closed at floar declined is, wheal 3d, cC.-n id. Honey market easy trade in Manchester satisfactory.

Xzw Yoa*. Aug. 7.

San Francisco dates to July 15th are received. A great fire occurred in San Francisco on Ibe llih. It cenwaeaced in tbe Golden Gate Hotel, and destroyed it whole block of buildings bounded by Jackson, Di.vis, Front and Oregon streets also, three blocks bounded by the above and Washington streets, and half ef two Mocks imeaded by Jack son, Davis, Dremutead, Washington, Oregon and Seventh sis. to TO, eighteen ef which were heteis er large boarding hettsea. Total teas is from fSSO,oeetofjoo.ooo.

On the 19th ef J^ly twelve Weeks ef betidings were wholly or destroyed by fire in Sa-

partiaHy dealt

truneabi city. Loss ^w9,0M. laeeadiary. Tbe sweatier excitemeet bad nearly subsided. Miatag aeeeaats eeetteee faveraWe, and the erms in all parts ef tbe State are bigbly fa*o«bt*.

Twenty-two Mevwea* bad arrived et Sse Franclece, from Sett Lake, on their way te tbe Saadwtcb Islands. ..

Tbe tiriwbttaatt ef S»a Joaa had tbe tawtttbat

Tbe 'iprsaMat eaBSltiaiiit ttMsd al KtafsMi _. tebttive te the oesttosaBhwi ef Creytew»,aad It is «f»fed that the EagRsh Mid Pifewrih a&aixais Itti »T*lee«taftl«a«etapswaltnf th»C«s». slseaur It will belwg. ln£a dssaaishad «e wMi tMeift.

MHS.

Tlie

objected to the feo asIgmmi": Tl»s gsqguefc wwfl stswtr Tneels*, brfcr

Now mind you he says the freemen of the North should unite to reinstate the Missouri Comprimise, and urges as a reason for that reinstatement, that unless it is restored, "no other slave State will ever be admitted into the UnionU not that a singular predicament in which the Doctor places himself! Why, we understand that one of the cardinal principles of the Freesoil creed is, "No MORE SUVK STATES But here is a letter from Dr. NofTsinger, insisting upon the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, that SLAVE STAXES may here• after be cdmitted into ike Union in one sentence he asserts that ihe Missouri Compromise was repealed to give the South an opporunity to extend slavery and to make slave States out of Nebraska and Kansas. In the next, he tells the South, that if that compromise is not reinstated—if the Nebraska act is not repealed, no more slave Stales can be admitted! He regards the repeal of the Nebraska act as a measure of self defence against the encroachments e* slavery, and in the same breath says if it is not repealed tho South will be injured—no more slave States will be admitted, and the interests of freedom be subserved thereby.

We have not time to comment further on this paragraph. Don't you see that Dr. Noffsinger stultifies himself! What will Vaile say Jo that! Explain such an inconsistency and foolish absurdity if you can, sir! We ask the people of Indiana if they will consent to elect a man who has not continuity of thought enough 10 make three sentences of a paragraph harmonize upon a principle which he is trying lo discuss I— State Sentinel.

!,i

A despatch from Vienna states that Gen. Iless,

Prentice on Nebraska.

George D. I'rentice. editor of the Louisville Journal, one of the ablest Whig papers in the United States—one, too, which has ever been recognized by the Wh par ty, as a reliable exponent of their principle—mukes the following sensible remarks upon the Nebraska law. It should be remembered however that during the pendency of the bill, Prentice opposed its passage, on the ground that it might be the subject of sectional agitation. But here are his conclusions as to the principle ol that much abused measure. We call upon national and true Whigs lo read this extract from the pen of one, who, for the last twen-ty-five years, Has battled at the head of the Whig ranks, whose influence through the press has been felt throughout the length and breadth of the land, and who is acknowled to be a sound national Whig "And, after all^the main principle of the Nebraska bill is certainly in ilsell' right.— We do not see how any m*n of good sense, who examines the subject, oan come to any other conclusion. We can see no reason why the general government should *ay that the people living on one side of the parallel of latitude shall have the privilege of deciding for themselves whether they will have a certain institution or not, but that the people on the other side of the parallel shall not have that privdege. Such a discrimination appears to us to have no foundation in justice, reason, or common sense. We cannot but regard it as odious and wrong- Give to the people of all territories the power to choose their own institutions, or give it to none. We should almost suppose that the northern people would have too much sectional pride to be willing even to submit to the discrimination which they advocate. How oan northern folks reconcile it lo their feelings that nothern folks shouldn't have the same privileges of self-government as southern folks—that persons living north of thirty-six thirty, should bo denied powers freely exercised by all persons south of thirty-six thirty When befWc it known that the people of any portion of (be CouGltf contended zealously for dental lo tbeir o»u eecUon, oi po#ers privileges and rights, belonging to other sections! Will our northern friends do us the favor to bestow thought or two, and a word or two upon this view of the subject

Tm'STRWO

AT TBE

The 8ar ef *e West, Item arrived early tbAs aaeniiag- »e brings ta freiglrt •»d 450 sminsen. iMtderJaHr, ef tbe 1MM atewww Beebad derived Grntewa aader martial law, .-tabHsbed a WeckMe irf tbe (****.

Tbe RaglWi ebip ar»r Bsptegle heide Benta Aam and her ceassmadcr eaye Ut» a pmtft San JawNiwd fan w«l beM it es a eecarttj anta arraftfMaeat is wade between the tare

rie, and the schoeiTBrs Biiraseda aal

A eteaiiwi sntrsd at OsyBgbt. Iwiaeee*8anlSWe*w» waaaacaMMgrd,nal*

nwte isre^kiecn mimmfa&f*enwtiwaein a fhoeytsg swnfiSeaey, awl theft lose ef

TIM teem ef Mlaaassli ia

a. Am bare* e*d» l&b -Of Jrty, eaaapt thw kew^ opoo p»* uii ncitwiifn*

WNITEHOUSE.—During

the pant week a motion has been before the United Stale Senate for the appointment of a steward to take care of the furniture and plate at the White House. Duriog tbe die* cucsion, Mr. Pierce, of Maryland, rondo tbo following remarks in support of tbe motion ••Th® President's mansion,, he said, was not a private bouse. It was public building, and visited by people of all kinds and character. On some of these occasions there were visitors wbo were no better than they should be, and be knew of bis own kaowledge that many articles bad been oar

»«F

mZi

,««MN

itJUrJs

of itm»

bad been cot, end a portion of tbctn large

enough lo make a drees bad been cut off end carried away. He bad no doubt if the eriebraied fold spoons were really gold, that tbey would long since have evaporated. Tbe feel oi tbeee spoon* being not really gold, and it being understood, has alobe

miSim

A Ttcw DtKcoverr S—The Object of lle-Ia- Wbo Holt the Offices. staling tbe Xissoavl CoHfronai^e I-ine, i* often asserted by Whig politicians am Stated by Dr. Xoflsiayir. j* !that foreigners hold two-thirds of the offic

Dr- NfoFrsiiiOEit, tbn matmrel candidate in t!»e coiwtry A ilitement so absurd andf

ismrel

for Treasurer of Stele, pubiiahes a comma- desparaging to the intelligence and ability nication Tft the Journal of yesterday, no- 'of naiive-born citiaefea. has induced a corp^jag tbe nomination of Ute fusion QOA^|rospondont of the Baltimore Sun to nrake vention, in whicfh he rehashes tbe stale lout a list of the nativities of Ihe public offiarguments used by bkn in his letter pub- jcew ol the United States, as follows: liehod some time ago. In the course of: List Ojuxr* i* ikt t'mitei Slmttt, m*J Piece iusretoaxkaiie says: "The nulhfiera, tbo slave hoKling Democrats, and tbo slave-boldiog Woigs, together with a portion of tho Democrats of the Novth, laid aside all their party issues and formed a coalition to destroy the Missouri Compromise line, not as some of them allege. to establish the doctrine of self-got' emmemt, but plainly and obviously to give the slave-holder an ofportuni»y to extend slavery into Kansas and Nebraska. And now, in self-defence, the freemen tf the free Stales. without distinction to party* 'Democrats, Whigs and Fressoilers, should. untie to re-instate this Compromise. And if the South understands her interests she will assist in its re-establishment. For without a restoration of the Missouri Compromise line, no other slave State will ever be admitted into this Union and cer' lainltt no man can be insane enough to think so."

Mr* tutsacMf j--person should be anooioled to take charge 1tod-10 ur,mio*w ®*ro*

fewmm mnmtu ws mppomw* t«w g« *?«are-ioed—tbrerteoiog tbeir employers

of pabl« property tr tbat betiding. s«Bj jk*. 0rt meoiiooed several t»»»»ce$ where, duriog ruTiJZZTJan. tbe fiw days pmasediag tbe incoming if a

new Pre»dent!the boo* bat b^STwiib- STb^T

Birth.

Washington, D. C.

Alabama, Mississippi, Florida. Louisiana, Texas,

Ame'n. Xat. Clt 34 401 766

Jtete Department, Treanary Department, Depnrtment of the Interior, Officers and Ageutslu the service of

House of Representatives 49 Post Office IX-parttneut, 8U

Ministers and Couanls 206 Cnast Surrey, 45 Hatted States Mint, 37

S3 86 38 3^ 13

&Ct

16 7S,

I-

".r, 13»

im= 51. 00 0J

Ligbt-hoase Board, Inspectors and Keeper*, U. Suies Revenue Marine Service, 65 ipq m.-« iff i,.' «&' 745

31 00

Xid ef Cmtttm H»**e Offictrt*

Am. Nat Am. Nat

Mafae.~ N. Hampshire Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, DUt. Columbia, Virglnis, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,

106 19 S3 196 55 55

Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,' Kentucky,

50 27 8 9 1 3

1 {Tennessee,

706 96 Missouri, 96 0 1 ndiana, 111 18 Iowa, 10H 9 California, 8 7 4? 25 41 33 19 4

51 8 6 3

Minnesota Ter. .Oregon, 'Washington,

Custom House 1837 313 Departments, 1320 104 Minlslers ConsuSs, &.c., 745 83

Total, 3902 401

The above list was compiled from the last edition of the "United States Official Register," which gives the place of nativity of every officer under the Government, and therefore it may be relied on as strickly accurate. Whether such a representation of foreigners in office is likely to briug the country into any danger, we leave every rational minded voter to decide for himself. ni -!&f

Beauties ot Speculation. ....

The New York Herald groups certain recent "transactions," or "operations," as they are called in the stock market. The picture is a beautiful one. It may be interesting to the public to see at a glance the recent frauds the shape of over-Issues of stook. &c N. York & N. Hiven R. R. Co fl,000,000 N. Y. & Harlem R. R. Co. stock, bonds

Nangauluck R. R. Co. 30,000 N. Haven & N. R.R. Co. 20,000 Parker Vein COHI CO. 7,500,000 Vermont Central R. R. Co. 1,300,000 Empire Store Dressing Co. 1000,000

^rjTotal, tU.350,000 in making up Hits sliitemehf, ihe over-Is-sued is put down al its par value.

The New England Emigrants forKanzas, ti\\o have reached St. Louis, Mo write back to their friends in Boston that they have met wiih a most hospitablo reception from the people of St. Louis, many of the most intelligent citizens calling daily to assure them of their warm interest in the movement, and adding that throughout the State ihe same feeling prevails. This does not look much like antipathy and excitement against Northern nettlers, of which we have heard much in the newnpaper*. •. ZpMi'-i 'J*'"!?1" m1'""•'1 i-«•• UnTooked for Uiehe»—Singular Occurrence.

Dr. P. B.*inino, a physician of this city, died last week, al the hotel where he boarded. He was a very old man of parsimonious disposition, had few acquaintances, and. we believe, not a single intimate. For many years he had an ofHoe on Market street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, where he spent his whole time, when not at meals, doing apparently very littlu business, and was a sort of mystery to his neighbors. He dressed ordinarily well, but in all other respects was seemingly in indigent circumstances. After his decease, however, a person in looking over his baggage, examined a small oarpet bag lying in his chsmber, and to his surprise found aver $4,000 in money, all in small bills.

The deceased during hia sickness was in constant dread of being robbed, but did not disclose to any of his attendants that he had so valuable a possession, and the cause of his extreme solicitude was not explained until the finding of the money. Dying intestate, and having no known relatives in St. Louis or elsewhere, the Pubtio Administrator took charge of his effects, and ordered ihe sale of she furniture and personal property in his office on Market street. Yesterday Mr. Riggin.the auctioneer, In conformity to the order, held a sale of the premises While ft was in progress and during the moving of the furniture, some one examined the cellar to take an inventory of the articles subject to sale, and in an old box under a heap of wood, came upon over 91700 in sola and silver. It was tied up in small bags so rotted from age that the slightest handling rediSeM thf oanviss to shred*.

The discovery induced another exploration of the cellar and office, and it ended in a still more surprising result—the finding of near 94,BOO in Missouri Hank bills, hidden in the chimney. Diligent search was again made, bnt as no more money was forthcoming, it is probable that tbe entire weaith of tbe old man has been regained. A rumor prevailed, however, from the statement of two small boys in the neighborhood, that abottt tbe commencement of tbe sale a man was seen leaving the office with two small bags of money. Tbe sums last found are also In the hands of ibe public administrator.—St. Louis Ev. Newt.

THE LA#* STatxE.—Tbe shoemakers of Lyon, Massachusetts, finding recently that tbeir earnings hardly sufficed to keep soul

ttfQIftgf

end body together, struck tor wages a peg

ried ewey. ecoonfM otters ike lace curtains 'Z.tmm Ammt-ZiMd »MIj*****^ 1.-4 *.mm*

W a W a I ........ -f't laasened tbateome of them were so glad, ibe

e*wnM r»mm Onifrau ur in«ii,i troublea' were nt an end tbat tbey gave

bigo*ti Tnough toe rales eemanaea werer,.'.

reMOOab^t an(i

not tA

STECIAL KOtlCES. VKRTISX IJC TliK KASTKRX ititSOlSIA $ MtRSMl.M* ILUITOU- 33-tr

§g showTmk face. If stfftnJxfcsroulor jrowntogootreotypf, tak* rare that tt is sot oc* of tbe ghostly looking aSMrs usually cot tp tba "*MN»N*R»*«V»'* OR that art, Mt rather go to A. !. Iliual antl obtaia eoe of hU tvaaUtol pictures, that jrou aeel not te asbannd of, and that will minim your (Head that was meant fur yourself tn jfcur natnta) sTtM^-tiay ebaravter, and not in tbe cbarscwr of,Ban lei's Ghost,. 41

R. B. K.

Quick Cures of Bilious Colic.—This ilsjlnf eomplalat demands prompt at tor Ho n.lt *1H readily i/Md the R.I. R. treatuwnti, H'bwser yen And title I Ttitay trow Ike stoaacfc, ore sour taste sher belrlsh r, take three et four of R. R. RBtillUATOKS, Hkr«r!s* aev huJf a tsaspeeetal «f RRAOV RKUIT, every mh.utte rub the Wveis, hack ami sniu* well with the Ready Relief also lay a Same] mot with ltafa-f aenxe the lVwrlc

IN F1FTKKN M1NUTK3,

Ton will tw Are from the psics 1 the vlettet spasms *itt be arretted, aad romitlar entirely stoencd. IN THREE HOURS, A pleasant operation of th* bevels xrttl take plaee, acd yew whole system will broom* rvftUsted and h«*llhy. twwa wbo lodulg* in ton mneh grren green fruit, or eabbace, or unripeTMwtabtee. and IndieretlfclenieM*. should take a dasa«r RAOWaV'S RBtU'LATdR* after rating, aint UwywiU pr*wKt rlolwu attsrfcs of collr, keep the stomach «?«an and pan from add, the Rcwsls aad Liver regular, sixt no Mekness ariU trooM* ye«—It, R. Relief to arutrvltic arldt R. R. Rmlaton rvfutate tbe system.

R. R. R. OOSce, 162 Fulton street, », V. 4S-41 CT LIVER DISEASE: CA*T«S'S Spanish Uirtvar., as a remiy for liw disaasr, and the number of formidable »ril» eanuactad with a diaeisanlaed state of that entan, is naHeaUed. ilundeals of certificates, fh» the highest sourees, ef persons living In the city of Richmond, Va., might be Kiten ef euros effpeted by Carter** Spsnish Mixture. We have only roam te to the extraordinary rure of Samuel M. Drinker, Esq., of the Arm of Drinker A Morris, BeokspDars,, Richmond, Va., who was cured by two bottles of Carters Spanish Mixture, after three years snffrrlng* from dtftMSrd" liter, lie says its actimi on the blood is wonderful, better than alt the metllelae he had eror Mm, aad cheeriVilly leeommsods It te ail.

See adrerUeeannt. 46-4t

A VAtvmsMcatasK.—gheutdanyerotrr iwsiler* be sffllrt. ed with diseased liver or deranired ditfestlen, we would say to them use Or. tierman Rltiers, prepared bjr Dr. JaekMM. This medietas Isdesenrlnit the (mat reputation it hasgained, with not ouly our own ettlsee*. tmt thr

Tho genuine

injttrt

500,000

prepare.1 by Dr. Jaekson'onfr, st Mia*

Ws Stora, 120 Areh »t., Philad«l)ihia.

is lone, although

turti.

44-3t

Dr. A. Adams' Liver Ralsant Never Fails. IN WHAT doe* II nerer fall? will It bt the anxious Inquiry of those who sro vol in the darkuete oflto efflcaelous itowers. This my afltU ted reader, you ran bo assured of, if your disease ortginatfta from a torpid Insrtlre state of tho lJwr juur ho|« of recovor) ran soon bo realised by the n»e of this Justly eetobrated eompound. It nn manIfosUUon of e«oU*m to here state for the groat good of tho:ia»nd* who are suffering fnim disease of the I,Ivor, thatlnllr. A.L. Adams* Lfeor Balsam, th-- will find a remedy which never tins boon known te tail lu a single ease out or the many thousands which It has treated for liver Complaints, and theee diseases whleh oriirinstod from an unlioulUiv statu of this orirau. lf\our svsteui Is saturated with bllllous matter, or are troiibK-.t w'ltlt l)\»jwpsis, Herofttla, st ox|iulilon of the Innotrutioiis nimi. eau be rvtied on. Among the mutil)itlcltv of Medicines advertised for the euro or I.lwr Coin)latnu, not one has seeured such |mfound ronfldence In the mind* of iho nubile,•* l)r. A. I.. Adams* I.Ivor Balsam has Tills cinoodlelta the ftict Uwt its curative powers are so speedily Je^eloped that an iutclligeut Individual csnuyt nvold BIK preeiating tills Heme«ty. .\micted, jour reeorery I* rertaln If you wilt judiciously uso Or. A. I.. Adams' Liver liaisam.

JO^ee Or. A. L. Adams' adverUsement In another column. 41-It.

K3r IT 18 AN KKROJiBOir* IDEA that disease ennnot be cured except by taking large quantities of medicines Into the stomach, In a great many rases of which muchs

th* p»i»t

Lp*k Out /»r Caunltrftiti

The public are cautioned against anoUier coutilorfelu which has lately made

TttK

tligntipi fu*rti*n

Tluolhf

The coals of tho stomach by continued use of uaugaailng mixtures, frequently become so much disordered that the

ttritutlf injured—(he

sult of which is dy»|»o|sl«, iiervousn#M, choUcs, alternate diarrhoea and eosilvcnosa, flatulence, nightmare, etc,, etc. Would It not, therefore, ho very dlslroaMo to possess a remedy, which being aiqilltitl

tzterntllg

wouiil excite the

absorbents to increased action, and thus cany off through this modluin, dulotortou« principle which tstherfifrttiwNss of the diseaseT Surely every thinking man wtil admit thai this would uot ouly bo the most pleasant, hut by far the safest means to desired cud. The almost su|K»rhuinan cures performed by the Aroblnn physicians In tho days of old were mainly effected by this course of treatment, and tho Ingredients of which H. O. KARRKM.'S CEI.KHHATK1) A KAHl

AN 1.IMMKXT Is composed, are extracted

from rare plants peculiar to Arabia. This grout l.lnlnient (which Is now to bi) Imd of most respeciablo druggists and merchant* In every town In tho United Ktalos} Is daily ef. Wetlng cures which ieem beyond th# power* or medicines to control—-consumption, bronvliHtu and liver complaints In their first stage, nervous aBbeilonk, indigestion, enlargement of tbo apleen, scrofulous tumori, goitre, etc., are frequently cured and«/Kay« relieved by lu use. it Is unsurpassed as tn anodyne—relieving severe palm In a few minutes after Its application It soothes the irritated nerves, and produces that delightful tranquility so grate, ful, to the nervous Invalid. Hpraius, bruscn, wounds, burns, sore threat, chilblains, rheumatism, sun pain, ute., are speedily cured by It, and for nearly ill all menu in hot-set or eatUe, requiring an external application, II on eflhetual reinody.

Itsappcaraneo,called W. H. KarreU'a-

Arabian Idniment, the most dangerous of all the counterfelts, because hla having Ute name of Karrell, many will! buy It In good faith, without the knowledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover their errorr when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil eflbet*..

The genuine article Is manufactured only by II. O. Farroll, sole Inventor and proprietor, and wholesale druggist, Mo. IT Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom alt application* for agencies should be addressed, lie anre yon get It wfthtt the letters M. (.before Parrotl's, thus—H.

G. FAllKKJ.I.'H.

—and his tlfnature on tho wrapper, all others are iwilerfclu. Sold by W. L. MAtTAJf

A CO.,

Jul Hi,

l«W-44-4w

Terro-Haute, and by

refularly aulhorUeil ageitU Uirough«ut the United States.. JQ" Price 23 and 50 cents, and I per bottle. AOEJfTS WAffTKIl In every town, village, and hamlet In the United Slates, in which one Is not already established. Address 11. O. Parrel! as abore, accompanied Willi good reference as to character, responsibility, dcc.

1VEW AOVEirrj^EMENm itrwn-

TO FARMERS,

jy£ ACIIINE8 for Sowing Tiroolhyan a CI9

ver nod other Small Mendel Well*' Parent. H. II. Po-rrn, KIMU ISIII rrtcu Terra-liaute, Indiana.

for sale by Brsirr

Co.,

«.

fajjuaox, tut..

Porom, IMUISI

Von Or

Lora awns, and at the August II, IRJ4-401T Dissolution of Partnership.

Partnership heretofore

existing

h—lanes, is this day dissolved

between &KLL

onrricv la the rnaeksmtlliiag and

Waggon

7th

Makiag

maiuai eensant.

August, 1&4. Tiios. ntLt, torn v. i/vmot.

"A Book for the People."

•OfOOG

Copie* of

THOMA*

If.

BENTON'*.

Qrt*t Wtrk Sold in Mtmnet *f FuUic»H»n,$

}ii,

THIRTY YEARS'VIEW AD, A Hmmt or n» W«mM or rm AMxaiesn" tiovcaaxnr rot Tatanr VaaSfcraon TO 1830. Publlnbed by 0, Aertrroe A Co., ffew York. To B« mupkf* la Two Volume*, aad Hold Hxelmirely by sob•crijiUon, at OS^e per Volume.

The Snt voiamo of this wort, being a royal octavo of 7dS4»ul4e-«oUtmnnag«s,a»de»ataMogaSne]y-engtaved portrait of at# author, is now rMMly, and the sale has alm* KWM Om large asd namher of SOJ/ag. This vohime is a complete HoUUeal History of tho ftfeod Atatea. fhi* to the doM of Jackson'» AdminnieaOen, sad has hosn eoaajdled fmii Congressional |eba4«% the privaM papers of General Jsck»on, and the epeecle* of eenator »wtan, wiUi Ma actual vhnr *f won

art aSWrsi with Historical Kotess«d ilbtsmnaM. tngetb*R with NM« eery tniereeiing chapters u|»»N the doaUis of fttHMliMWBrtMMta

A** ii-#tr

shore Work, will beseptriifd W. fR tkc-KineusN, «w te

KW Person* who.wlS tho hv foavtng ihetr namos nKh ^Tj^finift^»** yigo Cvnuiy.

CARVED PIANOS.

WEUSCilKT

have now i* oar W«vr»«n« one fell. i**toXiV,SMfehjH

rateroowis one fail jwaeeMsww 7 a®

for Wety

V. aa«M aaafce.

J««M imtt LMH* XIV,aaw«natr,

f,r fro« being tt%b beeled,} ^*J* wwa^ABrona.

OtM half do do These Im&raSMWls aes ah is^eniitHhl rosewood

employers refosed to toe the mark whereupon tbe workmen bound themselves (not in celf to stick like wait for their rights. 1 Tboee of tbe strikers, however, who bad! not saved sufficient of tbe needfut to keep TAEE.K VP, them on tbeir pege without a constant peg«ooa foctsd ananers ratlwr al^pery •upfMNOd he seven roars eld, w«h wteto mane and tail,

it?

al great bernitte. 4 P1E1.D, iTe. W Mais strsht, t^MniMiU

IMTTMSto WhWa *ar la the fewhead. (wpponed to be sftiMJUfceoft !»M« Wgfc, Appraloed t" S/acty lollars,

was V. CAKB.

Snharrihad ami swsim to tiUs t* day or

ASHUL

un Ms SUE.

BAT* artilvWed Ont-tet «*, tote dty tots, which are AnA hr £aM». tw» aiwoeftr eewprtes that beautifsl Market aad First strertf,. tkMty of laiiroeds,,

WISWM NWA THE

isi»»I»ata *Uh

I mt te.tr