Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1860 — Page 1

THE

EXPRESS

WHOLE NO. 944. TERRMAÜTE. INDIANA. OCTOBER 17. I860. VOL. XIX. NO. 45

Ovr Victory It I k lilrion Inet We hardly know how to fvr over th glori us result iu this Slate, and the State of Pennsylvania ami Ohio. Tl-t the ee. lion of Abraham Lincoln i. noar ecuri: there can be no doubt, and lb-ii to think that the State of Indiana 1 redeemed fron, the misrule which ha long opprvas'er the f eople. Let the winin-h'et foreer en ah rout! the corrupt remain i.f the Democratic party let the requiem b nng and the world say Amrn ! .Anten ' A new era dawns upon us a glorious propect

opena to our view-pro, prritv and happiness beckon us, and the frt-eM government that the aun ever shown npon, er.ivrgcs fron the darkness of modern Democracy into the full blase of enlightened humanity. WIirI care we, or v hat care the Uepublirau party of the local triumph of the I)e mocracy in this Congressional District it is swallowed op in tUe great, the overwhelming victory achieved iu three of tin greatest Slates in the North. The Kestone 8tate hs spoken, and a voice ha gone up from the inijhty Wat tha". cannot be misunderstood. The most corrupt party that ever cur-ed a frre people, ha been routed horse, foot and dragoon. It was a a'ench in the nostrils of the people and they have bnried it forever. Douglasiam and Breckiuridgeism have both gone down and on their ruins comes up, redolent in youth, roseate in health aod strong in the right, the Republican party. Possessing all the good qualities of the old Whig party, it has about it also the progressiveness j of the present hour. The days of our fathers, when honesty and virtue were esteemed woathy of true manhood, are about, toraturi. Tee little buzzard roost at fndi

aoapolia baa been scattered and the great j Jy w have been much revived at the proser one at Washington will soon be broken pect of the road being made to Rockville.

up. Republicanism must and will tri umph, or our institutions, which are now giving freedom to 30.000.000 of human beings, will decay The Little Giart will now find ample time to write another essay upon his Great Principle of Popular Sovereignty, and Breckinridge will find leisure in learniog that the great North will not permit Slavery t spread like a blasting contageon all over our public do-

main. Upon this question tha irrevocable j of them have done a generous part to aedecree las gone forth Slavery, whether a j cure tha road, a nd Gen. G. K. Steele has blessing or a curse Slavery as it is, roait . neither spared time talents influence nor forever be confined to the States where it j money to encourage the enterprise. But now exists, until the people, living in those j now comes the tug of war. So soon as the

Slates, see proper to abolish it which God being just, we hope will not be long. Thd exciting problem is almost settled that the Federal Constitution carries Sla very nowhere. The irrepressible conflict between rihl and wrong is fast drawing to close, and the right ia about to triumph. But why moralize. Indiana is redeem ed and a swarm of greedy suckers who have beta for years living sumptnously off the peoples' labor and drawing cunningly from the Treasury tit. have now to ' vancmouse the raocho" aud let honest men examine into what they have been doing. Henry S. Lane the champion of the peplea rights will soon be our Governor, and oir State Legi-lature, thank God, is Republican. There i$ muck ste for an ahle Committee on W-tyi and Mtantthit Winter. What will no v become of the Democratic party is not difficult to determine. It will be beaten both iu the North and in the South it is mot emphatically o;t doors, there is thunder over h-al anJ it is raininglet it continue to pour. Coming Over by Hundred. The Buffalo (N. T.) Commercial Adter titer says: "Fusion, bargain, and su'.e, miserable trades, and cash transactions.

are doing their penect work of opening the ! l,our D1 Oe ud callle an(1 : eyes of electors and sending them by hun- anJ horses and mules which want an outdreds into the Lincoln ranks. The foil w- j let oulh, would tell if we had a railroal ingehange en masse mee. our e.e's iu to- ; Theciy of Terre Haute would feel it. Its ! dav'sichaujfcs: : packing bouses of course would pack ma-

In iveeseville, Essex county, two hundredand eight Americans publish a mini festo, eoming out for Lincoln, and entering a manly protest against the Brools Cagger fusion. Ic Bethlehem, Albany county, forty-three German Dmocr-'s give in their adhesion to Lincoln over their signatures. In this city, the process of change atnounis to a revolution, especially ia the Gerwan wards. The constant accesti ons amounting to scores daily, to the Wids Awake orgauiaation, now com almos. entirely from the Democratic ranks. The lantern, the hat and the crape are mads the evidences of the new and living faith. s The L,eglslitnre. The Indianapolis Journal says: In addition to the gains in the Legislature noticed yesterday, the Republicans have probably gained a Senator in the Jackson and Jennings district. Thy alko have additional gams of Representatives in Pike, Montgomery, Huntington and Whitley, Cas and Carroll 1 7 in all There is probably a gain in the Posey and Vanderbnrg District and io several others ' but we have lost Representative in Marshall and Starke, V igo, and O wen 3; leav ing a net gain, so far as heard from, of 14 We shall probably lose a Represents .ire in Greene, and gain 2 in Spencer and Perry. By Monday we will know the exact complexion of tho Legislature. GOV. n ILLAED S IXTrKMENT 1 .IC T9 rnaina of the late Governor WillarJ were taken fram the State House on Wednesday morning to the depot, aod placed in a I train far New Albany, which citj bad been selected as the place of his inierment. The corpse was escorted to the depot by the military, the fraternities f Free and Accepted Masons, the Odd Fellows and a large concourse of citizens. Delegations of citizens and from the several bodies represented accompanies" the remains to New Albany. Speechless. Oor neighbors of the Jearnal are utterly speechless for the ht few days. Tae news which tt hare received aod are daily publishing, has proved a "stunner" and co mistake, ftot a sound has been heard nor a funeral note from the Journal although their last lmpe has been bnned. They have uttered never a word frnin Pennsylvania, Ohio aud Iod'ana Let your readers know gentlemen, that lectioos have been held in each of thene

statei. .' Not DaownED. We learn from tho Marshall Hornet that the man Harlan who was supposed to have hue a drowned i'l the river it thia plce some djys agt, has been since seeo alive in the neighbi rhoai of Darwin, III. He was, it appear, making hit way down tht river io ttnm tr liff.

firing cm Your Itailrnad. Wavklakp. Ind., Oct. IfcGO. Ma. EotToa: We are anxiously watching all the atrp taken to extend the Etansville aod Crawfordsville Railroad, aed every indication made in that direction teads to strengthen oar liaods and invigorate our hope. W e took an early and active interest in that road, attended the first meeting and many subsequent out ", for the purpose of adding our mite of influence to its encouragement, Wo also travelled two or 'bra times to Evansvill, to attend meetings of the Board, several

! yrara aince, to show our deep interest in ' enterprise. We have likewise paid I conaiderabl at thi- place to drf.ay the ex penae of survey iug the route from Crawfordsville to Terre Haute. We took an active p. rt to gut op stock for said road in its firnt moving, anil i-ucreeded in raiting between thirty and forty thousand dollars in lock. We should have done more, but just at this time. hen w I t."c we were about to get this road, in comes j President Hopkins, with a corps of En trioeirs. leveling the forest bfore them, felling the sturdy oak and the tell poplar, and thus opening their wsy m if they were truly in earnest snd all nature's obstrections must give way before them, and they offered us ao airline road from Cleveland to St. Louisprovided we would take hold and help make it. We took hold with them to a consi lerable extent, and havj got no road yet We have entirely given up all hopes of the Cleveland and St. Lou is Road. We have hoped aod waited and watched ftra continuation in this direction of the E. fc C. Road , until hope long defeied his made the heart aick. But iateThat it will get to Rockvillie . in a few months ia now, we think, about as certain as any human event yet in the future. We rejoice with our neighbors in Rockville at the prospect of its speedy completion to that piece, for if any town n- eds a raise it is Rockville. We hope it will do it all the good she has long expected from it. But in justice to the citiaena of Rockville and Parke county, I must say that many road get to Rockville we want to have a lever ready to hook in the iron horse's nose and draw biro this way. Some say that he is fond of snuflinr the Wabash fog and that his head is a little inclined to turn out of his natural course (to the great injury of the road and the eities on the lower part of the road) and keep up along the Wabash fc Erie canal. There aro many reasons why this road should keep the route which it was first designed to take. It would in this route run through or by the coal mines in Parke county, a sjperior quality of coal, at; & bundatce of which id now wagoned to thia place, and to Russelville, CrawfordaTill and other towns along and adjacent to the route; an J then it would run for several miles along the valley of the Litt'o Raccoon creek a more productive valley is not perhaps in the Uuion; and then it would reach Waveland, which may be safeiy said, to it? siii, not to be surpassed for business, by any town in this State, and her Collegiate school already numbering one hundred pupils, and what would it be had we the railroml to drop iheio here and take iheru stray. Th) nbundant surplus of corn aod wheat aud ny of our hogs; tnauy a lime we would make it convenient to do much trading there had we the facility of a railroad conveyance. Neither should Evansville be

left out of nuod. She would receive a ; Denjocr(Uic njrjty in the State for Sec good share of the benefit. Our groceries retary of s,iteMcClure over Peelle , 2,ought not to pass our Sate along the Ohio river into a sister Slate before we get hold --

of ihem. Our grocery trade should settle at Evansville. The extension of this road would much tend to turn our grocery trade to that point. At Crawfordsville it would intercect the L., N. A. & Chicago R. R. There has been much money spent and a great deal of labor done between Crawfordsville and Frankfort. If any set of eitiiens deserve a railroad I think it is the citizens of Frsnkfort. They persevere from the beginning to the end and traverse sea and lind to accomplish the mstler. They have been down by delegations to see what we are doing and to hear what is the prospect. If there can be anything done for them it must be done. This road need not turn out of its char tered route to connect with the valley road If tbat connection is desired it can be ; made at Lüfayette by making the road to Crawfordsville and then taking the Louis- " ville, N . A. b Chicago Road to Lafayette, ' ana we -re in.ormea oy ai.jor- . v. r..ioo. that the cars of the valley road run down j and freight at Crawfordsville. By making i the connection at Attica from Rockville i there will have to be some 33 or 40 miles ' of road made, when the connection may be made al Lafayette by making 23 or 30 miles of road, an item worth notice ; and then your roa l will be in its proper course and will tap as productive a country as c in be found in auy State ; and a county unaccommodated at luis lime uy any ran road, and by ihe by it will be in this di- j rection (or a long trunk of road pointing towards the Lakes auJ will eventually make a very direct eastern rjaJ. Bat one great object now is to get ihe road to this place. How are we to do it T it is but 11 miles from Rockville here. If the time ia come to move we are ready whenever the word is given. The farmers around us bein to feel the necessity pf a railroad to carry off their surplus produce, they have their farms cleared and fenced aud almost every foot of land producing something ; they have their houses and barns built and now they are ready to take hold of this enterprise. We have been blessed this season with an over average crop of wheat and corn, and are bringing on for market a Urge crop of pork which i will enable ns to do liberally towards the enterprise; Why should the road stop at Rockville t Why not make the arraoM menls forthwith and add another ahort link of onlj It miles, and brio; il here. Aa I intimated before we are ready to soon as the Director sey the word to make a

long pull, a strong pull and a pull alto

gt-tber. UMiil we hear the sound of the Iron horse neighing around thes diggins W h:ive the pros' ect of an rast and west road running a few mite oath of us, which, if we cannot gt the K. t C. road, will be our next choice. OCCULUS. Why should I vole for Lincoln. I. lie is the people's candidate, and not the candidate of the politicians. He is honest in word, thought and deed. lit is competent He triumphed over Douglas in their great debates in Illinois. His thought are vigorous, original and true; and his stjle of composition remark able for its beauty, purity and simplicity. 3. He it faithalto the Constitution . No nutter how sharp the metaphysical scissors or bis enemies may be, it is impossible forthem to "dissever and divide a hair twixt South h it d South west side" so as to show auy material ditT-rt-nce between his opinions and those of Mr. Clay. Ajrain, not only is Mr. Lincoln in all these res pect tho fittest candidate for the Presidency, lit look t the position in which he stand: 1. The Republican party is for Freedom. 2. The Republican parly is for American labor and American interests. 3. The Republican party is for fostering Western iuterests and Internal Improvements 4. The Republican party is the only true Democratic party. 5. The Republican party is the only party for freemen free homes free labor and free speech. 6 The Republican parly is the only party thit can el-cl a President directly by the people. For these reasons we exhort all men everywhere to vote for Lincoln. true ! O The State Sontinel cries over the result in this State, in the fallowing effusion: The Democratic party is wounded in the houe of its friends. It suff-rs a temporary defeat at the hands of those it has given the ability to do mischief Those who are stricken down have heretofore uo sparingly devoted their means, their efforts and influence to build up the men, give them political snd personal influence, who thus manifest thir iugrstitudo for these favors. Was ever treachery tnorebrne? It is not only infidelity to personal friendship and party obligstioos, but t principle if their action is ever influenced by the Tatter consideration. We repeat: The Democratic Party ia defeated in the house of its fr:eod. It is terrible to be thus defeated in one's own house, but every house has the right to "regulate its institutions in its own way," and if the Democratic house has been much disturbed, why, it is the result of Squatter Sovereignty . Cry ou, your crying is music to our ears. CoNeaF.sstoNAL Majorities ix 1853. For eompsrieon wiih returns that will be re ceived from day to dij we give th fl-; lowing majoriliea for Congression al cmdi- I dates in 1353: I First District Niblack, Democrat, over Qovey, Independent, 1,382. Second District Euglish, Dem., over Wilson, Independent, 1,859. Third District Dunn, Republican, plu j rality over Hughes, Democrat, 978. I Fourth District Holman, Dem., over Hacklcman, Republican, 1,569. Fifth District Kilgore, Republicati.over Develin, Democrat, 3,462. Sixth District Porter, Republican, overs

Ray, Democrat. 1.0C0. ; The7 d,d crait 8 l'n1 Ue'.t oi 5io7 t Ml re,il?;00, Some ra.gM Seventh District Davis, Independent, '; 000'00() , and particularly those discriptive of the over Secrest. Democrat. 3.309. ! They did wink a the slave trade. ?ufr,rig, 0f the Ap.stle Paul , were thrill- . . .. . Thev did reonmaud a Naval officer for . ... i ,.,.i ..i,

Eighth District-Wilson, uepuoncan, nr Illalr Dumnfr! 641. tv...:-, ntf., p.n..i,i.v.n over Walker, Democrat, 1.931. Tenth District-Case. Republican, over Dawson Democrat 1 363. Eleventh Distri'ct-Pe'ttit, Republican, over Coffroth, Democrat, 710. AllilLII A13L ILb VVIieini pviwiiv' The JM-ectiox im ixdiaxa. ine oiaie Sentinel says : The Pepublican Slate ticket is elected by abojt i,OJ majority. The reported returns from the various counties are unreliable aud indefinite, but we think the oflicial vote will give the Republican ticket fully that majority . We have elected three Congressmen, cer tain ; Law, Holman and Voorhees. The Republicans elect Dunn, Julian, Porter, While, Colfax, Mitchel aod Shanks. In the Second District the chances are in favor of Dvis. The Legislature is Republican. So much for Breckinridge. - O The reporta contained of the elect:on embrace 49 counties, but little over half of the State. In them the Republicans gain over the election 1856 are 14,274 Willard's - : qr a,. a iR72 Dedurtinv this '. i , . i I .1... I - .1.a.,l. ..nnrl a.I mm htm ... ,o-- . i - i the Democratic rasionty of 18j6 entirely , . .!,; Wt. allowin the Democrats to retain their usual major ities in the portions of the S'.ate not yet re ported. If anything like the same gains are made in the other counties, we hall' have at least 8.000 to add to "this msjority, which will give La.ie in the State over 16,000 maj -rity. We do not claim that this will be his mijorlly, but ther is no sort of doubt , lQfl()Q Jot Misoled As is always the case after a glorious victory has been achieved, there is a mingling of bitterness with the reioicing with which the Republicans re ceive the glsd tidings from the trio of Slates that have just awoken for frendora The American S 'Miers, after the battle of Buena Vista, wh '.e rejiicing over the achievements of the day, could not forget the chivalrous Clay and the gallant Hardin, who had fallen in the -triff. So too in the midst of these rej iicings of the army of freedom, over the defeat of quatterisro. Can not forget their gallant heroes, who were left on the field. Nelson, Hager aud Fairbanks. But they are only wounded and tbat slightly, hut like Sampson, they pulled dowi, ,he temple of their sd l. ' have vrr'anes U" Belling ou electious iu Maryland - ! proniuiteu " 1 : 1 : i - J L ,1. r 1 . c t-. - I. penalty for violation being a heavy fino A r.rf.iLur.-fth.ataW V.W - - i 17 Greene County gives Voorhees, it is

aid, 116 majority.

OFFICIAL RETURNS OF AN ELECTION" HELD IN VIGO COUNTY. OCTOBER 9ru, 1860.

i ? i I a rAtrATs. 3 Far Gorernor, Henry S.Lane 1191 145 Si 126 90 IUI 8.1 125 90 104 83 125 90 103 79 123 90 103 Thomas A. Hendricks.. 1070 b"2 Lieut. Governor, Oliver P Morton 1180 143 David Turpie ,...1070 82 Secretary of Slate, William A. Peelle 1171 143 Wm. II. SchUter 1076 82 Auditor of State, Albert Lanjre 1191 143 Joseph Ristine 101' 81 Treamrrr of Stale. Jonathan S. Hrvey... .1145 136 83 125 is. r. Uunniagtiam IWi I'D lua Attorney General, James G. Jones US9 145 83 125 90 1U3 Osrar B Honl 106 S2 Supt Pub. Instruction, Miles J. Fletcher 1194 145 Samuel L Ru?? 1056 82 Clerk Sup Court, John P. J-.nes 1191 145 Cornelias OT.rien 1056 82 Rep. Sup Court, Benj. Harrison 1184 145 M.O.Kerr 1062 82 For Comoren, Tho. H Nelson 1191 14G D W.Voorhees 1070 82 James A. Scott........ 4 JL'DGK C. Coll H" ojt PLIAS, Samuel F. Maxwell ....1143 140 C.T. Pattcrsot 1122 e8 raotcuToa cia. court, Isaac N Pirrce 1220 146 WillisO Neff 1039 82 roa sncuirr, Samuel Conuer 1172 145 Jamee M.Tolbrt 1089 83 VOR COLNTT TREASl'CER, Harvey D. Scott 1226 142 Patrick Shsnnon 1005 84 roa CLERK, Jacob H. Hsger .'.1141 14! Joseph II. Blake...:...! 123 87 FOR C0ROXER, N.W. Benaon 1171 133 Wm P Aar 1072 90 raoSECL'TOR C C "M r LEAS, Wm. E. Hendricks 1186 145 John T. Scott 1019 82 roa surveyor. James Oakey 1174 144 Robert Ali-u 1076 82 FOR STATE BEXATOR, Joseph W. Brugs 1167 145 Henry K. Wilson 1071 82 Wm. N. Humphreys.... 19 Henry Fairbanks 1137 139 83 123 Naih .mel Lee 1143 137 83 124 FOR BKPßtSKNTAI VES Wm. E. McLean John D. Chesnut 11(16 83 91 10G 1067 87 91 102 Whole No Votes 2237 223 175 231 Ought the Democracy f le Kai Trusted. During eight years they havo failed to pass one bill for the benefit of any great national interest. On the contrary they have defested every g.iod measure the Republicans have proposed. They defeated the Hemestead bill. They defeated the Pacific Railroad bill. They have defeated the Ove. land California Mail bill. They have defeated me um io - . ... t- ,t.l Polygamy in Utah. They defeated the bill to repeal the unconstitutional Slave Code of New Mexico. They have defeated the bill to a Imit free Kansas. . . They did introduce slavery into Kansas Nebraska, and all of New Mexico, and in : the two former refused to let the people Tic 11 u; - - .t v.. ker.aftersendinghimtodoit a i i ... f i They did bust wide open, ami one oi j lhe figments did endorse the unmit.gaI leJ ";er n1 lH of ,,er d,J fuse w,lh tlie Know Nothing party after failing the find its mother. O-Blanton Duncan-tbc man bo made I ; .u:..;,. .h.-nf .fclrh .! s ole irom meconiums ui i i - it. 1 ...... . ,.f tl.a T.AtiiavilIa Journal telegraphed to Capt. Fitzgibon of Indianapolis, the following "Where is Gov. Hammond and how goes Indiana " To which, the Captain, sent tho following emphatic answer. "Hsmrooud has go e to New Albany and Indiana has gone to h-U." . We suppose B. D'a.bets went up about j tbe same time.

IT The Vinceone Sun, Democratic, of ; thrilled with delight at lis inaierljr illusthe l2ih inst. says : j (rations, and the georgious imagery which "It will be seen that through some mis- j he throws around every subject he take the Democratic candidates for Rpre-; iouchcJ but we have never heard any one sentative and Treasurer have beeu beateo , . by a few votes, although we have the on- i hold so masterly a Po sr.r over his hearers solation of knowing tbat our Sfue Ticket as d:d Bishop Simpson Sabbath morning, has succeeded by a handsom mj irity." j He was in full smy pithy with them and

The Sun must be a slow couch. loes it not console you much Mr. Green, that lli8 Democratic State Ticket" has succeed - ed!" Do you feel good all over Mr. Rip Van Winkle? IW Craus M. Amen, of Knox, Republi - can, has been elected to the Legislatire by 23 msjority. By the way, we sre for Allen fur the Speaker of the House this winter. He is an able man and would make an excellent Speaker. Daxgkbous Coustkrveit. On Thursday a new and remarkably dangerous counterfeitbill.on the Merchants' Bank of St. Louis, and of the denomination of tens, made its appearance. .iln O One Burton, a oegro, lias j. ist recovc ed two hundred dollar dam tges in Masachusitts for being icjected, on account of hi clor, from a concert to which he had purchased a ticket. .s tJ"Herbe rt, the California Congressman, who killed the waiter (Keating) at Wasl - ington, a few years ag., i practicing law at El Paso, and considers that Loiting his political ruin. D After the recent flight of ihe lung of Naples, a documeut was found containg a royal order to liberate all the galley slaves or convicted robbers, mulerers, fee. . IT The Vicksburg Whig is terribly i-w - A """J ' W : should have spent at the Nrih the sum of I O(0 000 appropriated by that State i ' the purchase of arms and amunition , ff 'iMn.lvn.trm News iurzests that ! , . ...: mneh rror .very negro who ia hung is ao much pro dQCtive capital lost to the State, euch per tons be imprisoned for life nd the reena aerated.

-3

58 o to J? 2

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9 . it CI 70 125 133 64 112 129 137 110 135 129 101 CS 85 61 71 126 134 66 113 129 133 139 134 12S 100 67 84 47 70 127 132 63 112 125 136 138 131 12S 101 C6 81 53 6S 127 127 62 109 121 . 142 133 132 tM 102 69 97 39 158 2437 52 143 2341 40 15S 2430 52 143 2331 33 158 2396 52 143 2332 36 155 2399 52 149 2325 54 CS 123 132 C2 108 130 37 156 2359 ill l.u IM UJ IUI ii es hj vim 57 71 12S 151 öl 114 I Jti 136 13d 133 12 101 16 82 39 153 2429 52 143 2JI9

83 124 60 70 127 131 C4 113 123 90 103 133 139 133 123 100 C7 ' 84 83 124 CO 70 127 132 G3 114 128 90 102 133 133 133 127 101 C6 82 81 124 53 71 127 130 61 114 123 89 104 134 153 133 129 100 68 83 85 124 62 70 127 131 62 114 129 89 105 134 133 133 130 102 CG 84 4 1 1 84 124 56 68 123 132 61 113 129 89 104 139 140 I3G 123 103 63 85 84 123 56 70 126 132 63 113 129 89 106 137 139 137 129 99 C7 83 83 126 66 73 124 133 63 115 136 91 104 132 136 135 126 93 65 78 8G 129 71 75 131 111 72 120 139 84 90 117 129 124 115 92 57 73 83 125 62 72 120 131 66 113 121 91 167 137 136 139 130 99 68 94 84 126 63 71 126 132 65 111 130 84 103 133 133 134 129 98 C9 8J 83 124 58 70 127 133 C4 112 123 89 102 13G 133 132 127 KU K8 93 73 123 47 CO 127 128 49 110 119 92 101 14G 145 134 131 115 G9 93 84 125 CO 70 127 131 G7 111 130 89 102 12J 134 132 123 93 63 84 13 111 3 1

33 153 2435 52 143 2315 40 153 2435 52 143 2290 33 158 2425 52 143 2322 40 153 2439 51 143 2332 10 37 153 2368 53 143 2403 39 158 24G1 52 143 2307 37 161 2439 55 144 2332 40 I Gl 2532 51 139 2160 37 157 2369 53 149 2413 37 157 2411 53 143 2J31 40 158 242 51 143 2297 37 156 2332 56 143 23e8 37 153 2412 52 143 2317 30 41 157 2371 39 15G 2382 53 150 2399 52 147 2305 54 G9 122 132 61 111 134 64 73 123 131 62 111 197 144 140 137 130 100 69 S3 123 133 127 126 101 C7 80 201 210 2G0 2G2 165 182 217 93 307 4318 lisliop Simpson. The Asbury Chapel was crowded to overflowingyestcrday to hear Bishop Simp son, Long before services commenced every foot of room in the church snd gallery was occupied by auxious listener, each on the qui vice to hear the burning thoughts which come bursting fr jm one of the purest hearts that ever beat in the breast of man: We had not licsrd Bishop Simp son for some fifteen years. We had hardj se,.n i.im 8ince the day when tse recited our Ust resitation, and received from his lips the admonition, to go out into the world and do good. ; His text was the 24th verce of the 20th j crtapter of the Acts or the Apostles and the j effort was such as could be expeci te1 onl jji)BOp Simpson. It was addressed mainly to the Ministers who surrounded him, snd was full of christian advice and overlowing with the purest ' 1 y ' .- .., an rvaiiticiitBi u i-luu i er-, v a v i never heard it. nor do we ever expect to hetr u 8urpa.s)C,. U was all thst could . be pecleJ froir a Rreal illtellct, intent j upon a great theme, and warned iBto aclio hy a pure ar(1 fliilbi ,t waH jtheeff.rtof a glowing hoirt brim fuHof is S"J. fin Jin uU er3"cet rao1 classic period aud most beautiful' langThfl vast audience was enraptured. ' tt . , . , . , . anil w lie ii tue o jt-irr jntiurr nie iv i vuai acter of tho Great Apostleof iheGentiles in a!l the truthfulness of history his suffering here and his persecutions there hi sacrifices and his trials how amid all he exclaimed, '-none of these things move me," every haart sobbed, aod every eye was wet. We have listened to the stiring eloquence of Henry Ward Brecher. We have been , lhey him, until an oneness of feeling I ieem l9 perVBde all ; c ,h b ? it possible there can j b- ,ifiu,a mor(. profiand and eloquent I evangelical Minister than Bishop Simp- ! "on? ! (p- Mr. Seward maJe a little speech at ; ßuff40, the oilier day, while on his return to Auburn. He said: "I have seen, within a year, all lb principal people who inhabit the shore of the He literranesn, and within the last five weeks havej iurneyed among the population dwelling along the Mediterrneao of America' I have seen those decayed aud desolate countries the site of the gre it- ; est nations of antiquity oow covered with ; rums uu iiwu .i . " j ism. And the chief cu of that decay j and desolation I believe to have bi-n tue j existence in thoje countries of hum an bon 1 dge"The oae great evil which could bring j ,jqwn our country to such a level would be ie jutroduction of slavery into those land j jurr0unding tho Mediterranean of America Therefore it is that ( hsva devote 1 wh it little U'ent I pjss 'sst- preüi'. lh bane of slavery from fslliog up.n tho ferula villeys of the .Mississippi au 1 Misomi. O At the reception of tbe Prince of Wales at Detroit among the transparencies wa one by the St. Andrew's Society thus prettilj worded: "Welcome, lsd,dic, for j Jour mitber's sake J for jj- the Richmond House, Chicago, rlasl week, several ladies visited the apartl ruents prepared for the Prince of Wales, aod kissed theptllows of his bed. tm, 1 J" The Jamacia people are discussing the policy of annexing that colony to the United Btatea.

Demonstration ! CLOSING OF THE CAMPAIGN EDGAR I IN 25.0CO BepubUcani in Council. IRREPRESSIBLE REJOICING ! Grand Torchlight and Pjrotechnie Display DEMOCRATIC BLACKGUARDISM ! TOK gvr.STtON BETTLEB 1 The gayest demonstration we have wit nessed, during the present campaign, was that of the live Republicans of Illinois at Paris on Friday last. A large number of Wide-Awakes aod other citizens, left this city on an excursion train, at 8 o'clock in the morning, and by the time the train reached Paris, it waa crowded to its utmost capacity. Tluy were received at Paris by a vast multitude. with three cheers for Henry S. Lane and the Stale of Indiana. We went over on the 11 o'clock traio io company wiih several others, and upon our airival found the Iowa absolutely picked full f people. After partaking of ao excellent dinner atthe Paria Hotel, over which our old friend Richie Paltoo presides, we sallied forth to witness the marshaling of the hosts of those who have faith in Abraham. The people present variously estimated at from 20.U00 to 35,000 were the livest set of people we ever saw. They were literally wild with ex citcment, enthusiasm and jy. Sleeting at every step, old acquaintances aod friends from Edgar, Colt s, aod other conn ties, we could feel in the pressure of each hand, that the owner felt good all over. At 1 o'clock, the first trsio from the West arrived, bringing 17 cars fiil'.ed inside to suffocation, and the roofs covered with as many as could safely find room tv set or stand. The procession was the largest we have seen during the season. The procession was led by the Paris Brass Band which excels in spirit stiring music. Then the Wide Awakes on foot, to the number we should suppose of 400, in uniform and wiih Msgs, banners, and transparencies. Next to these wa a regiment of Liueoln Rangers from Vermillion county Ind , composed ofLadies exclusively on Horse-back. At the bead of this troupe rode a young lady representing the Goddess of Liberty. In grace, beauty, and dignity, she was a perfect Goddess, Beautiful as Cleopalria graceful as Diana, she was the admiration of the 20,000 spectators who witnessed tbe pageant, and many an ardent young heart heat faster as this Fair Goddess passed. Another troupe of Ladies of Edgar county, dressed iu Lincoln green formed another attractive feature of the procession. Then came a long train of cars, wagons, buggies, 4c, At its head was the beautiful double decked Triumphal C ir from Charleston, with its rich freight, 67 of the fniriest of Coles county's fsir dtoghtcrs. These were followed by five o h ?r car magnificently decorated, and loaded with a like bevy of beauty from various localities, among which we' recognized the delegation from Ash more, every one of whom, by her sparkling eyes and joyous smile would have melted the heart of a anchorite. Tbe pyramidal car containing Abe's family 33 fair bio, soms was an admirably arrayed affair . The representations of the Trades, was a glorius Demonstration in itself. Three immense manufactories ou wheels, drawn by long trains of sturdy oxen, cmbraced all the Trades we can immagine al most, Printing, Sadd'ery, Carpentry, Tinners. Broom making, through the entire vocabulary f productive industry mere here exhibited in minature. The Torch Light Processi m and display of Fire Work at night was the very cul meoation of wild enthusiasm, and showed that the sucker boys were really Wide Awake. The display of Torches was diminished on account of the lamps of the Coles county Wide Awakes having bo?n carried on to this city. Thi however did not prevent Coles county from carrying off the flag. Taken a Dem-mhlraliou, in number in elegance of diplay and in wild en Ji-ihi sm we have seen nothingduring the campaign to equal it except the State Demonstration at Indianapolis. In the afternoon Tom Corwio addressed the people from one stand and Caleb 11. Smith from another. At night Gov. Bebb of Tennessee, addressed a large audience from ihe east door of Court Hoose, and W.O. Coffin spoke in the Wide Awake' Hill which was crowded at full as it could be packed. At the same time a stand was erected on the street from which a third vail multitude were addressed by a young man whose name we did not learn. He was followed by Mr. Masiersoo the Irish Republican orator, of Sf Louis in a most telling speech. His address produced 6uch an effect upon those who heard him that when he had ceased a eakiog they clustered around him and would not let him go until he had promised to return tonight and make them a set speech. During the evening some Ecoundrel, a Douglasite of couse, threw a aione through one of the transparaneies held by a Wide Awake in the crowd who were listening to Gov. Bebb. Again just before the train for tne West was ready to leave a brick bat wa thrown into the crowd, atriking a man from Coles county on the face and cutting his lipopen. This is the spirit of Democratic black guardism every where, and showed the state of desperation to which tbe party it icduced. e4 HosriTALiTr. The Republicans of Paris on Friday last, wiih that large hi arted hospitality for which they are so lamou, threw open their doors to all strangers and fed them bounteously. We eat down to a perfect feast, iu the evening, provided by Mrs. A, Eirnest, the elTnca nf whirdi mir be imagined s b our inena wno presiues over me iiesuues . , . of the Buntin House, who waa prcseut tried to obtain boarding for the winter, in the family. Mr. Earnest is in truth an earnest Repub'ican, and bis excellent ladj is iemarkably like him in that respect. Maiioh IktiLD. This is the title of a new paper published at Salem Ills, by P 8. Murphy and J. M. Prior. It is a i:.il l. a( and ia ihnrnnahltr Popin Vili

The Sucker

ne.aJÜ n 1

Being in the heart of Eypt it will do yeo QIAO terrice ia enlightning that benighted regio.

O Elder Kimball, one of the leading

Mormon saints, recently had no les th.aa fourteen children born to him during the course of oi io iiight. 1J The price of ticke ts to the Prince of Wales ball in Boston is $15 for a gentleman and lady, and an additional ticket and a lady for $5. The double ticket will not admit two gentlemen or two ladies ET The Baltimore Patriot (Ptell paper) says that tbe Union men of Maryland are ao indignant at the "truck and tarter" of their party to the Democrats, by the lead ers, that they are, with few exceptions for Lincoln. It claims to sprak by authority. LT During the Douglas demonstration at Franklio, Indiana, seven of the Democrats who carried torches io the procession, at the conclusion, came oat and declared they would train io that crowd no longer. .. i ... ETSeoator Hale io a speech lately made expressed surprise that the news from Maine should excite my attintioa. "The contest there," he said, "was to see whether the Douglaa men, or the Bell and Ever ett men, should eet the scattering." ET The Wide Awakes or New England will have their great demonstration on Boston Common on l6ih. Colonel R. I. Burbank has been chosen Chief Marshall, and it is expected that there wilt be fifteen or twenty thousand totches in the procession. D Ninety-aix thousand boffalo from the Upper Mississippi this year. They are all tanned by squaws, the braves not stooping to such menial work. In spile of this large number, prices will be high this winter, as there are fewer old ones in the mar ket than common. D" We have queer candidates now adays Mr. Liocoln is a rail-splitter; Mr. Douglas a party-splitter; Mr Breckinridge a Union splitter; and Bell he splits tbe difference and sells out to defeat Lincoln. Ixdiaxa Cexscs Retcrxs. Official returns from seventy-five eoontiet of Indiana, comprising about three fourths of the given counties in 1 ,124.830. Population of the same counties in 18.0 was, 825,C33. Increase. 299,148. D Thomas Francis, a Penobscot Indian engaged to run fire miles in twenty eight minutes on the agricultural race course at Lewiston. Maine. U. seeomDlUbed lb. , ' r. I desperate feat in twenty eight minutes snd three seconds. ; .. j 13" To the cast of the Jordan, there sie '. 1 whole cities, beautifully built, and adorned with all the beauties of Grecian and Roman art, atill alacding in desolate majesty, with no inhabitant but the wolf and the hyena. XT' The American markets are to be inundated with cheao silks this fall, the (European, manufactures having collected all the shoD-worn and old stvla irnods. and redjed them, specially for the American I t8aj, ; tn t ! 17 Rreent experiments show that a j Minis rifle ball, which will pass through a thick board or a bag of oakum, at a distanceof 500 yards, is flaUenei into a t i shapeless mass in a bag of sand at 300 '

yards. Johnson said, that Mr. Liocoln was CT Iti.estiraatedthrrih'e 'rTcTption 0r!bra-d 'at rail-spl.tter. and h-s tbe Prince of Wales will cost the Profin. frids claimed merit on tnat account. He cial Government of the Canada not les ! (JoLnMD lhen c1'. "id that th.nil.000.000 independent of the vast ' be had lWeDtjr Beroc 00 hU FUnl,,,0D amounts spent by the differeai towns. who could b"1 L,DCola rail P""'" d . ! give him great odds. He-then named five

C It is found that the prairie stoie ex isiing in large quantities just back of Chicago, will make gas well and as freely as tbe best coI, yielding fifty cent, of pare saltpetre, and a residue be left of as good lime as can be found anywhere. w mw m Rip let asd Dsaidss. These gentle. men, at the corner of Wabash and Market streets, are daily crowded with customers who are attracted by the elegance of their finely selected slock of goods, aid the unprecedented low price at which they are selling them. Those who have not visited thi cheap corner should by all means call at once. Their variety is very ezteasive, their goods of ao excellent quality. The proprietor and aalesmen are patterns of ac comraodatipg politeness. Maeeied. On the 12th inst., by Rev. Hayden Hays Mr. H. M. Piatt, Commissary of Buntin's Hotel and eflhe Fort Har rison Guard, to Miss Sarah Thurston of this city. P.S. Thi we learn will in no wise interfere with the preparation of those excel lent dinners so much in vogue at the Bunlin House. Godet's Ladt Book. Thi sterling I Magazine comes to us again replete with beauty and wiih interest. The engraving are admirable, the C3ntents are pleasirg and instructive. It is now the season to subssribe for next year. We will tske subscriptions at $2, per annum, Those who desire this admirable book for 1861 will please hand in their names by the loth of November, at farthest. RtPi'BLiCAMS raoposE to Jcdilats. The Republicans of Indianapolis propose to their brelhrei throughout the State tt meet at tho capital on Thursday aod join in a grand jubilee over the great and glorious victory achieved ia the Hooker Slate. The State Fair will be in full blast, aud there will be other attractions in thecity in con nection with it. . Let all who can, goto Indianapolis on Thursdsy, and join in a demoustr tiiou at niglrt which, for splen d tr and imposing array, will eclipse any thing ever before seea in Indiana. Value or Old Kewkpapebs. One thou sand pounds sterling has recently been offered in London foi a complete set of the Timet newspaper, for a public library al Melbourne, in Australia, but without sueI ..c Tha fart ia an inllaii tt V j V V B 9 .i.ww. i.."V. VI .lie II31UK iinDortl0fe 0f the thincs that, at the mnl raent, seem only oftrival value, scarcely wortn preseiving, out wnicn to succeeding eenerateons afford the most authentic sour j ces of knowledge concerning the "form atd pressure or their time. The untttsh Museum now collects and preserves everything; and the Bodleian Library, which (after much, deliberation, and io tbe exercise of a judgement uo doubt considered sound at the time) m as expressly debarred by its founder from admitting the vain and trivial light literature of the data of its formation, is now glad to purchase the sixpeony.aDdshilliag plaja and pamphlets of that day at prices from 50 to Ui50 esch.

Sale i Sinking Fund LanJai ' The followicg Pieces, Parcels or Lots of Land, or ao much of each as many be necessary, will on Saturday, the Kh day of December next, at tLe Courthouse door, in the city of Indianapolis, be offered for ale to tbe highest bidder the lid beiaff equal to the amount chargeable, or snch a sum as the Commissioners way be willing to sell for ihr same havirg been morlga ged to the State of Indiana to secure loans froTa the Sinking Fund, and forfrited by the non payment of the interest thereon, to wit: Vermillion County. The c qr of the n w qr sec 3 j, t I C n, r 10 w, containing 40 acres tn ir.rr.rr,l i...

Cardin Hamlin and wile. Losn. ini.i etc, $227 30. 'y County. The w hf of sec 18. 1 13 n. r 9 w? nnrt. ged by John Uay and wife, forfeited aud so'd ou credit to John II. Wat non. resist n rest, etc.. $820 17. The w hf of the s w or of sec 9. t 10 w mortgsjred bv Peter Von Smith nn.1 wirforfeited and sold on credit to Athol Taddock. Loan, interest, etc, $570 50. The se qr of then w qr of sec 32, 1 13 n r 8 w, containing 40 acres, more less, mort gsged by Corneliua Howard and ifV for feited and sold on credit to Stephen S. Pierce. Loan, interest, etc, $131 54. Thene qrofseqroft.ec 32, t 12 n, rb w, containing 40 acres; mortgaged by Da vid McNbney and wife. Loan, interest tic. $284 10. The e hf of n w qr and the w hf of le n e qr of see 10. t 11 n, r 8 w; mortgaged by Johnson M-wMnn. j sad wife. Loan, interest, etc. $3bG 22. The n hf ol n e qr or sec 24, 1 10 o, r 9 w containing 80 acres, more or less; mnrtga ed by Stephen B. Littl.j .hn ai.d wife: Loan, interest, etc., $551 36. The a eqr of sec 15, 1 12 n,r 8 w; mortgaged by M A. Jewett and wife. Losn, interest, etc, $351 11. The s e and s w qrs of the s w qr of fee 8. and s w qr of the s w qr of sec 4, all in t lOn.r lOw; tnoitgaged by August A. Von Smith, fitrfcitea and sold on credit to Thomas D'Armond. Loan, interest, etc. $318 74. The w hf of the s e qr of sec 26, 1 12 n, r 10 w, being 80 acres; mortgaged by Eraslu Church and wife. Loan, n.tertst, etc, $553 21. The w hf of the s e qr and the s w qr of sec 22. t 13 u,r 9 w, containing in all 240 acres, more or Ies; mortgaged by Richard Blake and wife. Loa j, interest, etc, $133 59. In lot Ko. 88, town of Terre Haute; mortgaged by John Burton aod wife. Loan, interest, etc, $347 67. m For tbe Express. Got Johnson' Speech at Terre Haute TLc t'ph repots (o the country, that "orcrnor JünnM!' J ? b" Peec? "l i erre Haute, at the great Democratic deinonstration iu that city on Monday lat. that he preferred a negro to Liocoln for the Presidency. No such remark was made b7 h,m Commending upon the qualificotioo of Liocoln for the Presidency, Gov. Johnson said that his rail epliiing ability seemed to be bis tnot prominent recommends' ion . If this qualified a man for the Presidency, the Governor playfully remarked that be 1 bad divers negro men who could beat Laojcolnatlhaf; and should one of them be made rrcsidJOt on tbat accouot, he was eon Iii Je tit of one ihm : that he would be sound on the slavery qaestion. Terr lUute Jeurnal. The 'boTe 1 cliP hom lLe Terre Uole Journal of Thursday last. Now Mr. Editor, permit me to tell you what the diitioguished Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency did say. I was standing io front, within twenty-five feet of the speaker, looking him io the face at the time, and beard his words distinctly. or six, giving, as I supposed, the real names of the negroes, any one of whom Le emphatically declared HE WOULD RATHER SEE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES THAN ABE LINCOLN. Tbe-e were his words, and .' . 1 I- I I j me icuunrui w jjuuui;u j several per,ons on the stand a.ound the speaker, j weli eome who stood on .v. b-.-i... near mc. As I tussed away through the crowd, immediately afterwards, 1 heard several remarking upon this outrage upon all decency ; aud inquiring whether that was Douglas Democracy. Johnson did add something about such negro being sound on the slavery question, but that was thrown io only as another reason for giving preference to his negro for the Presidency. JESSE C0NARD. Think of It. It is none of our business, but we can't help asking the Dmcracy if thev appreciate the kindness cf the following suggestion from the Pennsylvanian, a Breckinridge paper of Penn sylvania: But, in all seriousness, can Judge Douglas be longer, regarded by any real, respectable Democrat as a 1 res idential candidate? Ought a man to be a Presidential candidate who doc not expect to reciv; a single vote? The question is a grave ore and requires to be answered in all becoming gravity. hen a candidate and his peculiar bteak-neck personal friends surrender all hope of getting a tingle slectorial vote, .tn J propose regu!ary tn hire out, like the Swiss or the Hessians, to those who will, or to . fight those they may hate tnd wish to deßtroy in the present case their former party and the country ought not the real, honest, substantial friends of such a candidate to interpose and insist on his being withdrawn? Let Judje Douglas' true friends withdraw him from the contest. PThe olJ "war horse" of Miami county, Daniel It. Bearss, i elected Senatorin tho district composed of Miami and Fnlton counties. He beat Huh Miller bv 143 majority. Miller. it be recollected, caused me "aeaj lock" in the innate at the session of 1857 the Democrats refusing to come to vote on tho contest for his seat presented by Kline G. Sluyock. Thia time the people have relieved the Senate of .the trouble of investigating the validity of his election. Gives it cp. The Springfiols Democrat, announced on the morning of the election in Pennsylvania., Indiana, etc., that if the former Mate elected Curtin. Governor, it was willing to concede that it would ge lor Lincoln. nd that h would be elected Pre tidct

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