Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1860 — Page 2

im'.

R. N.HUDSOX, EDITOR. TKKItK IIAITTE, IND. WEDNESDAY. ...NOVEMBER 29,1860. Tns Calted State Senate. Who will the Republican Legislature this winter select to fill Graham N. Fitcbea place la the United States Senate, is a qu estioo often asked? There are several aspi rants spoken of, but evidently the whoice r the State ia Col. Henry S. Lao, er Oliver P. Morton. Either t'te one or the other will be selected. The contest ia between tkem all other are out of the ring. It it somewhat difficult for a ciiisen of Indiana. looking aloneto the public good, to determine which of these distinguished gentlemen the bet interest of the State demands should be selected to fill this important position. If Col Lane i elected, Indiana will not on ly be ably represented in the National Senate, but ahe will find io O P Morton, an efficient and economical Governor; and the ssme will be the result, should the Legislator choee to elect Mr. Morton t the Senate. In either case Indiana will have a good Chief Executive and enable . United Slate Senator. Ia connection with this subjfrt, much hae been aiJ tbrowgb the columns of the public press thrnQjzh'out the State, in re gard to an understanding had at the time Xeasre. Lane and Morton consented to be coma candidatri for the offices ofOofernor and Lient Governor. ITo one knowa any . more about that understanding than does the writer of tht article. We were priry . to every move made on the political chess board or that occasion. We were the warm and devoted friend of Mr. Morton, then and now, and while we are free to say there was an under , atand between ihm friend of thoae two die tiogruishsd geatleman, they themselves were not privy to it. They were each wil liog to go upon the ticket, if thereby th State could be redeemed from the misrule and corruption a of the Democratic party. Col. Lane did not desire to go oo the tick et for Governor, nor did Mr Morton desire to goon it for Lieutenant Governor. Liether coveted the race, and yet both consented to - make the canvass if thereby the best interests of the State, and the great dootrinea of . the Republican party could be advanced. Their friends insisted, and they entered the canvass, and how wall they fought the great battle, let the 10,000 majority which they received proclaim. Our triumph in this State, ia owing mora to the ability of Henry 8. Lane and Oliver P. Morton than to any other half deteo men in Indiana. They both sacrificed their individual feelings for the pub lic good, and the public is now more iodebt ed to them than to any ethers. Either tbea Mr. Lane or Mr. Morton, if tbey desire it. should be selected by the Legislature to represent tbia people in the United Statea . Senate. Indiana has no better miterial out of which a Senator can be made. Which then, ahould be aele ct?d t Both f entlemen bate warm and devoted friends who will arge tbeir respective claims. We have our personal preference ef course a preference that dates back to our boy hood, that has ripened with our manhood, and is as warm aa the life blood which thrills through our heart. Were we the dispenser of political places, there is none . we would regard too exalted to be filled by Oliver P. Merlon. If the Legislature, however, should deem it proper to elect Col Laoe to the United Statea Senate, thereby, under the Constitution, making Mr Morton Govtroor, India. will find in hier one of the ablest Chief Executives she has ever had. We are familiar with the opinions entertained by Mr. Morton in relation to the governmental policy of this State bey are reformatory and the atrict est economy in all ita departments. The whole power of his administration wo-;ld at once be broug'it ia opposition to cztrav agance and pCilation in office. He would inaugural a p icy of rigid accountability in our fiscal affairs, and a searching ex amiuaiion into the present finaucial coo dition of the State off Indiana. He would understand fall J and completely every department of the Slate Government, 'and hold every officer responaib.e for the faithful and honest dichsrge of the duties in cumbeittou bim. This b-i"g th case, if Henry S. Lane or O. P. Morton are elected to the Uuited 3 'ate Senate, Indiana will be ably reprvaenu-d in that body, and it the Legislature rhoulJ select Cel. Lace, then Indiana will mill unquestionably bave a good Gvi r-nr. 'I tie funic. We s-jppoe t panic n prevailing in the money market, aud particularly io re laiioo to the iaauea of the Free Banka of Illinois, had to take place. Tbe time bad , coaae around for a panic, and we had to have it. Like n m.o with ague, tbe time for a chill had arrived and be muat nece. aaily shake. We muat have a periodic pan ic and it should aeeesarily come just be fore our produce buyers want money to purchase the aurplua of the country. It could not be made profitable at any other time. The people in this particular must wait. This little storm will soon blow over. Thirty daya and the Illinoia banka will have deposited the req aired additional ameuatef security Illinois money will be at par abavmg will atop and tiaaea will again be essy. There is oo substan tie! reason for tbia panic new there ia not the least necessity for discounting Illiaoie money at U4 per cent. - We believe that the iasues of tbe Illinois banks, are taken, as a genera, thing at par, id the business transactions of the city we are anxious to lake it at par for alldebla due, or that may become dee us the banks ' however either refuse to take it at all, or din count it tea per cent. We de not cenaure the banks for this, for were they to receive it from their depositors snd debtors at par. they would aoon find their vaults fall, aa every one who had a dollar, would seek to deposit it. ao that he might have its par valce ssfe. The only thing for the basiness men to do. is to take it eaay. Thia tornado ia bot a agnail and will sooo blow over. There is ne psnie ahead. If it mr iptettUtitn. iCT.We understand there is a probabili ty that our cotemporary J. P. Luae, of the LaisjtU Journal, will soon retire from the tripe J, preparatory to engsgiog ia another

fiald of labor.

We are truly aorry to lose Mr. L. from the corps editorial of Iodieoa. He is eoe of the ablest, writers an 1 most ScComplished gentJemwa ia the State. Sorry "Paa," truly sorry Disxas a mos 8wia. A fatal disease ia prevailing among the hogs io Dulany's

Valley, Md., end tbreegheut that portion "of the eountry. It is an afection of the

'larig with aymtooas like the pluerpneo-

Iflools that has been prevailing among do-

(Mitic aointls at the East for sometime.

Wrlgbtand SanUrd. I ww ii . t il.i - 1 t. I - . i . MnJnl V

H t UIOK UK (rar ocuuw V excited in relation to the recent eheoting of Willis Wright by Bruce Stoford. Indeed bis leader on that aubjact ia hie issuo of Monday, ia sensational. Ha does uot seem to regret the cnfortunsia occurrence, so much aa be censares Esq., Daj for Lis de cision ia the c&se. 1 Th. ,i,.0.u5. to. ... .r. M. jQWf sj i S.nford after havinir shot Wrieht. was arrested for an "assault aid battery with i intent to kill" and waa taken before Esq Doy for trial. Upon a charge of this kind there are but two things for the Justice to do, either dismiss the accused or hold hint obail. The Judgment of the Court was. that he ahould give ball in the sum of $4, 000 a bail sufficiently Urre as everyone would aay, for an assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. TheJoatiee could not have committed him to jail , for the offence for which he waa charged was a bailable one. Even had the eas been continued for a few daya. the accused had a right to demand that bail ahould be fixed, in order tht he might giTe it, for hie appearance. The objecta of bail are that it shall be sufficiently high oanire.au si j to ensure the attendance of the defendant, , . . - - ., . , and attheaametimeaufficiently low that h CSÜ giveit Had S.nford been arraigned for murder, and mediate oeeu aiue aow . ... . .i - able probability of his guilt, then L-q. Duy, acting only aa a court of inquiry. would have put th accused in jail, to await hia trial in a auperior court. But there is no law, that we know of, on our etatute books, by which a Justice csn hold a prisoner in custody, from day to day. awaiting the happening of any eveot. It ight be prudent for biro to do so in case where the defendant ia accuaed of murder. but certainly in oo eiber case. A prece dent of that klod would be much more dangerous to tbe liberty of citiana, than, under the circumstaoeen, boldiog holdio Bruce Sanford to bail in the aura of $4.000. There rasy have been aome errors com mitted in the prosecution of thia ease, but the blame, if ther is ai.y, ahould fall where it rightfully belongs. It is a very unfortunate ease unfortu nate that Wright was shot unfortunate he died and perhaps unfortunate that he who did the deed is not here to be tried. But among all the unfortunate circumstances connected with this very unfortu nate affair, Justice Duy is not to blame. CT Tbe fire-eatiog tendencies io South Carolina are aomewhat aubsidiog. A few buckets of common sense has been dsshed upon the little volcano and it ia going out. Cotton and negroe are net quite so com bustible as waa at first thought. Southern fury aad South Carolina bravado ia not so consuming an element after all. No city has yet been burned, ne State has trembled to its centre and none but a few Democrats bave been scared. The North haa looked upon all thia bluster, and laugb ed. 2fo State, no city and no county north of Mason A Dizon'a line, haa thought it proper er necessary to hold rr.: .:. t nr. nnitv nf KJ UIMIM UJVViu e av asaa,o.ew ...... - ... . . , . thia Federal Oovernment. Tbey have net considered tbe Union much in danger, aad benee they bave not been much excited. Bluster will not dissolve this Union, nor will threats intimidate a free people from pursuing the right. A small paaie io the financial world his taken place under this disunion exeitemont, and the South are the main sufferers. They will be the first who will be driven into bankruptcy the first who will be destroyed and the first to ask aeain for Union, if peradventure, tbey ahould succeed in destroying thisooe. When Samson pulled du en the pillars of the temple, be was buried beneath its ruins. i.t Mr.LlHCOla. on Secesaton and Office Seeking. A correspondent of the New Tork 7Wbunt writing from Spring6eld, speaks of Mr. Lincoln's news reapecllng a forxal declaration in reference to the Southern exeiteint-nt. Mr. Lincoln said : "1 know the j'l-toe.a of my intention and the utter gr. uridl6si.en ol the preten led ft-are of the men who are thing the country with the. r clamor. Ifl go into Hie Presidency, they will find me aalaro on reeord nothing lea, nothing wore My declarations hsve been made to the world ithut reservation. They have be a often ripeuted: and now, aeif respect demand of m-and oflhe parry that has elected inethat when threatened I should be Klient' In regsrd to application for office, 'Mr Lmcoin remarked : I bave made up my m:ad not to be badgered about the. e ptae-a. I have prorni ed nothing, high ner low, and will not üy and-by, when I call somebody 10 me io tbe chiiacler ef an advieer, we will ex amine tbe clams to the tnoit reponaible posis, and decide wht shall he Hone. Al r the reit. I Hhall have enough to do liliAiit reading reconunendaiieu forcouu try posttD ttUirs. Tle, aud all oihc-rs of the sort, I will turn over to the heads of departments, end make them repoa.ible for the good cotduct of tbeir subordinates. Official Vote ot cr York. Tbe official returns of New Tork ate now all io.- According to the N. Y. Post Lincolu'a majority i 47.557 Morgan, for Governor, running but 3,515 behind. Lin colu in the whole Slate. Since 1856 U total Ami Republican vote.has dimininhed 6,306. It will he recollected that wbil Fremont bad feC',123 plurality over Buch anan, he lacked 44,475 of a clear majority over all bia opponents The total electora vote this year 1 si Lincoln, 361,732; Fus ion, 314,176. The New Albany Evening Journal's footings vary aligbtly from those ofthePot. They give Lineoln 3G1.377 and toe Fusion ticket 313,640 vote.. Lin coin's majority 17 ,727 . CT The wags have got hold of tbe se cession panic, and make merry of it, as fol Iowa: Secession The- Toombt tout of the Soath. The South Carolinians won't fight for Fort Moultrie, because that isn't their forte. meaouin usroiinians are orgsmting "miaute men. There's no use in their attempting to light us, for every squad o sixty would be (a)oera aaon as they at tempted to tlrxke. A New Nation in LlisloryA Smith-tm efüce holder 'a resigna aefie. 0A aingulaireard appear in the Rock port (III.) Advertiser. Rev. A S Kiueh . a a a warns toe clergy againat a woman, wno. small io stature ao d wearing spejticles, met him ata gamp meeting in Rockport, and cajoled him into matrimony. Afterwarla be ascertained that he was the third victim bf her w ilea. Oee f his predecess ors lived St Belleville, Canadt West, aod the other reaidt d Sn Wiseoosin. The latte abe left io a destitute eonditiea, with three children to prjvide fur. O" The Duke de Dura, observiog Des cartes aeated o'aeday at a Imoriens tables cried out: "Wat! do pbilo-M.pbera iodalgo ia dsnties!" "Why noJ" replied Descsrtee. " Do yot think that bature prod act d

all tbi food thiof for foolsf" '

Th Oiber Hide. So much has been said about the blus

ter and tbreata ef the SeeessionUta that resdera of newspspers are led to suppose that the fire eaters compose the South, or at leaat give tone and direction to ita senti ments, . To show that such is not the fact. we give below a few rxtracla fron Southam nanera. and we would call to them the peci.l ..io. of N North. Dmo-r-r - . i vi taillr easy ci as aa as eij uww a as w nug e im the Du-inionists in their treasonable plans Pram tba New Orleans Bee, (Ball) We echo the sentiment Let all patriots ehooae their position; let them resolve to atand by the Union aa looir aa .the federal government re pe et the riht of the tintens of Louisiana. We echo, too, the laotruaite of the staunch Democrat, lion John S. Million, of Virginia, who, speaking of the electiou before his constituents at Norfolk, .aid : "Result aa it mar, in aizty daya after it was over there would be no Bell, Douglas or Breckinridge party in the country. There would be but two a par ty Tor tbe Union and oneagtmat the Union. He had Hded and Would battle witn tbe former!" And so will the Douglas and Bell tut-n They will cordially austain the Union to long aa the North reaped the Cximtitutional right ofthe South, wn say again. Ut ma wait! Hence From the Mobile Register, (ia Tancey'e Dia - trlct) Sot. 9. i m m m unter erave errora oi me nrecainri(ige p,rty we might expo,e, out ibee auffice for our purpose, which is to warn the people gainst the effort surely to be I marl. h. il,. ... .ra ifih Y anrev t rhnnl ---- '- nfctrument t Southern Statea, and it ia by acta of the several Legislature!! and by mdivinusi actthat it ia attempted to commit u. whe her we will or not in a manner wnicn wi.i arrst Sinthern pride and Southern patriot 1 m against Southern judg ment, well know in? that "Mb our people that pruie ikusi at a will iVf rmiB mure .ifrfei, jui mi will defer.d a friend for an act which in it eelf he disapprove.. The alightest apark I onCe thrown into a powder magazine, it ia toe late io taia oi pruucuee,.uU r,ccationsry roessnres. let, mereiure, kwktj tree Alabamian insist on the the calling of a Convention, for which the Legislate, m the exercise of its lawful powers, has provided It ia rumored that the Legislatur Will be convened, to absolve the Uovernor from the necessity ff calling ID"' LOUVention, and will then proceed to ke oiea ures to place the State in ao atl,lod' irreconcilable hostility. This timely "pnre ot the plot may serve to nip it 'D le bod. Let the Convention be celled, let the question involved io nur future action be thoroughly discussed before the people, and then let every true man obey tbe will of the people in thia thvir sovereign capacity, under penalty of beiog treated aa a traitor to the land which gave bim birth and shelter. We are not children to be "precipitated," but men who caa and will resolve on a course to persist, in come weal come woe. IFrom the Vicksburt Whig, ov. 13. That Mississippi intends to remain true to her devotion to the Union, is beyond daubU She will not secede herself, nor will she allow the foolhardioess of a few unprincipled leaders in any other State, to force her into an attitude she would not voluntnrily assume. Let the issue be made, then, as soon aa the disunion and fanatical leaders in our midst may will it, aad Mississippi will place ber seal of condemnation on them by at least 25.000 majority i ne aorumeui party bare heretodenied that tbey were Disooionists. I w , a .a i ä TT Let them make the issue of Tin ioo or Dis union, and come before the people confessing their dlsunionism, and tbey will meet with rebuke more convincing than tbey received io 1851 Again, we say, there need be no fear of Mississippi. She will Tute down disun ioo, whenever the fsctionists make the is sue, by an overwhelming majority. Let them make the issue, then if they dare. Fram tb's Raleigh (N C.) Regliter,Unie&. IfLine&lu baa been fairly elected accord ing to the provisions of the Constitution and the lawa, then we for one. are willing to give his administration a fair trial. From the ( Va.) "Tenth Legion' (Breck. Dem.) However zealonsly we may have cpou ni t he cause of the candidate of our preference, we have nolhii g to retract. Hence forth ao far as we can we shall seek to heal the unhsppy division that has been tbe csuseofall the disastrous results ef this contest, and labor for the unity of the Democratic party and the integrity tfthe Un on. With us, by-gones shall ;be byg nies- Let those who will indulge in cirmiaaiions and recriruioation; we have no taste n- r appetite for auch work. From tba Georgia Statesman, (Bell.) It is the duty of every friends of the So th and of South Carolina, to use hU utmost ffjrt to restrain the South fron secession. The soul hem people are far Irom being united, and anarchy would be inevitable from the attempt to prtcipitate them into reV'Julion, From Iba Mow Orleans Delta, (Douglas.) Wht Doü't THkT Rksiox. We leam by telegraph, that the federal tffflcera of South Carolina, including the Collector of the port of Charleston, have resigned, in ac cordance with the disunion programme, oo the announcement of Abe Lincoln's election. W e visited the cuslom-lioune in this city, yesterdsy, and to our atonih ment, we lo-na an tne bereau open, and thei fficials, fro'ii chedi'put) cuJ'Clordown hard at Work. Why duo l lhy foiluW Iii theake of eouth Carotin? Why dmi'i they practice what they preach? Why don l they reigtif From tbe Jefferton Citr (Me.) Buqalrer. We are for the Union ruht or wrong The people cf the Union nay commit error may do wrong, but pUetiig the utmost connaeoce in meir intelligence and love e I . a 1 - . , a a I of union and patrio'ism. we have oo ap preueasion tnat tnev will lor a moment entertain sealiments of disunion; but will when the proper lime arrive, cornet the error tbey may nave committed in electing a sectioosl man to the Chief Magitrn.cy ef the nstioo. We bei -eve in the senti ment, iht the "sober second thought of the people is never wrong, but always mcieui. (Frora th Cbtcsja Tribune.) An Old rrr (-orrected. The assertion ofthe Times and tie raid of yesterday, that Louisiana waa alave ter ritory when ceceaea oy n:i:e to the uni ted Statea ; and, hence, that the enactment of the Missouri Compromise was an encroachmeut of the North upon Ihe South, ioamuth as it excluded "Southern instit utions" from a vast country in which they legally existed at the time that couuiry was acquired, is purely gratutious and false. Fortunately, an eminent legal gentleman of thia Slate, (Gor. Koerner.) well qualified by. hia habila of research, his legal acumen aod general scholarship, to in ventilate a question of this kind, has just published tbe result of his exaraiualioii of the very point si issue, tie etiaoiisnes oeyoad all dispute, ihese facts: I. Ibat the .National Convention of France passed the following law in 1793: "The National Convention decrees that the slavery of oegroea ia abolished ia all the Colonies; it ia therefore decreei that all men without distinction of color, inbab-r itanta of the Coloniaa, are French eitisns and ahall eney, (joarieraut) all the ribhta oaraoteed by tbe Constitution. Lot du 6 l'luvoise, an 4, 2. That thia law destroyed at once the legal tenure by which slaves in the colo nies were held; and thai th utfh tbev were not formally set tree and suffered to eni .v their liberty, their detention n an act ef force for which tbe law gave do warrant. 3. That While this law was in force Lou isiana was Crded by opsin to Fraoee. aud at once Came within the Operation ef this salutary enactment, aud that every slave AUie territory was legally set free as aoon as ihe act of ceion w e seeoooplished Ihey were yet nominally stares, tut free by the law. At that line there was ao siavea iv ail France not one. V Defors Slavery was introduced icto mm a I f lOt J I Sf a I the French colonics in 1814, by .Napoleoa. Louisiana autl free, bad been eded to be United Statea, aod came into possess ion of our rot ern meet legally as ruiltless ut slavery as Uasacheetla. ..Men were ...'a . a . ... ield there ju opnuage, wuiy ocau-e or tbeir giiorsnc of lhtr naiursl and legal rights; ,r aa the Ooverner aaya: Louisiana at the cessioo waa irse territory, All nrfreie

"precipit.tingV without con,lt.ng. the mend. '"J ft o;j;"arJ people of lhe. Statea into a revolution V it's ceneferetf l "Of Coarse It IS, nComprising a majority ofthe profeional plied the other " "I hope you do not th.rk politicians? this party, of course, has a I arodevehsh fool enough to pay .for year m.toritv in most of the Legislatures of the te with 9d money!

were French citizens, and, ander oar treaty

with France were entitled to be - maintain ed and protected in the the free enjoyment ol tbeir liberty, property, ana t the religion they professed. I am speaking-here merely oflhe legal etataa of the negroes, 1 presume that, aa France neTer took actual poaeaaion, the Blares remained de facti Urea. But there ia no statute or limitation to the recovery of liberty. If treaty atipulatiens are aa . l- ' possessions, all born while it remained a French colony", or their descendants, are eutitled to freed em, as no law of.Congres, nor even a State Coustitotiqn, could take away their rights. Here, then, the hole labric goes to tne round, and with it the baseless aseuoaptiona upon which the Times and Herald built. The truth turns out to be this Louisiana was tree when acquired. The MisHOuri Compromise gave half of it up t the cncroacbineota olalawry The J orth was outraged by the cooces ion, and ahe, not the South, is the party to complain 17 The following anvedote of the recent election comes from New York: In the town cf V.. in this county, an elector waa requested to i?o op and vote " I am not fully convinced which way I euoAt to vote" replied this high-roinded patriot "What, will convince youT akert th-other. "About $5, I think "Weil. said the other, "we are not buying votes, .. . v,r. . xvrpp ninjt.iU""if '. and a two; put 'ens into your pocket, vote and -ay nothing He voted, a ad m the evening onerra tne money .a FV'" " Bnirer rui. iiwh reiuitu, anu nie w Tcr (hia face enfengated) hastened to hi. Sad accident. The Rockville Rrpublican save oo Fridaj orni.g laat, aa the ergine ef the Con trurllun train on iVe E. A C. B. R. waa paMDg Mir tie residence cf ilr.Jt hn W M a. kin, four Rii'ea aoutb oi tbia place, a joutig man, son of Mr. ilaukin, was near the road, and the engiuu going at slow speed, he attempted to get upon it while it 88 yet in motion. Unfortunately be minced hia. fooling and one leg paasiog over the rail in front of the driving-wheel it wa immediately run over JUfct bsloW the kntr joii-t, and cruahed. Dr. Bnahnell wa. initiirdistrljr sent for, and on bis arrival the engine wa dispatched to Terre Haute for a turgtoo to assist in the amputation, but it teitg fuut d impossible to produce reaction, at.d in the meantime the unfortunate boj being ao far exhausted that amputation waa deemed unnecessary, and he died during the night. We cannot pretend to Hate the facts as they occurred, and we trust no blstoe will be attached to any person fr ihe happening of this anbsp py occurrence, which we thing was with out any intended fault on part of either the boy or. the engineer. - Who la Ileaponelble. The llton Courier has the following: Relative to the excitement at the South a Washington correspondent telegraphs that prominent Southern men there admit that "Northern organs, which slandered and belied Mr. Lincoln through the cau vass, provoked thia excitement by their atrocious caluiniea." Here is the whole matter in a nutshel. The Republican party is pledged to noninterference with tbe institution of Slavery in the State where it exists. Mr. Lincoln bimaelf aaid for that party that we mean to treat the South as tbe Fathers did. Hid our political opponents not belied us so outrageously, there would be no misunderstanding as to the ends and aims of the victorious party. The responaibility of this whole excitement rests with Douglas and bis orcans. m Mr. Lisoolx a Hadhms Man. A correspondent of the New Tork Time$, writing from the home of the President elect, says: I must differ point blank with those gentlemen who assert, as did the Adonia ofthe New Tork bar, that "Mr. Lincoln eould split a rail by looking at it." 1 make the atartliag announcement that Mr. Lincoln is hsndome I It is. I know, a nat ural and political impossibility for any man with the custom houses and pot offices prospectively under his control to be ugly. 1 herefore, the announcement of Uncle Abe's election created an instantaneous revolution io public opinion on thia subject. Bet whether hia good fortune baa added to the benignity of his counteti a ace or not, 1 cannot aay, though I am sure that I have rarely mat a more affable, cordial and benevolent facial expression than that of Mr. Lincoln in his happy moments. O Of all the border Fiee S.ates only Pennsylvania has any act oo her State booka that even attempts to protect those claimed as slaves. Pennsylvania, at the time of the passsite of her "Personal Liberty Act" waa a very reliable Democratic St tie. Thf editors and otb.rs who didn't va.te for Lincoln, and ho are s- generou in adviCf to ihe Republican Legislature, should bear thia in mind Rut the kn that the Mion of the Re urticans i Ii. repehl uncoiiMiiutional law passed b Dftt'Of rts Tin personal lilr'V law. wl h the ezcrpiion nf the Democratic State j of Pennsylvania, on the books of free States are generally the Stales which fug itive slaves seldom or never flee to Wi I are sorrv that the Democrats left this "obnoxious law, nullifying the tbe fugitive . . a ar. a . . . . . alave law" io Pennaylvaoia. Gov. Packer ouxht t'icall a special sesaion of the Lee islature of Pennsylvania before be trses out of tifnee, and have it r-pealetl. What aay our UemtiCratic Cotemporariesi jjaa. Car ir. ITlamea M Ray, clerk f r the Commis ionera of the Sinking Fud, aod formerly Cashier of the Stale Bank ol Imliana, pub lishes a "last notice to the public to this effect. Under tbe engagements of the contrac tors for the redemption ef the outstanding bank notes ef the above Bank, mil Effaced Volea on wbieh the branch issuing ia not discernsble, will continue to be redeemed, br remitting to the undersigned, nntil the hrtt day of January next and no longer. All other notes on which the cratch is suing can be ascertained will always be redeemed ort presentation to the contractors at the place where the branch was located. Therefore, pt-rsons bariog any of the billa of the old State Bank ao worn tor de faced lhat the names of the brsnch issuing them cannot be ascertained, should send ihem to Mr. Ray for redemptioa at once. m ArraaT at TaatK Hactic On Friday night a bloody affray occurred at Terre Haute, which will result in the death of one of the partiea A man named Wright, who accidently shot McLarty iu lern Dunn e aaloon in tbia city aome months ago. was the victim of violence growing out of a quarrel originating about the payment for some oysters at a aaloon. Aman named Sanford, living westof Terre Haute shot W right four times during the quarrel. and wounded bim mortally. Saturday morniog it was said Wright could not re cover, ue waa a atssipatea man, ani foolishly aod provokiugly quarrelsome a hen drunk. Ind. Jour. IIIS A Niootft Nt'T roa DkMOcaAis. While the skinned Democracy alill uug thephan ton of "ne'gro-tquality, to fling in tbe faces of Republicans, we invite them to lock at thia f-ct. Tbe cenaua of lfcGJ shows lhat thcte were some 9:0.000 aa Imttoao io the Southern 8tates end not ea R'pubhcan. Now, who are tbe "pa-ri nut " How comes it that iheae "ouaaoo" are half nigger and half Democrat?" C tt Dr. Thayer, whose NoThero prin ciples were tff-nsive to the citiseos of Ao gusts, Georgia, was politely requested to return home on Friday, and Hid o.' OT Prorideoce, 11. 1., sold 33,(X)0piesei ! of printed cleiba last week. ;

Warlike Preparations.

THE ST. LOUIS SOLDIERY CALLED . TO THE FIELD The JTI lasen rl Brigade Ordered to in ssninweiicrn Frontier. In response to the call of Brigadier Oee eralD.M. Frost, tbt several companies belonging to hia briado convened last uight at their armories to receive orders It waa known that Geo. Harney bad received inalruclioas te proceed, with his commsod to the southwest frontier of this State, and to the aceoe ef the threatening Kansas troubles; also, that Got. Stewart had received calls from that ouarter fne military aid. and bad transmitted instruc tions to Geo. Frost. The purport of these waa diaclosed bv bim laat night. He visited each of tbe compsnies, snd arrriJ them, by the ueneral Urdora which we publiab below, of Ihe nature of the strvice rennired of thsm. That service is, to pro ceed forthwith to the southwestern frontier of Missouri, there to act, uoder the com mand of their superiors, as (he public emergencies shall require. The members of the companies very gcoerally aunouoced themselres in readi ness to enter upon the exccrion piopoaed I tlTbe companies of the Firt Regiment willmuMer, it is expected, an average of not lea. than thirty fir men e.cb. Tbe Battalion of Engineers are relied upon to turn out not less than one hundred strong. The feeling among the volunteers ia one of decided enthusiasm for the service, and heir movements will undoubtedly be made with promptness and alaerity. The rote "f Idierly preparation ia sounded in time and we truat the result will be the speedy -ni sisured restoration of tranquility. The following are the importat.t military orders iued: (GENERAL ORDERS NO 22) BtiBQctiTiii It MiLiTaar DiaT i St. Lous, Nov. 23, 1860. I. The troops belonging to the Brigade having been ordered by i.-Exct,l lh. Governor to proceed forthwith to the southwestern frontier of the State, the Brigade will aenble under arms on Sixth street the right resting on Cheatnut, fronting west, precisely at 10 n'clftk, a. m.,on Sunday morning, iheSSt inat II. Major Carey Grata. Quartermaster of the Brigade, assisted by the Regimental and Battalion Quartermasters, will provide campeqoippatre and transportation for tbe command. All freight and baggage will be sent to the Fourteenth street depot of the Pacific Railraad. F III. Major N. Wall, Commiesary of the Brigade will purchase snd forwsrd rations and commissary stores for a command of six hundred men for one month. fllV. Commanding officera will assemble their commands at 9 o'clock ou Sunday morning, in fatigue uniform, with two daya rationa, cooked. Haversacks will be issued at the armories of the several companies at 8 o'clock, p. m ,ou Saturday night. Each rr in will be aupplied with au overcoat, blankets, and warm undsrclothing prior to proceeding on the march, or on then arrival at Syracuse. The Regiment and Battalion will employ field mu. sic, and the Cavalry two bugles. V. The Brigade Staff will assemble iu fatigue uniform at Brigade Headquarters, 73 Fifth street, precisely at 9 o'clock a. m , Sunday, and will send their baggage to the same place before the time specified By order Brig. General D. M. Frost. JNO. S. BOWEN, Lt.-Col. and Asst. Ad'jt Gen 1. J A Scene at a Ilaltluiore Klectlou. The following incident is said to have occurred at one of the polls in the city of Baltimore at the Presidential election of 1856. A very old man approached the polla holding his ballots ready to be deposited. The crowd made way with one accord, but one active vigilance committeeman, who did not know the new comer, nor appreciate the general movement, interposed with bis challenga, and the following col ! ,01UJ loolt Pl,Ce: Challenger. I challenro that rote Old Man. The ground of the challenge, i'? Challenger. Hare you been naturalised? Old Mao. Bora in the country, air. Cuallenger, Do you live ia this State? Old Man. Yes, sir. Challenger. In the city? Old Man. Ye, air. Challenger. Iu thia Ward? Old Maa. Yes, sir. Challenger How long have you lived in thia Ward Old Man. Eighty years, sir. Challenger. What's your name? Old Mau. RoKer B. Taney, air. S t S. . lift nanenger. nat a your business? i Old Mao. Chter Justice of the United Slates, air. The challenger had nothing further to ask, but just then "appieciated the facta " lUT i be Indianapolis Journal says:' Gov. Hammond has iued the followia proclamation which we shall not be deterred from pronouncing generous and manly, by the fact that he thonht it fi; lor publication ouly in Hie Smtiitml: I XkCt'Tira DcFARTJfhXT I Indianapolis, Nor. 2i 1S50. J Owing to the failure oflhe crops iu Kan. sas Territory, tbe paople suffering for the want of bread have appealed to u for id. Believing it lo be our duty to contribute to their relief, I recommend lhat on Thursday tu 29ih inst., which haa been set apart aa a day of Thaokgiviug, contributions be made at all places of public aorsnip io ibis Mate. And for that pur pose I respectfully call upoo minister of the Oospt-ltu preaaut this subject le lueir several congregations. Coiitribuii..n thus made my be forward ed lo Calvin Fletcher, Esq., at Indiaaape lis, whe will forward Iho same to Kansas. May the people remember lhat "it is more blessed to givethao to receive." A. A. HAMMOND. A Patbktio ArrxAL. Tbe incorrigible 'Scout of tbe True American, in view of the certainty of the election of Abe LinCoin, makes the following humorously pathetic appeal to be retained in the Philadelphia Custom House: ABRAM, SPARE THIS HEAD ! "Abram, spare this head, Touch not a single hair Of its official life. For Old Uuck placed it there! "If victims you must hare. Strike at my friend Jo Yard, Josephua Sbann aod Speer Dear Abram, hit 'em hard 1 "But spare thia head of mine, ' And it will never fail. To bless that same eld Coon A Sittin, on a hail?" D" Gen. John A. Dix, the New Tork Post-master is not supposed to be an immaculato politician,, but he has certainly shown good sense and kind feeling if be has refused, as is reported, lo permit his clerks to be assessed for party purposes. sms .... ' LT It is noticed as a sigu of the ap proaching milleoiutn that Ihe Rev. Dr. Cummings, priest of St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church in New Turk, lectured on Sonday eveningawin Boston, before the Young Men's Christian Union a Unitstariaa Aaaociation " ' i suis i . U The property of Nicholsa Longworth of Cioeioaati, ia aaid to bave been ascertained within a few days, to be ia follovii Real estate, f3,0t0.000; personal property. $1,500,000. Total $3,5011,000. U Dr. Cogswell haa recently returned from Europe with fir tor aixtbuQIftoA Tolsmti for the Astor library. .

AT MGIIT.

Dying! You do but Jet! Von smile in the dark, I know! Surety I should know best How the quick pulsas go. Lsyyour hand on mj cheekFeel, though you see not, the reJ. Why, ia another week ; I shall bare left uy beJ! "It was being so loug alone So sick vf the worle' vain sti lle, Uncared for, and uctoswn, That sappeJ th. springs ol life! Ton have cir.naworld or love: 5ay, aoftsn that anxious brow; Is not our God above? lie will not summon me now. , "The summer licsulnj fast; I can acent tba rich perfum Of the tllac by the door, An4 the de'icats appl e bloom -Wbers shall oar year be spent? I long lor the bills of Spain We will goto Rome for Lent, Then back to onr noma again. "O, what Is this suJJoa paiijrT Is It growing darter, Will? Heavily goes my heart, It Is almost standing stl It! Kilsems I cannot breathe Pray for ins, lave," she sal J. 'Father into hj hands!" And my yousg wife was dead. on ITC All V. Died, of pulmonary consumption, on the 15ih inst.. Mrs. Airsi Elizabeto Julian, wile of George W. Julian, in the 34th year of her age. Ctntretille Republican. Thus hss passed from time into eternity, one of the best of women, the best of mothers and the best of wives. From eur earliest boyhood we have known Mrs. Ann Joliati. We have gone to tbe same school with her, recited in the same class and tu died the same books. We recollect the mild beauty of ber clear blue eye, tlr deli ct flush of her roaetto cheek, and the modest reserve which made her alwaye so murh admired by her friends. Mr. Julian ia the last of three, the children of Cyrus Finch, a distinguished lawyer who died many years ago in Eastern Indiana. Her brother, Alexander Finch, was one of the most intellectual young men of hia time, and Hampden, her second brother was all that charcterited the true gentleman. Inheriting, however, the seed, of dUcaae, they bave all, in the prime of life, passed sway. Death came in "consumption ghastly form," and jutt as their young lives were in tbe spring lime, they were called to make up their final account. With the husband of the deceased we sympathize sympathize as only one can, whose heart has bled and bled again, under similar circumstances. PltCSIDENTIAli ELECTION. PxxxsLVAKu Ovr-iciAt. The complete official returns of the lateelection io Teansylvania foot up as follows: . Lincoln 2G8.030 Fusion 178,871 Douglas (Straight) 16,677 Belt 12,809 Lincoln over Fusion ticket 89.159 Lincoln over all 59.673 Total vote of the State 476,337 Kextuckt Official. The Frankfort Commonwealth gives the official returns as follows: Bell , f.6,016 Breckinridge 52,630 . Douglas 52,644 Lincoln 1.3CC Bell's purality ..13,180 Breckinridge over Douglas. ...27,192 Bell and Douglas's majority over Breckinridge 18,824 North Carolina Official. The following is the official vote ofthe State of Noifh Carolina in the late Presidential election: Breckinridge 49,539 Bell 44.091) Breck i Bridge's majority....... 3,549 The Electors on the Douglas and Johnson ticket received only 3,701 votes in the whole State. Delawase OrriciAL. The following is the official vote of the State Breckinridge 7,340 Lincolo 3.825 Bell 3.894 Douglas 930 Breckinridge of Lincoln 3,515 Lineoln over Douglas 2,845 Lincolo and Bell over Breckioridgs 379 Pretty wall for a beginning in a Slave State i Ohio Official. The 'following ia the vote ofthe Stale: Lincoln 231. CIO Douglas 187.220 Bell 12.197 Breckinridge '. 11,405 Smith 119 Aggregate 441.569 Lincoln'a majority over Doug. 44.380 ' all . 30.963 Fremont in 18.6 187,497 Buchanan iu 17(1 174 Fillmore In 1W6 28 12t Aggregate 386.47 Mr. Lincoln'a Opinion, of the People (eiierally Mr. Lincoln passed through Bloomington on his way north. At the depot a very large crowd awaited his arrival, and after many calls he made his appearanc? and spoke as follows: Fcllow-citiians of Blootoington and aicLean countv: l am elad am laJ I n mt vmi a fte: a longer" separation than has been common between you and me. I thank you lor Ihe good report you made of the nrwiMiu in oia ncL,esn. i ne people of thecountry haveagain fixed up their affiira for a constitutional period of time. Ur the way. I think very tauch of the people as an old friend aaid he thought of woman. He aaid when he lost his first wife, who had been a great help to him io his btisines, he thought he was ruined, that h? could never find another to fill her place. At length, however, hemarried'anothcr, whom he found did quiteaa well as the first, aod that his opinioo now was that any woman would do well who was well done by. So I think oflhe whole people of this nation; they will ever do well if well done by. We will try to do well by them in sll parts oflhe county, North and South, with entire confidence that all will be well with all of us. -s i . ., IXIIoii Stephen A. Douglas' psttion as an orator and a politician is well defined. It is too late to call in question eith er the strcugth of his argumentative powere or the fearlessness of his pluck." But the New Orleans Delta, describing his reception at tho St. Charles hotel, claims for him certain attributes which, takeo in a physical sense, induces us to believe more strongly than cverin the benigh influence of a change of climate on the human form divine. The DWfa saya The great ststman then come forth. Everybody kuew him at a planes. Not ai roan in all the multitude who was not fa miliar with that proud, erect and maive form, the "atormy eyes," broad heavy brow, and firm lips ofthe man before them There waa no such thing as mistakinir him for any body rlee. He to ern. 'Like some tall cliff that lifts ita awful form, Swells front the vale, an J midway leaves the etortn; . While round lis base the rolling clouds are spread, i Eternal unsfcine aeitle vi ita bead." The "Liltfe Oisiil," not being tall at all, t is hardly fair to institute such a com parison. " O Th 1st Abbvt Lawrence left 50, 009 to be converted into model 1 od gin bouses. - ' !

TELEGRAPHIC

Dispatches by the Union Line. SOUTH CAROLINA. LEGISLATURE. Colchbu, Nov. 27. The Legislature has just read for the first time, a bail to. arm the State, and to raise $ 100,000 for that purpose. Tenders of aid from other Statea continue to come tc the Governor, and so s'roug and universal is the feeling, that the moment that the command shell have ! ,been g.ren .00,000 sold.ers. wuh.n her j own boundaties from the mountains to the sea, will come forward to the defence of , South Carolina, and they all would sooner . ! die thii see the Stalo a aubjugated pro- , ! ., , , . v nice, Ilten i'Besiveiy iiiuuin iw mrivuI tinuance of Northern eccreaelirarnts on j ber rights. The Governor will send in Ins message at 1 o'clock to morrow. Ue will recom- ; mend that the Legislature should, to some extent, encourage and foster a direct trad. with Europe and the continent, by Inking upon itself port losses which might A jw from the establishment of a direct tratlr. snd to this end propositions of some citizens of Charleston to establish a line of steamers between that port aud Liverpool is favorably thought ol. In the event of traitors arising in the Stato after she shall have asserted her sovereignty, it ia probable he will advise some legislative reason to the State, and settling the punishment for that oifonce. It is believed that he will recommend a law te be passed pun , ishing summarily and severely and heavi ly, perhaps with death, sny person who circulates iuccuiiary documaat, or avow hitntelf an abolitionist, or in any way endeavors to incite tlavea to insurrection or insubordination; and that South Carolina ahsll bin I heiself to lake $50,000 worth of arms annually for five years from Msj Ripley; io accordance with the proposition of that geolletoaii, and that negotia lion be entered into be w teen South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama, to fix upon a site for the armory He will probably re cemtnttnd w hat the Legislature has already hnticinated bim, that is to arm the State at the earliest practicable period , ao as to prepar for the first act on part or tie Federal Government. FROM KANSAS. Leavenworth, K. T., Nov. 27. Gen. Harney aod Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning and leave for South ern Kansas to morrow with 100 dragoona aod two pieces of artillery. Montgomery acknowledges the late murders, and stales that no fugitive slave shall be taken back to Mistouri. Advices from Lawrence state that acting Gov. Beebee, arrived there on Saturday, having had an interview with Montgomery. At the time of the interv.ew, Montgomery, with 43 meu, was engaged in the trial of a man charged with kidnapping a free negro. The ruao was found guilty and hung in the presence uf Beebee. Fort Scott has not been harmed or Paria sacked, as hss been reported. By a private letter Irom Lawrence, we have another accouut of the interview of Secretary Beebee with Moatgomery. Thid account says, that Beebee found Montgomery tryiug a man named McDonald, whose alleged offense was that of being in favor of the execution of the Fugitive Slave law; aud that at the solicitation of Beebee he was set free. Oa being expostulated with, Montgomery ia reported aa having defied the pow er of the Territorial aud Federal Governmeoia. FROM VIRGINIA. Ricuuoüo, Va., Nor. 26. A raud mass meeiiug ef all those whe are in favor ef the Union, will be held at Fincastle, on the 2d Monday to December. SPECIAL NOTICES. Oaborn's family Medicines. TKSTIM05T OFTHB PEOPLE. This Is to certify that I haTe bad considerable acquaintance with the mediclrfes of J. W. Osborn, and on satlsfled that tbey are valuable la tbe treatment of the disease for which they are recommended, and have bad a remarkable effect esieclsy In esses ot accnte psin and Rheumstism. E. DAYHOFF ffciiffold Prairie, Green Co,Ia. July 19,1910. (CT Col ens. The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pi lmojusy, Rroschisl, and its THMATir Arracrions. Experience having proved that simple remedies oftca art speeuly andrertaiuly when taken in tbe early alages of

tbe dlsesie, reaourfe should at once be lud to. r-rp, wtclietare liabl. "BrewnUBronekial Troeke" or Loaengct, i The followlag Islrom Mr. Porter, ihe walllrtth Cold, Cough, or Irritation or the Threat j kaown Maiin Chronumeter and Watch rosier: be ever so slight, asby this prersutlon a more; Bosto, April 20, .ou. erlousattack may bu effeciuallv warded el. 1 iir'R h Kossiss, Trrsnrer,&e: fcauoi-rssKBasaii.lSisacBswi'ilflndthsin ef-1 Der Sir:Sinoe my note to ou of Septem factual forclaariDsandstrengtberinf the voire. I bee. 193, 1 havmll a nuiubr r yoar Com

69 atlvrtlftient. wGas. e HELIEF IX.' TEX MINUTES ! II B Y A. N ' 8 PULMONIC WATERS. Tbe Ordinal Medicine, Established in 1837, and nrstaniclaof the kind ever Introduced under the name of ' Pulmonic Wafers," In this er any other country; all other Pulmonic Wafers are rojiiten'eits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN b-lng stamped en each Wafer. R . .1. 1 UKelicve Cough, Colds, oro Throat, Hoaraeness R r . Pn ......... r . .... Kellcve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing RavAH's PrmoKic Wartas Keliove Spilling ef Mood, Palus in the Chest. Bavin's PfLHOnic Wafers Kcliev Incipient l:onauinption, Long Disesses, Bryan's PcLMOKtc Wapkrs Kellere Irritation ol the Uvola andTonsIls. IiavAM's Kolwosic Winn Areablessiag to all classes aad constitutions. BsTsa'a Pcixosic Wirsas Ar adapted for Vocalist aud Public Speakers. Bursa's PeiMosic Wsraas Aie iu a simple form and pleataat to theuite. Bstan's Pulmonic Warmaj Nstontr relieye, but effect rapid eures. Bstan's Pulmonic Wsrias Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one. N family ahauld be without a bos f ' Ustan s Pi'Lmonio Warass in the House. Xo travoler should be without a supply of IlRTAN's PfLMOSir Wapcss In his pocket. No person will evr object to live for KaVAS's Pulmonic W,riii I wenty-bve Cenia. . JOU MOSES, Role Proprietor, Rochester, S. V. Sold by J. R Cuningliam and P. M. Donnelly, Terie-Haale. noildaUm TheCircat Holland Remedy. BCERUAVES HOLLAND BITTERS. Persons subject to nervous or sick bt-adache will find In Boerhtve's Holland Bitters a sure, safe and pleasant remedy. It soothes the throb bing head, corrects acidity of the stemaeb, as sists digestion, aod creates m kealtby .petit. It la, without doubt, a most delightful pronation, and an effectual temedy. Th fact that It Is now a very popular medicine throughout all the Holland settlements lu Wisconsla, Kcw Tork, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, speaks much ia lit favor advrtlaameat la aaothsr caluwu. - - .. Floor Albns, or ailtee. This weakening UUease Is one ol th most oh stlnile la reslitlnf ordlnirr meJlcal treatmf Dt, simplj baeansS U is regarded too tnush as a local attsctlon. By attackluKlbe constitutions! cause, ty imprsvingtbs ireneral t ine and rigor of the I system, th rEEUVIAN SYKt T Is f Itself able to remove speedily this exhausting form ofte malaJisesse. It corrsall Irregularities of wo man. Prevents th ntonthlr pains and restores natura to Us pnper channels. - - . Sov.l I, W4W. ,

Warranted Purely Vegetable. All the ingreJinents of BrandreiliV Plll are parg-at ire, a n J act in enrjnnctlon to rpeu detach, dissolve, cleanse, ceol, beat, aad so car. ry out of the body wbattrer icjo a tt. By I lag digested like the foJ, I her enler lata aaJ and mis with the bljod to search out and reniore allbnoatural eo'lertions, cleanse ths blood, and cor. tabcrrlea, aleers, dec, Ul taeui be ia whs part of the system thrr may. Tbey iiju e; o part of the body. Uey earry away not'ilnj tst Is good. Thyonly remora viil is bad. They assist nslure,agrce with It, art with tt anJ always do their work well. 1 heir use hs J

Bn lfe - oM prin.ipal oe. SolJ .by J R . runlnjr h,Mt vn xr, lUute Ind., and by.tl rpectale .1 filer In medicines. ... dulii..' ' " - Helmsolo's KxraaCT or Bi-rat ror diseases of tbe Rll.lerKiJny, Gravel, Oropsey, fcc, Ac, , IlJlin'iold's Kxtra:t r P.aj'ttt ,fr secret aaJ Delicate Disncer. Helmdeld's Extract of ttacha tx nra aa Debilitated iuTrers. FIclmboM'a Kxmctot Biicu j for Los ef JJrta ory. LoMff Power, Oitnaf.a of Vision, lifflcalty of Breathing, Weak Kerr a. 1 1'aivaratl LaultnJe of the mmcuhr ijsteia. llalmSoM Kxtrart or Ruchu far all dUtre Ing altniants O .f'rtction, Irrg jlartttea, Rccessln Married LI't,orKn !j In Jiirret'on, ice, and all illacaa r the getost OrjiD, whether existing In nml- or fenialo, from whatsr.r esnaa tbey inay hava originated, anl ao matter bow Ions standing. Malm hold's Kitrtelar Ruchu I laaaBl la Its tate and oJor, and Imias Hate la actios. Price tl per bottle, or six bultlas for IJ. d.'lirjrcJ la any address. Hepot.104 oathToHlhSU Pblladelpkls. aufulwin. To ComsumptiTes. . Tue. Adrertlfer.havlof been restored te kealla la are v weeks by a very simple retnajy alter hsviag suffered lereral years with a severe long affecllua, and lh tt dread disease, CoDiatnpliou Is snxlouta mttetasss V Ms rHow-nffr-erthm-nofenra. " - . v t!' n n a olile prss-riotUn used (free of ehirgs?, with th directions forprepsrlu; aad using the same, which tkef will find a iure care for Horsiurapilos, AIhm, Bronchetls , etc. ' Tbe only otJet of the drertlser Is lu sending lh rrcsrrlnllr.n t boneflt theafflirtedind spread Information wtlch ha conreives te t lavslushla. and ha hopes ev cry aattsrer will try hia remedy, a. It, than, iiothlr.j,aiiJ miy rrors s bleislog. Partie wlfhtrc thj prosrtpllou will plesa Urw ' Rar. KDW'tKi) A. WILSOX. lllismshsrf , dwlyBee.l. - Ines Ctialy, X. V. From tbe RorkUnGazette, ils. Prof. Wood's Hair KesloratWe For the yttr past wa hare bean slTrtllrg- the aboT named Hair Restorative, and tnsnth by month lu aal has gradually increased, until la new command? a more ready sale than any other article ef Its kind, giving In almostevery Instance entire set Ufartion. A clergyman; reiiJesl Ina neigh bsrln town who had far years suffered from a turnleg sensation In the bead, with aa occasionally dry, itching burner, which permatnrelj turned the hair ray, and latterly causing It to come &" rapidly, leaving tba crown nearly bate, seeing tbe advertisement of the article id tbe Gazette was induced to try it, and now, after the ue of twe bottles only, bis liatr bss turned quite dark and Is very toft, the scalp sltxa.asd the reseat ly bald spots covered with a beautiful growth of silky dark hair, th sight of which, with bis commenJslion ofthe Restorative, will command an Increased sale. We wonld rtate to any who may wish t know, that w are permitted, privately to give the name of the Indl vbinal to whose cue we refer. e-4 Americari Watches ! HAD! BT TOE American Walch Company! AT WALTUAM, MASS. Attention is InvileJ te the following state ment and accompanying Utters ef recommendation aad testimonials, U favor of these celebrated Watches. A gold medal was awarded ths CoHianr by the American Institute, at New Yerk, in Inj?. Th company also received the First Premium a gold medal from Iho Franklin Iaatl tute, Philadelphia, in 1853. These watshes hsve now been In thv msrkst for nearly tsa years, during which time they have been teited ai to accuracy, durability and reliability in every conceivable manner, and hsve rved themselves tobe th most satisfactory lime-pieces everoffered to Ihe public. j This result ha been brought sboat by a atrict application oi ncruanirai science to tne iu-sf-ectioa ofthe watoh froiu ita very inception, rendering it when flnltbed, mathematically correct in sll Its proportion, and ncressrily as perfect a time keeper as It is possible to make. Tbe Company have tted their watches In many iastances by actual daily noting, aad the I result of t!il i test has beau tnat Ihf y Lavs exhib ited a rate ei(ual l.i rrgnlarity I tht best marine chronometer. N.B We harejutt introduced a stir sttts of Watch, elabortely finished and thinner tban any wc bave hitheito Introduced, with sevtral Improvements calculated to insure the greatet accuracy of performance, and to present tie j usual accidents snd dcrangemrnts to which ! pany s waicoes, and uesr eoii repona from : them without exception. They give me no ! trauble and my cnatoiusra evey aattstact ton . I Recently a ship master to whoral sold one Ism ' yesr, called te ssy that Ii Cbrouoraetor hsvin, broken down tt s?a, bt navigated his vessel ' safely bnme by his IVaMhaiu wUh. Tur Trolr , GsoKPoaua. OlBee ot TU Tri baue, .Vw York, Oct 57, 1 bill. American Watch Ceaipany. Waltliaru: Gentlemen: Having rsrrtsd on or your Walehes for ths last eichten months, I ran ssy confidently that they will do.snd way bbufat I with aaurance, that they will keep lime. I beHere tbe watch unurpasd. ' HoBsrt GsttLKT. B.k Ro ni, So. 20) Mulberry St.. j Sew York, Feb 6, 1N.L j R K Ross:KS,TiK4urer Amer. Watch Co. j Dear Mr: Hake great pleasure in being alle j to rertify that forihe last ten months I lists carried a watch from the manufactory of tha American Watch Company and that It has flrea perfect satisfaction as a tltue keeper. Judging from tbe one I have, I do not breitste to pre diet that the dsy is not far distaut when watches made In the United S-ate will supercede all other. J amis Ftor, D.U. wiiuiu muff, h c.o. t so. ia... K K Bosuns, Esq, , Dear Sir The three wt libra of ynur maunfacluro which 1 purchased on my plantation, liavo proved lo be the most correct time-keej er I have ever Vnoarn. I g.irc n) bead servant my head carpenter and my bead cngtaeer each oneoftheni.aiid ainca they hat ba ia their respective posession, every thing on the plantation has moved like clock work, in consequonce of the extreme accuracy and regularity with which these watches perforin. Yoars truly, Lawss Moss is. , t'nn aoo, III., Mtrchl-MiO. Aniorican Watch Company: I have tested with extrem care the ritntilug of Ilia watch I bought vf you, now nearly a jear since, and so accuiats and equable hss eeen 11 performances that 1 hare thought it would Interest you aod all otbors raiiiitiir wild horology loseea record of Its variation. It waa Anally aet to truo time after It had Hoest regulating In my possession two months. ' . Jan S tost A ec I (tel 1 let Cue Aug IS ' 0 " I Dec IS... 9 " Since which time Its average monthly variations bss not exceeded six sec ad. oaAH U'uis. Cactios. As our watch Is now eitenslvely countrrielted by roreljn msnafactures, wahav to Inform the public that no watch Is of our pro. duetloa which Isunseeorapsnled by a certlficats ef f enulness, bearing the a amber of lbs watch, snd I'l-ned by out Treasurer. R. E. Rosatis, or by predecessors, Appleton,Tracy as Co. As Ihe watches arc for aat by JeweWs anrallj throoahouttbriilorl we do nol solicit or- ... c drs tor stu! wstrb-e. Fol the America V ateh IViaey. " " - IIQRIIMB cfc AI'PLi: I'USs . . , . tsaeLtSALc AaasTs. ?lo.leS Brsadwayi Kw Vsrk. ao ST-S'.twJ&sow.