Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 November 1854 — Page 2

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E E A E

WUDNESDAXi IHUV. 13, !«.»»

The Wabash Express,

t. pebhrtedeverr Wed..e.d.r..t $2 ye.r,i« P«W pr^cd, and during '&«

•e P-*s-''MeS^*S^

g| 3 jfr.'U p«if Willi it! «ix month*—or. $3. If juyuieMt be to *he

end

of the year..

fe* JOB PRINTING., Ol pv#Ar*vuiet^, weatly end promptly ciecuu H*rt^AM4r»ltenti•n^v*,,

CARD rUI*Tl*«i,

Par which *r«,f eoperior f*tUUic. |j-j» .idvertUement* in*ert'-d »t (he u»u»1 r»tr*.

HAVE NOW IX FULI

s^sii

OPERATION A

O W E E S S

From the celebrated manufactory of It. lioe A Co., New Vork, capable of printing over two V' (houtand copiet per hour, which enables us to rdmpetc with any office in the Wert, not only iti facility, but in price and neatneM.'

also prepared with a

We are

Upon which can bo printed from twelve to sixteen hundred Cards per hour. With the above facilities we hold ourselves in readiueas to execute all kinds of work in the shortest possible So, come on with your POSTERS, ia CARDS, a- PAMPHLETS/ 7 HAND-HILLS. •HP. BILLHEADS

Or any thing else in our line, if you want them at from 20 to 50 per cent, cheaper than they hare over before beet? (lone in this section of ^ouptry

We keep constantly on haud, or will furnish (border, on short notice, Deeds, Mortgages,

Summonses, 'i"l I Executions, BUl«*Lading, Notes of Hand, Leases, &c.

Irifitdrffei) with a STANDING PEESS, Which arc warranted to be correct, and of the most approved forms. iTPrlntingOffiCcs through Eastern Illinois, and all others wishing blanks at a price which will yield them almost as much profit, as if ihey did tho work themselves, can be supplied at this office, on short notice.

OX A share of the public patronage is most respectfully solicited, ."V :-r

Afi OLD I'OtiV.

In a little town on the coast, whose name we had better not mention, lived an old fellow by the name Townsctid. On his little farm he kept a fow sheep and, as is often the case in a ilock, one of them had horns. This horned pater pregi* felt his consequence as lender of so many, rank and file, and would often faceabout and charge an enemy, though his whole battalion would take to their heels. The boys knew andadmirod his pluck, though they were a little wary of his movements, in his warlike advances ho went strnight forward, eschewing all quirks but those in his horns, which by the proverb arc the typo of the crookcd.

Tlieto !a never ilft instance of strnight forward honesty but what is taken advantage of by tho Aioscrupnlout. So it was with Buck, and lha boys. Willi solemn mien he drew up in battle array, but whenever ho "pitched in'! with th most direct intent, the boys, knowing ha could not swerve from the trulh, would awitit hi# onset till ho was close npon them, and then step suddenly aside and lie found hftnwrtf butting the wind. So, from dsy to dnv they anjnyod themselves in fooling the ram, till' tho luoky thought struck them that the amount of futt might be largely increased by proper manngement and so they used to happen along when they could find the old fello^' feeding upon the bank of the river, and taking ft stand on the brink they would daro him tb fight, A challenge he never refused and as often at they stepped aside he went over a steep pitch into the river. The boys proceeded in theeo practical jokes for sometime with the woolly diver, to his great annoyance and danger too till at last the old man found ont this unprofitable amusement of the boys, and strictly forbid it. The boys desisted. But the father inspecting his flock, one day,on the river bank, was seen by tho boys, when he did not taapeet it, working old Buck into a position whence he might get him to plunge inter' the water, for tlse especial gratification of his master. They stood in eoncealiucnt to make sure of the event.

This was tho old aian'a first lesson, and his performance was rather awkward, for at the first bound of tho ram, tho "Young Americans," to their infinite delight, saw Old Fogy in the f»ll he hud dug for another, floundering in the fishy element, and woolly looking down firom Ihe bank above with the gratified pride of a victor. •:, tsg~ "'£-^3$

Plrii Mnsw.

We arose yestenlfty (Sunday) morning

to ffttd the ground while with a covering

•f about Uirce inches of snow. It con*

tinuod to snow for several hours during Um duf, *nd tried to look like Maine but

*!was no go, and with just enough of the while to give us iartfy walking "gin out

«nd K»» gone wuU ike Ncbrukiln. C.ooa,

by. Try farther north.

Js A ItOV KI,TV

We ham? now In sueeessftiloperation, a very Wautiful IWer Prist*. Ho* 4k Co.'s patent, tf*h frow th« celebrated New York Foundery, It it a v*ry ingnnious and efficient toaehine, the Hr«| of th* ki4l ever »een on the Wabash VuU» &U Jre*« on haud, there it no need of delay In larai*S off work. Not only ar«it* operation* exceedingly rapid, but ,it is fitted to do the very »ice*t work, giving the i»0*t beautifully clear iwpiwswas.

W» am muiy, ai tb« ahortwrt. notice, to far•iah a MU. fMn, in th# be»**ijW, and at pncm to ooaipete with aay «»t*WishBw»t )a tie W«L Ibrdnito a»d oDicra, •Im Itor Mtf kind «T priBtinj, wilt do well to v-

IX Um Sm. Biutktl, of Um Y«rk &Mt M. B. 0*Qfora«e*. wmmtttd *«tddmbf huMelf in eam«c« )KieMv at h« niiykM* tt 0»m« Oona., B« ttt 34 of

[From tbe Cincinnati Commercial.]

Additional News iroib California.

S ^Jfito-York, ffifta-y, Nov^lO' The Sierra Neraai, retchM Fraliciscdfon the |5t'h nlt», abo the ahtp* Gol* den Wcat,I'bUadfslphif, atelier U%, -~~z± jcleSam. ... SIS 1 The market* at San Francisco wot omwally actire, and price* of most article* bad im-

{pork at $18. Lard was slightly better. Mess 1 beef $18. Clear Bacon, to arrive, was sold, to a fair extent, at 15iJ@l6c. /The North Starbrings 560 passengers, among whom are Mrs. Sinclair and Lieut. Beal.

The California papers bring intelligence of a battle being fouzht between the French ami English fleet* and the Ba*«'ai»*, on the Pacific. m*

«f 1 aiv VftitkPIl. AL»

Th«s allied fleets, consisting of six vessels, attacked a formidable Russian fortress in Karaachatka on the 30th of August. The fortress was defended by 120 gans and 1,800 men, and aft«r a fierce cannonade from the 250 ot tl,f. vessels, the Itn^siaus retreate«l and deserted their fortress. The following day another post was aitacked, and deserted by the Russians, but the allies, in landing to take possesion of it. full into an ambuscade and fled, leaving 150 killed and wounded. Subsequently, the allies attacked and captured another post, and spiked the guns and captured 43 Ru»s.au prisoners, and also two Russian frigates, which were in the harbor.

Admiral Pence, of the English squadron, shot himself before the engagement with a

P'After

lMn

R*r

Horac« Bartl«tt. I|r. RaitlwU had b«w« in LU for On th« awnwa^ of th« Wltsnihrlj act rwe from hit b««i eomplaia-

leaving the coast, the allies captured

two vessels, one of them having on board provisions and arms for the garrison. Further particulars in regard to the loss or the Yankee Blade, show that fully thirty lives •were lost. ,? t- Xcw York Election.

me*n

»r F»» th«

of this ai» dsainf t#»potarj^ eteafWa of tatod I* was tk* fatal pmoi kwpwjr iasaaity.

NKW YOBK, Nov. 10.

The returns up to 10 o'clock last night give Seymour 90,000, Clark 82,000, and Ullrnan 8UW0.

Raymond is certainly chosen Lieut. Governor, unless Seymonr is elected by eight to ten thousand majority.

There ar» tlin.v nut of thirty-two auu-ae-braska Congressmen elected, of whom twenty eight are Wlig Thu Legislature will be Seward Whig.

It is barely possible that Clark or Ullman vote may yet run up to Seymour's.New YOBK,Nov. 10,—P.M.

The latest returns show that Seymour is twelve thousand ahead of Clark. Kiolin Williamsburg—Serious Accident.

NEW Yoa, Nov. 10.

There was a serious riot in Williamsburg last night. A procession of about eight hundred of the American party marched through the streets, making a great variety of demonstrations of joy. They came in collission with somo Catholics, and a general molee ensued, iiv which a large number of Irishmen were badly beaten, and pistols used freely. The Catholic Church was then attacked, and threatened with immediate destruction, but before the design was accomplished, the military was called out, and tho mob dispersed.

From Pittsburg. PlTTSBUnO, Nov. 10.

The money panic has subsided. The suspension of King is only temporary. },, *.f A Dual.

COM

UDI

8, S. C. Nov. 9.

A duel was fought about fourteen miles from here, between one Peter Gragney and a Dr. Rny. The former individual was killed at the second round, but tho latter was uninjured v: VoNNcls Ashoro. yV

BUFFALO, Nov. 9.

The schooners Edith and Cayuaga ashore in. Lake Ontario .Their cargoes consisitng of 1j,000 bushels of wheat, are all lost.

Dr. Srahara Scutcnccd*' "v NEW YORK, NOV. 10. l)r. Graham has been sentenced to the State Prison for seven years, being the utmost penally fur the crime. [From tho Cincinnati Commercial.]

NEtV.YOBK ELECTION.

NEW-YORK. NOV.11—M*

The returns from several additional counties, increase the vote for Clark largely and unexpectedly, rendering his election very probable. Raymond is certainly elected Lieut. Governor, and probably others on the Whig tickot. s!1, fj"' 'i-

The Albany Register fo ts up the vote as fallows, up to last night: Claik, 118,500 Ullman, 97,600, and Seymour, 117,300. The Arts thinks Sevmour has 3000 majority over Clark, but politicians think Clark's chances are now tpat ,r LATER. •••*"». 8

O'CLOCK,

P. M.

AVe have nothing decisive about the election the contest for tho Governor is so close, that nothing short of tho official returns can decide tho matter. From present indications, Clark stands tho best chance, but there is no doubt that the rest of the whig Stale ticket is elected by large majorities. Tho Tribune, this afternoon, revises tho returns,and makes a majority of 1,001 for Clark, while tho Herald, on the other hand, foots up a majority of l,89i for •iffi -H ••Seymour.

A dispatch from Albany, this morning, says the returns received there, gives a majority for Clark of 10£.

FKOfl M'.W-YOIIK. New YORK, Saturday, Nov. 11

The steamer Pacific sailed to-day. She had 60 passengers, and about $600,000 in specie. The Evening Post says Soule expects to visit the United States within the next two months and that, upon his retnm to Madrid, it was his purpose to demand an official apology for the Black Wwrrior outrage, and, in case of a refusal, to demand his passports forthwith.:

Slate Haiae.

ThoStatidf Maine, called the*'Forett State," from'&e insitaensity of Its fine forest#, which afford the finest lumber in ibe wotld ftr a roultitade of uses, baa beeome the ship building Slate laoaehing in^ the sea, an anally, for many yeart past, vast nailer of superb «hips. -with a doe assortment of smaller craft. The State is fitted for the business by its great extent of coast, indented by numberless deep And safe Coves, bays and inlets# as well as loir its inexhaustable lumber of many kinds} And for the facility which it possesses in its shipping already afloat) for impWting all aftietes for the ooBHUmptiob of its ship-yards, whith iU own soil does not supply. A very large 'proportion of the Maine men, on the coast, who are not drawn from the land to supply the ocean With the best sailors the world ever saw, are the most eSpert ax-men to be found

DISTRESSING LKATU.—A few days ago, „.. o* A meeting of the State Board of in Cincinnati, a young lady named Ellen

., Tompkins. resiJiagOK l^e aboto Th.r-1 ,tlndiaDapo,„.

slTO

1 1

.(, dreswd henelf logo to »{anillteresUng

was

l,eaoor. hen picked up she was (°"n^ enshier.

,0 be dead rhe Mton«hn,ent of her

N &r*T\rvxi i* reported

per* «rf ©inflation, b«a sold bis

following shows what a few of the boys, at one point, have been doing the present year. SHIP BIILDINO is TUB BATH DISTRICT. —The Biith Mirror states that then.' luive been launched in that District stnee the 1st of January. 93 vessels, whose aggreoate tonnage i. 77.597.—an increase of tains of green 1853. of 28 198. The val-|

tonnage over ueofthe build, at $60 a ton, is §1 655. 820. At the same rate, the value of ships built in Bath alone is $2,424,800. The Mirror remarks as follows:— •'It has been supposed that the large build, and the depression in bussiness, would throw ships into the market this Fall, at a price less than cost but from conversation, not only with our own builders, but with those of neighboring towns, we are informed there are but few for sale at less than a handsome profit, and none at prices that will not cover the bills. Those that have not built for their own use or on contract, are but few, and generally able to hold on a few months."

To the Editor of the Express: W The nominal editor of the small American, or the assistant editor, as report says (which assistant is a salaried officer of the

city,) calls "Tax Puyer" some hartl names because he (Tax Payer) asks the Mayor what is to be done with the 10 Maps

bought by the Council—calling hard names is an easy matter, but it is not so easy to justify the squandering of the public money. This editor talks about prac

tical use. by the city, of ten maps—if it is a charitable donation to Mr. Eaton to make up a loss, let the matter be so understood,

but those not interested in paying the expenses of the city, may volunteer to, or at request, may undertake to defend the acts of the Council—but I think that it will require something more than an unknown and irresponsible publisher of such a pa

per to shield the Council, or to make the people think the donation right and proper. Who is the member of the Council that

ought to sustain the acts of the Council

therein? did he go for fixing the mud hole near E. \V Chadwicks? Or, was he in favor of appealing the suit of Jamison?

Can the editor, or his assistant, answer how we "apples swim?" We shall speak

(of nbuses) more fully hereafter.

TAX PAYER,

THIRTY* PIECES.—In a private letter from Belvidere,Ill.,ofNov. 9th, the writer says: The election in this town was all one-si-ded. The Xebrascals left nowhere.

The ladies here, with a significance more severe than commendable, perhaps, have just sunt Stephen A. juglas thirty pieces of silver in the shape of three-cent

pieces quilted into black crape. M* ?€£«P*' V. -H

O* We have received, from a kind hand, the full returns, official and report

ed. of Clark County, 111., which foot up 1,559 for Archer for Allen 1.431— Archer's majority 128. The full official report may vary the figures. We are too late to report ihe counties in detail. ~'«x 1,4 1

KrS§"

BT It iTsaid that the Know Nothings have had a public meeting in New York citv, anT determined to dispute the validity of the election of Fernando Wood, as Mayor it having been ascertained that several hundred votes were cast, in the Five Points District, more than there were residents.

DirccU)rs of tbe

0 a

f*? pontic fit. «H«d .Ith. meeting, bj iu PmideM or

State Bank of Indiana,

and sudden demise, can be better iroagin-1 inroad, wiil be completed within about' leaving horses unhitched.

ed than described,*. days to this place. A celebrationj

G)»Moa, U»« publisher and proprietor of the good feeling and friendly intercourse, that

and Pi*s#ri*l, pa- ihecitizens ofEvansville, Vincennes, Ter- jniensj

Wiiw«d

M. M. Ballou, for the stini of $300,QUU.

tT It ™7ted".h.TBri8ham Young \Tgo No. ». the n«ne and number came near being tilled recently, by Uwj»f ihcnew fire Engine, ordered by Ihe

caving i. of a well that be bad gone Council will be shipped by tbe mana&cdown into, to repair, bat was rescued afJ«°"™- Hnnneman Co.. of Bo««, d«-

«r good deal of difficulty. At his neM P"*"1

sermon, he took for a text,

•It is wM with

To" the sky the sun is a g*m to the

and the child ts mid to was- ... MimKle 1 man is I

kartM?d«««»

TTw Owwwr't Jury rrturnpd a wrfid] Famcrs* Bask of Chieafs ha «**,

will be

8 0

aiODESTTV

They 1iave practised b^ir-spitting with the praiseworthy acts broad ax. from their boyhood and it is a Many of our worthy merchants liaVebecome rery pleasing sight, oti goitlg Into a yard so habituated to accommodating their numerwhere a large crew of them are at Work, to sec ons customers with the most reasonable tetttls, with what case and ^race and apparent care- that they make it no longer a secret forgetting lessness they swing the glittering blade nev-j the injunction, "Let not thy left hand know erin a hurry, never losing a blow, but with! what thv right hand doeth." It is already a unsurpassed exactness and sleight, following habit with them to serve each one that comes the eye with the ax, turning out the fair in, better than they ever did any one tflse aud timber from the gnarled oak, beautiful as if it all for good Will. had come from the jointer and square. The

Modesty ..if genuine, is^one of the roost engaging grace*. Mock-modestj, however, betokens weakness of the hcad, aud may be found very! current in connection wi&, that grade of io|^ltct.f bitli is plea^d wit^p, display of jew^ry fliat is to "say, mteltScf of a neutral tint- Did you ever sec the sham virtue of mock modesty practised by a person of strong sense or did you ever see brains and jewelry tbhsorting together But we digress. Our present object is to pay 9 doe,tribute of approbation to a remarkable instance of modesty, Which flhir fellow-citiaens of Terre-Haute cannot liaro failed to observe on our str-ets daily.

Now there are Aifferenttemperaments of disposition among men and while siomc are open In their honest deeds and loud in their honest talk, others shrink from publicity even in

ball. After she corap et ler ote.an tn^g- out of the present financial condition (ached, started off np Main street from voted against the Kebraska bill,Jias been while waiting for her partner, ie

.Haotc and the intervening points,

XT A prtseager tram made a tod trip. 00 Saturday last, on the Alton Railroad, to within three miks of Graad-

view.

that time of twilight uncertainty of public morals which immediately preceded the election of such a host of Maine Law men. Just at that time, it was very observable to us, for we had never seen the like before, that a few of the most conspicuous nabobs in the toddy line, had seriously determined to make an effort to bear the light of day. They actually brushed their green Curtains aside and threw their doors wide open, displaying rich counters and glittering glasses, and sometimes immodest pic! ures within. The young counter-jump-ers who had been so long shut up in the shade, were glad and flitted about the doors with delight but the old fogys on whose shoulders rests Ihe millstone weight of responsibility for holding the cup to their neighbors' mouths to make them drunken, found even the twilight of that doubtful time oppressive. They sometimes tried to stand at the door of their hells, as honest men stand at the doors of their shops.

Modest men Modesty? No it is shame. When we saw those doors thrown open and those curtains withdrawn ind toddy-stick himself standing boldly at the door, our heart failed us but thanks to that virtuous vein in the minds of the people, they have slunk and novv w3«w^ofnot despair of the repubilc.

,-4 s- "Mile Stones." When' Pierce was nominated for the Presidency, Senator DOUGLAS pronounced his benediction over it. and tauntingly spoke of the Whigs of the Sucker State, as being as few and as far between as '•Mile Stones." Since llu:n we should not wonder if the tables had been somewhat turned. The boot is no.w on the other leg. and'Senator Douglas is finding out those who cltng to hts desperate fortunes are "Mile Stones indeed, seldom to be met with even in the "Democratic"' State of Illinois.

Once upon a time, a horso jocky. in attempting to convey to his neighbor a suitable idea of the swiftness of his horse,

said, "why, I overtook Tom, the other

dav upon the road, and offered him a seat in my buggy. We hadn't jogged along far, before says Tom, "what grave yard is this we are riding through?" Graveyard!" said I. "My good fellow, what you take to be head-stones are only milestones, which the velocity of my animal

has huddled, together" (cmehovv so, we

heard it.) faPoor Douglas, in his haste towards the while house, has found the mile-stones

to be grave-stones by something more

than illusionil 5 Cenotaphs they may be, but they are "in memory" of hopes de

parted and liiirh in -the midst of them is inscribed "the Presidency." W52„^

V|- it#

A Feast,

The glorious Nebraskites of Chicago

made preparations for a grand banquet to be held on election day. The tickets were $5.00, and the Little Giant took 100 of

them. Wonder if he didn't trade once too A a

flair$ each branch was to be represent- Early's corner, and striking a wagon in the re-elected as follows ^,

br(

ten is spokenof. Would it not be promotive of In Ra^ia, the candles used in «ie mines

and the intervening

AouM ba(r

s«h a union!

The Cooae3 hare defected «a or

(finaoet, tobe drafted the iHdth| ndewmHcs tit ttrelr* feet.

tic.

afternoon the

RCNAWAT.—Yesterday

horses of Mr. W. F. Krombhaat being Wisconsin.

fFrom tbe Cincinnati Daily Commercial.^ fOQB DAYS LATER front

Arrival of ihe Steamer Ajtbintii.

S ^lf*w-YoKK,^ov.Ji3. Tt^LsUjitaer Al|istic,.Vith a^ces|from Liverpool andliondon,to the lst inst., arrived at this port early yesterday morning.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The siege oC*Sebastoj)ol A small breach has been rtiade. andtwo of the out works destroyed, by the allies at the last accounts, but the Russians in a sortie, had spiked 15 French guns. ,.

b.~ .11 .ho with »hirt .k. dU. they were born, and still desire to screen their jjjatjon

honied deeds from the public gaze. They are On the 23d ult, Prussia sent a note to the the knights of the toddy-stick. Their good deeds, if they do any, are modestly done behind painted windows and cur-

As far as We remember tuey

rays have done so, delicate men except ui

The latest official dispatch, to the English aid French goveriiments, are to 20th ult., stating that the siege was progressing favorably for the allies, but not much damage had yet been done to the fortifications. Private accounts, hoWetfer, are later they say two outer fotts of the harbor, probably White Town, and

an earth Work at Quarantine, have been destroyed by the fire of (he fleets on the I ith, in Which the allies lost 100 killed, and the ItusaiansSOO, including Admiral K»rniliffv

The French steamer, which left the Crimea on the 21st, reports that the allied land force had effected a breach, but it was not tet practicable to storm.

A Russian official report under date of the 23d ult, says the garrison had made a success' ful sortia. and destroyed a Freuch battery and spiked 15 guns, and took the English Lord DunkellJn prisoner.

The descent of the Russians on Dobrudsdlia. it stems, was a maneuver to draw tho Turks

But there Is (Jrte Class of odr shop keepers from the Pruth. The reported defeat of the 1 T\ O.. ... «iAnh *•«-»•»nil

0 a

\i fcin(js of grain.

'Twas amusing though, to sec them wriggle, pe|n^ j,212 and Wilson, Repub., 360 votes.— and blink at the light, and turn round and The returns from all the chief towns, as far as make all manner of excuses, in mimicking honesty. They held out well, till about the time tho election came off, and then I hey universally slunk. Their doors are now shut, their windows are painted, the screens are sot and their curtains are drawn.

Czar, urging his acceptance of the "four points." The Atlantic brings no tidings of the missing passengers of the Arctic.

The Liverpool and Philadelphia steamship Company announce the purchase of the steamship Kangaroo, of 1900 tons, and that the steamer dity of Baltimore will be launched in December and tbe City of "Washington, in June.

scared1y the loading of some stove pipe jwO of the Republican candidates for

The London Times ji'fstffJes the French Government, in refusing to pernfi'rt- Soule to pass throuirh France, and say%that both Buchanan and Mason, the American ilinisters to London and Paris, regard the insult to Soule, a national matter, mid says that it Wrts ruiuoYed that Mr. Mason had demanded an apology, which it says will not be granted.

into the carriage to which they were at- Congress are chosen, and Mr. Wells, who

,he tongue and cleared thcm,clre»

bul swm

friends and her partner at her unexpected EransvfHc and CrawfordsTiJIe! —another illustration of the impropriety of brothers of similar politic* who are chosen

are made of tallow mixed wiih powdered

bi(

.1 ««, it\ iHtf*

iarcoaj

the light.

111,1

I is stated that Worcester has ra prep aratioe a DOW nnahridgrd English diction-1 turf, which will contain upwards^ rf ten thousand words sot to be found rn any work of the kind.

CixRieas, Pes.—A psridmer inquired of hts pastor the meaning of tl*b line in the scrip tore "He was cUsdhed with carset as with a yorwn/." "Itjignifies.' said the divine, "thai the individttal had $ct a h*bk of Swearing^

'«nas selltBf in

§~r': nJay, at fT^Oper biL

The affair had given rise to much fieldspaper discussion, and the belief was ccn* erally entertained it would create serious difficulty between the French and American Governments.

Election in Ma^sacliiisolts—1 KnOtvNo thing Victor j*. BOSTON, NOV, 13. 4LSSW i.

A rain Rtorm, which has prevailed during the last 36 hours, and still continues, prevents the returns from coming in promptly.

The Know-Nothings have elected every city Gardiner. K.'N.. for Governor, has rc-

officer. t,iceivcd 7,796 Washburn, Whig, 4,18.1 Bishop,

received, are all of the same complexion, and show, beyond a doubt, that there is Jin immense majority for the lvnow-Nothings. Boston elects 44 K. N. Representatives and 6 Sentlie full ticket. Lowell elects 10

ton ators, being K. N. Representatives, and Lawrence gives Gardiner, for Governor, 1,135 majority. Gardiner is undoubtedly elected Governor, by an immense majority^,, ,te „l(

-IVcw York I', 1 i' It on NEW-1 OEK, NOV. 1.5—0 P. M. official returns received this evening from Livingston, Duchess and K£n'n,,lncr"J!*: ties, gives a majority in favor of Clark ol «oJ over the Tribune's estimate this morning, which had figured up 1000 mnj. for Seymour. It. is now thought, Clark is certainly elected.

The

NOVLMBI-U 13.

LATER.—The accounts, up to this morning, place Clark, for Governor,300 ahead, with probably 30,000 votes still to hear from. A dispatch from the Albany Register, places Clark 1,4*^ ahead.

it' Washington Xcw). WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Charles W Stewart, nn officer in the House of Representatives, committed suicide last evening, in the Speaker's room, by taking poison.

There is considerable excitement here in regard to the Exchango Bank of Seldin ithers, and a heavy run commenced on it this morn-

.'3i—..J

ivteiVi ,W*SKnnk miinrc. BUFFALO, Nov. 13. The Farmers' Joint, Stock Bank has suspended. The general belief is that Mr. B. Sherwood, would redeem the notes fully.

Terrible Shipwrcch-Fearful L.oss of if PniLADELrHIA, Nov. I.J.

The ship New Era, from Bremen, with .*6^ passiMi-nris went ashore in a thick fog, wfl Deal, !?ew Jersey, last night. About 20, with the Captain, reached the shore thin morning the remainder are still on board, and the

Sjjl is faftt

stove off one wheel from he carriage, (Lwrlj Whig.)

g01I)g to pieces. Fully one-half of

those 011 board were drowned between decks or washed off the wreck. Kvery effort is being made to rescue the survivors. iJjjf

^'"•5 "7' The' Legislator is entirely Whig and Anti-Nubraska.

Seven Senatorial and twenty-five Representative Districts have been heard from, and not a single Nebraska Democrat has vet been elected.

stopped ^'0 further injury the third of tbr«

which »found to increase the. this city as far as Paris.

With the last trip of the steamship At-1 }nnUc. Capt. West made his two hundred "V 'and thirty-fifth voyage across the Allan

The following Congressmen are elected in this State—all Anti-Nebraska men: 1st Dist. Elihu Washburne, (Whig.) 2d Dst. James H. Wood worth. (Repub.) 3d Dist. Jesse 0. Norton. (Whig.) 4th Dist. James Knox (Whig.) 5th Dist. Archibald Williams. (Whig.) 6th Dist. Richard Yates, (Whig.) 8th Dist. Lyman Trumball, (Dem.) 7th and 9th Dist. not yet ascertained.

to the next Congress,from differentiates.

T&* •-Thia morning th« mail con»-

.. roence* running by railroad. iteufcwand, from

S3* The British are expecting mow

Two hundred and seven Tocoinotlves are employed on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad..

W«ler fantss *«T» w^tkW4«tw*»«y.

Again

Aatiay droptwf Water ww

S« awaKst«, Uwlti**re, the h«nbe«t «U54i»«*T.

Br. H. Clemens, a representative from, Jackson conaty,iu the lasi Tenaessee l«g' shot and kiUed in ihat/oan islature, was ty last week by a had so:ne prcTKms

Frtm tkc JV"«e Ttrl Triiu**.

THE WITNESS Mf COXICECTICCf. How it could be thnt a de#d fish should weigh considerably Wore t||tn the same fish alive—this wafm probllm that puz sled for a seasjpri 11||' ingenuity oC a be\} of philosopher^unfit at la^l one of them bethought him of verifying the fact, and found "it, on experiment, no fact at all.— ^Thenceforth he resolved to incur no more headache in resolving incongruities until he had first made sure of their existence.

Our State is now flooded by the Associated Liquor-dealers with Seymours Veto Messages and kindred documents expatiating on the fearful perils to Liberty -involved in the passage of a Law ot Prohibition similar to that of last winter.—-

Alarming pictures are drawn of the exposure of peaceful citizens' homes to invasion and desecration through the frightful power conceded to search for contraband Liquors. Yet. though the Maine Law has been in operation these three years, and has been adopted by half a dozen States, yet none of these documents even pretends to cite a single instance wherein the Right Of Search tor Liquor has actually been abused to the annoyance of a household not engaged in the sale of'Alcoholic Liquors contrary to Law. tip to this hour, we have never efen lieafd of a Case of search for Liquors by the friends of the Law in a place where Liquors had not been sold and no complaint of practical abuse of the Right of Search has yet reached the public ear.

Which, then, should weigh heaviest with the public—the actual operation of the Maine Law.or the pettifogging of vmour. Bronson Co., as to trhat thai operation should be!

But we potnt all who are bothered by the cavils of the Rum Interest to Connecticut as the solver of their doubts, the dispeller of their fears. The Prohibitory

It was passed against a vehement ])ai ty

of the State to the other, far belter than

U,»or.if he it at all.

not get a drop at the principal hotels.— Practical!v the Liiiuor traffic is suppressed

York.jusl say to him "Connecticut. It

lions on his side of the Liquor question, yet one which he will not fail to understand. There are volumes of solid argument in it. and they go straight to the mark. 1 his sophistries reply with facts, and lie will very soon haul oil. Pamphleteers an

about three millions.

House—for prohibition. 60 against 40.

CMT«|OI»»«k

iiiillwi*iw»i«iiinnr'ii||r"'n"TinrnTnr-

you dare say Connecticut? ,f- on or befon- .tuly 1. lKrvl. I»eing from No. 17.11 to No. 17.'J(), both The richest quarter* per cent

He!

A RHODE ISLAND NABOH man in Providence is 'Ihos. P. Ives. is put down at $1,825.700 is taxed $10.-,

SOKEKTIO ATTACHJIKJIt'

WHIT of Dome*Ue A UKlWMWt w*» U««|ed far Justice of lite Fe»« of Pttlrte Creek Townrtip. Vico county, IwHan*, on the Wtfcd*r of October, »#Si« In favor of Willi* Simmon*. ?e«rdUii of the minor of He*«ltlab J»ck*o*. aad tlm rft, tt*m* a«i tSUU «f i*m*n coBDty of Vigo, tot the •tttn of

goods, cre4iU»»d cBt4l*of Jmmf AdkiB*. late ot **M coouty of Vigo, tot the turn of TBtrtf-a*e Ooll*!*, pet is the b«»d« of A»drew

rpHJS

vitlv trhotajie

cultv.

new «ad exUastire Pounderr

223,26. He is Estimated to be worth cent. S 1 ..1 i«'

IRL3 SkNTEXCED FOR IloitSE bTEALINO.

—Two girls who were arrested in Man-j qm „|j

I.iQtroR LAW IN PA..—Tlic new Lcffislature of Pennsylvania stands as follow#: 10- ntr^inst 14 ion all assessments not paid on or bitpre Vf Senate—for prohibition, 19, a^amst,

dres* in full, in enteloM,-' deuiling I heir jiriw «nc the rnem»oi g«t tine it- Utter* nhould be .ddrewed formerly, tt -Tfi« Oommtttee of June*'# Oift Euterprlw, Net* jj»j YorK."—pr«-i»*id, i»v«rt«hiy! „f renfuired for a«Hc«stnefits. ...

Now the ex it in omen t—W bofi»»pottiie xrhfrtt member* hate si tndUd their b, orth. .»»«d ha«m»le .f T1'' And who h** hoolt 1 utU^rwite, they ar« hereby oot»6«d that it ia i«th»«tclii.-.c«j' »iioA. .Rfl.eiiaooi.fi •euiW—aUtniiMj to surrender the same fordiachargef not expea to t.he «c*-

^^sSmSaa

.(ldministrator's Notice.

opposition, and went into operation amidst that a stock of so great variety and so well stf-irtnt-ral predictions that it would never be lected, is seldom to be mot with, and which,

.• I a* •. frnm nn,» ...id for Cash, Trade, or to Punctual Men on time/ enforced.. ettt is enfoid lorn ont. nd

the laws against Murder arc here or can be ^ye j,oW yOU

in Connecticut. Yet no private houses are invaded by search warrants—no families subjected to Caps for Men and Ttoy unseasonable intrusion. No one except ton Yarn, Carpet Warp and frroo-shop-keepers complains of the opera- CllOlCr l'ailllf^

gj|( i() rt

of tbe "CommHipeV* a lew hundred ticket#, wbicli, fiftoenrb. w#ton of the Charter, which SI a St With their

wiHI'fce

Uckeu for «3a. rny ticket*f«r #40i 5 AgcnU are especially nMjuertcd lb call tn«f lion. Here ieVme clrtiice for inteftwient, «ndjiii- ationtion to it, and to give the proper informamedi.tereturn, if.*«y mhii tl«» in reward thereto. PolMea tor discharge

VfiioirtMaibe tbefcKliT o«»t W»a and addrexstd to the Secretary. *In no caae Ko*. 13, 1K34. .. „.L,.

H. Nelson- The estate

Solvent. C. T. N0&J5, Nov. 15, l854-49-3w$3.

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that the .under

signed has been appointed admihistrfltot' 1 -r .... Ck.ltn«b. de bonis nan of the estate of Eli] :of£lipna deceased. Thc eefcaffc is Supposetf tofa fto !.T. NOB

vent. C. Nov. 15, l8o4*49*3w$9t

halet Shattncki WH

)BLE, Adm'r.

Administrator^ Notftje. "VroflCE- Is hereby gi¥en that the underxN signed has been appointed Administratrix -of the Estate of Charles Tlie estate is supposed to bo solvent. »,,

JANE E. RUGGLES, Admi*i*frstrix. Nov. 15, 1^54-49 Sw$9.

S 1 5 0 E W A

ESCAPED

Law of that State is decidedly more strin qoODS FOB THE I'ALL AHD WlifTfik tKADE, t't'nt thin our bill of last winter It in-! N«t\tithstAndin^thp hard times, we are pre eludes nil the obnoxious provisions of our pnrod to offer a stock equal to any herttofarn 1. ,1 shown by us, the mer« announcement of which bill, and adds others peculiarly -s

"from the Vigo County Jail ort

Monday evening, the 13th instant, Thomas Hayden and William Smith, who were recently remanded from the Penitentiary to bd tried a second time on a charge ro"" committed some time last Spring, lii Haute.

Hayden is 5 feet 10 inches high, with high-, cheek bones, will weigh about 150 pounds, is 25 of 26years old.

Smith is ftbout 5 feet 6 inchesliigh, light (or father pale) complexion has !t feminine loot, about 21 years oltl:

The above reward ttill be paid on delivery of said men, or $f." tor oithtr of]thetn, to the Jailor at the Vigo Ccfunty Jriil'.iii Terre-Haute, Indiana. A reasonable amount will fo JMtld if secured so that 1 may get them.

LINUS A. BlNtNBTf. Sheriff Vigo County.

Nov. 14, 1554 dl\T *"i v-.nv-'jv

Siaauu dDEti uaaxaacSii I "VY7K are now in receipt, direct from Netf|f l'orfc and Boston, of a complete assort 1 ment of

^cjcnt, we feel, to attract our olu custoi

mcr8-

To the public in general, we must say

wjH Sfil nt 0

REAT BARGAINS.

fhe

until we have the Liquor Traffic prohibited, film's as can bu found elsowheriv Sheeting* From one end of the State to the other. Shirting, Sirines Chocks, Ticking*, Flannels there is not to-dav a place at whkh Liu- «»fl OalfcoMoraUqunl.t.M and stylos. Also, lime i- 1101 I seamless Ba-js, Hed and Horso Blnnki'ts. ors aie openly sold, and veiy lew wnere Qj0t],SiQnssini(1?re?iTweeds,Shatitrota,Underthey are sold secretly. A stranger in )\jrts, Drawers. Ac.., for Men's wear. FTnriford or New-Haven must search lonur Intliownyof Dress Goods will fee found

j)mest'te J)ep„rtment

dnted after April 12, lH.Vl, and

"If

si-

good brands at as low

rv superior n-scrrlinent of Hosiery and (Moves* Wool, Cohort and I/einp Carpeting and Floor Oil (loths, jh,

1 1 1 I 1 a S a

ttotl of the law. am A very nice assortment of Queensware anil part left the Stale—the residue lia\ in^g n- Glassware, Tubs aiul Washboards in qunntM erally betaken themselves to more lauda-1 ties. ble vocation*. Consequently, the jails arc Wc will pny Ca.li or Trade for Feathers, ,1. ,v,i,,nl .ir,. Rags, Beeswax, Max, Clover and 1 imotli/. very empty, the cnmntal crtletn-crs a.«

Ptool.s and S!iim:s in yreat. variety, llats and loys. Woolen Yarns, Uof

t„ Us

call.

very meager, the police repons without in- Will I'l'LK ,t FOOTK, terest. and the alms-houses thinning out. N„, 2. Warren's Block, next door to S. II, Clime and destitution are dying out in- IVtter's Hardware Store. du«try an.! thrift arc gaining ground. Tliej^l^l""^ November 8, l^MB-tf^^ laboring poor have more comfurt, more -xTOTICE Oki-k INDIANA Mitcai. Fihk Iv"'g' JlN snt vNCK, Co.. hidiitti'tfrnlh. Oct. 17,

Self-respect, more hope. The romin winter must be a hard one lor the indigent generally but it will mnnv to destitution the Poor-House as Traffic had not been s'.ritmMV.Iv prohibited. bilitics sustained and incurred by said Compaif therefore, anv "devoice of Hacolms or ay «nc« the Assessment uf Oriobor 17 1*1 ,„|||. r.r„ amounting 111 the aggregate to the sum of seven of Mammon should accost jou witli 01c*

bodiii"S of inquisition, oppression, failure. f,fiy.e(,vcn cent.#, the fo'llmving assessnient, 011 discord exasperation, likelv to result from the premium notes given to ihe Company, be the passage of the Maine'Law in New- paid by the o.eml ,f to Ihe Treasurer ,t

is a word he will not find in the puhl.cn-,

spouters for the llumsellers! ^why don t, q()

Tbe MenibeM of s«aiil Company arc hereliy

ill not subieet half so notified, that at a meeting of Director* hold 1 .... thi" dnv, it was or drive so mall) nt oriivrrd, That, for the payment of losses by it would it the Liquor c^timnted intore«t ilicreon, ami other tin-

l1l0,lsaill|

I an.I three d..liars, nn.l

iin„t It on or .la-lore the JifU 4i of. ]X-aember„pvxt

eI)Mlih t0

.wil.

jjf

On all notes dated on or before March 1", 18f4, ami not dischnriritd at this date* bflim from No. .'WB.'l to No. 4727, both inclusive, Jif» tern prr cent.

On all notes dated after Mrtrch 1, 185-1, and 011 or before April 1 *2. 1H54, being from No. 472S to No. 47.1(1, both inclusive, eiyht prr cent,

ajj

inclusive, *ix and three.

On all notes dated after July J. l8."vl. andjm or before August 20, )8.»l.bt*ing from No.47.'t7

47^, botii inclusive, four and a half per

1- ox RXiMni:n and nwiunoi.» Jform,

I On all notes exjured or discharged after Oc* tobcr 17, lti.»3, and oa or Ixjfore March 1,1854#

pft cf

„tt

notes

chester. New Hampshire, a short time March 1, 1854, and on or before April 12,1854, since for horse stealin". tfcc, were sen- eleven per cent. ,r 1 ,. f,uir On all notes expired or discharged aft«rApr»t ttneed on Tuesday of last week to

lour

J2i

years' hard labor in the Slate prison. and one-quarter pet tent. Their bravado gave way when the sentence On all notes expired or diwharged after »T«was pronounced, and they shed tears free-1 lv 4,1854, and on or befor« Augunt 22, 1W54, 1 1 fourteen ana one half per cent. iVi .11 A a. 2 .t A fell et f(nl A tt

*p{ret! or discharged nftxif

an,] m. or before July 4, 1854, twrlv*

On nil notes expired or dheharjSfcc! after An* gwit 29, 1854, and on or before October 17, W54, fifteen per «ent.

Ordered, That the Treasurer charge intereut

Mmb#r

fan*mentt wilt be forwarded to

THE HO LDEE8 OF JOKES' GIFT TICKETS I bers are expectel to make prompt pay ment.— THIS huj-USW In'crest will be cliimrMJ on all assessments roWILL be elad to learn thnt thin great entirrprtee b»»i ., ,t,_ t,.« j._ »tu«t been con*itmm«ted. Tbe commitue h*re di«- maimng unpaid on «rrd after the 5th day Of tripoted tli« gin# by mean* of uniform envelope#, con December, on which they are payable ana At tftinioR for this ^te*. The«e }JC .Xpjraiion of thirty days from this date, be»n thoroughly mingled together, sflti deliriqucntu will be liable to soft for the whole J5SSSS3 **r rrJ"? V!*: S bra full »U«d »rr-r«'rf envelope, containing their ad- the eleventh section of theCharler. Notw 6f in full, in which «rfll He forw*rdrd their"tlrtwn lop*," del "rS^eommtttcrof /one*'*^Wtt Euterprlw, new paying

Authorised persons to whom ineio-

the Slate Bank of Indiana, of the Frea Banfca

"Irrofrtyf to of Indiana in good standing, or of the upecie T[*ri««s, Tf ew paying banks in Keatucfcy o»d Ohio, will be

mou tit due tip Uf (htfroe.ofaortl« r^«ireawj»te of the

fofeCij hy olHcer* of the Company. 7ht»

witt apoliey be diadliirged unt»H!b«r arm)ont oraroounts duaiaa the note oj^lorth«Ute of surrender lie first paid. By order of the Directors: fCHAIlLtiS W.VADi, Trtawstr.

No#f"S, 18S4-48^w5w

Administrator

twopl&w*.t*k**m*&*ptopeaf vf Jime* Adkio*, tniniwU'ator of the Eatate of Woodford P. tod oae dek on Henry Grower, g*rne*hee. of Thiriy- jjcnr. deceased, sell at public. aucUo® to ttt*

June* i4kin,«r ki« •tton»«yt4«e» *ot tnwu »od of December next at or near I cioca defend thi* c«s«e, on or before Thar«Uy, tbeWth d»y of uid dsT, at the Coort-Hooaeoopf T«rr^ wilt fcemr d«usr«li»e

Mmale

I.EW1. PADiwr*. ,. p. "J

So*v ts, WHt-n« {ft*» Woat end of the South iiilf Ofthe Nortn-Eaat —-,-r— TiT?- ouartorof aectien Holme*7 Foattdcrjr., (Rorthofraogenirw

i»

are ar« petchail order* for wark in oarlwe. ...

Sale

of Land.

OTICE ia hewby given thai I will, as Ad-

™ewn.ed^«l, with "VTOTICE ia bef^girwthat I w.^asAa-

now nine and fifteen irw .7.

ia operation near the Railroad depot, and note with approved aeCtflty, ^"dmoo^thatr Sr tc, exwate with n«tn«» and dia-1

U»#«a«e d.8W mtamt frmm d*t*, imA**9Jbe Give oa collacted wiUmui^aWfffMn or

[City pajwra, copy week*.} Uovewber 8,18M-l8-ljr$3 SCI

P.'

Miming described trwei pflmA