The Rock Island Weekly Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 2

Tha Victories of tlie Democracy, i' Warsaw RocWord KaU Roai; four yeors, JhTSTcsgo Dm iuipeafcingof -r 7--i i 11 TTTT Iff A TVT 1 Fopoir news. A UK IV A lOF TUfc aB IMsllI t' 1AG Aft A Tuikey II Declared 1 a a Oct. 27. Ntiar mortuiur.iwi'h an bed at 10 o'clock Ihi the 15 h. lati Fytlerk Qi MV.f!.

The Sultan hns imnoUjieisl that. i the Russia -do not r. 1 evinces within, fifteen (lay i Turkev will donsi lent as a cause til, ue taring; wlur nut cros et accordingly. But the Danube. Tlie procliiiui'HMi 1 i posted in I ot i lie niiirqmeu.

the coin lU)e buiun was jiivuing Is up to Cormtantino-k iHa free lo th neutral pie. Tlie lilai' Ti i IN art -lice have malc search for Ki-ulh 'h thri hutike ol' Mr, Kif, a Ilnn- Ie wjsis ikJ, however, there. i'lie J.i'npeiror tf llsi.i has aui Imrized the )ne itnjioiriiii iins iito any of the coasts )f Finland, of all material for equipping hi(i. Tii iHtent stales in the the EiisN rrn '(iieitif4'4 ii examined iii every point iew, mid the cujx'hiMoJi iinanim'iitiily enne to is. thuti lhtJre' lib escape' from apeilts tire very iictive'Iy at work Ktirnns; ip innrrrc ioiis in Tur- ley.

'The, hlih 'OiGcers. ir moving I lieUvcfii Tiiikit-li and anum-' W-f uLo are; on llitir jway to Coustantino- JN a pot wi is report to have stated he thst iltfs Russia yi.lds. wr may he prol-e'edtjd hh. Th'e! PMtcmt gv eriiim nt i ref net to admit Forest i at co-is iii- for ihe (U. S.

allcg'g lut Ut-ciple of KIazini. VUI1J fJr IIIJIUI C- Ir.cts. LATE FIIOM CALIFORNIA. nil 1 2). Tlic 'Northern Light, from Siin Ji i.nNicanidua, for New put in re to-diiyi for Val and proviions.

i hhe- hiiugs fcon runcisco dates to the i. 1st ii.st., uhoiit TOW pi.sxengers, and one and a halfinjlliun rs in jold. the tit ral news i-resents no leaturduf importance. San rraneisco uii-kds were dml, price favorable to buyerW Xuterestiug from "Washington. The New York-Herald.

announces that the President had removed Ju-le Bronson, as a collector at New Yoj in his Mend Herman Rei and appointed field. J. It, Brodlwsvd, lh. same authority announces, has been ippointeil Naval otlicer in Ri stead. oil J.

Cisco has been appointed snb-tieasurer in place, of John; A. Dix, resigned, Join; L. O'Sullivnn lias been appointed charge 'dVffairs to The Cabinet. Iir.ve not. removed' O'Co'i-noi i expect that he will resign on hearing of the removal of-Bronson.

ASH 1 SOTOS Oot .,27. The" president' and -Sidney attended theMaryhmd Agricultural Fair nt 15 ili'imore. lhey will rifiturn this eve The Little Giant. i We have i.t hist got an inkin of where the gitnl of Illinois has been all tlie summer. "Miami," the very intelligent correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazelle, in a letter lately published' states that lie vvfls in Paris oil the 4th tilt, und that be was to sail for New York iii (he Liverpool "steamer of the 19 of Oot.j But we must let the writer give his own kles-criptioti of tlie Little Giant's 'peregrinifiioits.

It will be seen he comes heme whh lots of interesting information fpr.Younjg America, and Congress wilt hear wiih wolider during the winter all the arguments be has gathered, und the. information-' he hasineqiiired relative to the annexation of a small slice of Arabia Felix and a portion of Circassia, in addition to Cuba and tlie Sand wich Islands: "Mr, sajs the writer, "has just returned from an extensive to ir, which embraced Italy. Greece. Turkey, Ilussia, -IVussia, Belgium and ranee He leaves hereon Thursday, and after traveling ihrough Scotland and Ireland, wiil take steamer at Liverpool, on the 19th of for the Unitad Siales. lie looks well, has enjoyed his trip, and is "eliock full" of good stories; sttijiling adventures end intervenf ion arguments, with which to the natives in the next sitting of Congress.

lie has had a long conference wHi Pacha at C.mstan- finople.with Count NesselroJe at Pe- tersbtirgh, aul with many other great meii; und he has coin to the conclusion that i litirope, that France is the best governed .7 This is the last opportunity we .11 nan have to; speak of this important interprize before the freeman of this county twill have decided" for or against the speedy i.eiHiktrucii4n oi me rosiu. -nv-me-i1" coiitvient tlie Ijan win ue carneu i the active irietias or 0r the oM hiollo "eternal. vigilance," ot tease ourextjlieiw II Tot CC8Se 1 OUT. eXt'IIlXU. rJH is enong for all prsxtical pnrprsts llutt a bare joriiy shall vote in lavor of the loan but we desire to see the whole pep-, ulaliou, as one man, in favor of this It will; confer benefits innumerable upon every nook and corner of our county.

It "wil greatly enhance value of every species of property; it will enable all producers to obiain increased prices and a certain market lor all their products, and give them their supplies at reduced raus from what lhey are now paj-in. It gives every man in the county a choice between a southern and an eastern market every day in the year. It will open new branches of trade, and manufactures. It will develope the hidden rich es of our soil and our mines. It ill furn-u emp'oyincxit for all who desire to labor; it will disburse a lar ge ntno-mt of money the whole length of our county, and stimulate our whole population to activity and enterprizc.

And all without costing the county a single dollar. All that is wanted is to vote the loan. The company agree to pay theinterest until the road is completed, and then the dividends will, doubtless, be double the 8 per cent, interest on the county bonds, as the very lowest estimate of dividends on stock is" 134 percent; Col. Wagtey one of the directors, stated in a public meeting in this ehy', when he was last here, that he would not lake any mans guarantee of 20 per. cent pr ennuin dividends on his slock.

Hence, such paying stock always commanding a par value ifi market and often a premium, could at any time be sold for enough to take up the county bonds. Now is tlie time when farmers desire to dispose of their grains but it is utterly rn-? possible lor them to thip to martcei. Wheat in St. Louis now commands over a dollar a bushel, but what good does that do our farmers? It is so of all other crops; they cannot take the advantage of markets because they cannot reach them-The annual loss to the producers of this county every year, from this cause, is more than the Whole loan asked for. The loan, is simply a loan of credit which Will enable the company to procure funds to jtuVhLthe; road, it is simply signing a note with a frien 1 vvho is abundantly able to pay it when due.

Ifis better than ihat, signing a note, a frien. 1 who agrees to save you from, all liability, never asking you to. Py a -dollar. and dividing his profit with you. When the road coiuple'ed, the coiin'y do not wish to share in profits the stockj can i li.

1.1 i i ue soul an-i me uunu i.itvi ujj, We have known ies lake simil.iT en erprizes and realize juptir enouglil to piy their whole cunly 'ax. Why npt do it in Rock Island c.iuu' Ve can see no possible reason why tto h-ynl not Vote for iheV ubseription of one. liundred thousand dollars to help buill thi road, -we believe nearly every person il! vot5 for it. Li fact we do not know of a who lias determined to vole agiiinsl it. Remember, it costs you nothing, and gives you everything.

F'-S" The following Act in relation to the Rock Island Ferry, we cwpy from the laws of Illinois. Section 1. Ife it enacted bit the people seneral asmnblij, That an act entitled "an act to aUlhyrize John Wilson to keen a fer- 1 ry across me iivir, tebniBry 2u 1841, be, unu.llte name is hereby extended and renewed forthe term of ten year-, from and after the 2Gih day of February A. D. 1851, and that all the rights, franchises and privileges granted and secured to John Wilson, by the provisions of said act, be, and the same are hereby, granted and secured, to hiin for the said lermof ten years from ihe expiration of said charter.

-u 2. The said John Wilson and his assigns, shall at all times, during said term. keep or cause to be kept upon said ferry such boats and water crafts for the transportation of passengers, theirrbaggage and freight, as the county court rf Itock Island jcowiitY may from time to time re- i 3.. I or (he privileges herein granted, the said John Wilson, his heirs and shall pay into the county treasury of said oouuty i) Rock Island such annual tax as may be assessed by the county cornmisv sicners," COUrt, or cmmtyeourl, wiauiwi- aled) of tid conutyj not exceeding the sum of forty dollars; and in default of payment of said tat-, the said Wilson, his heirs or assigns, shall forfeit and pay the sura of eighty to be recovered in an action of debt in the najne of the said county, before any jtistico of the peace, subject to appeals in other cases. 4.

Froe'uhd, that after the exjiiration of the term grajited to said Wilson, by nn act entitled "an act lo aulhoriz eohn Wilson to keep a Terry across the Mississippi approved February 1841, the legislature the county Qotirt when created) rmy, if the public good reqtlires it, grant the i president and board or rupees of lh town; of.Il'K:k Island, the r.ht to keep and rjui a fei rv across tliC viver, Jtick tsl.iud, in the county of Rock Ikindj poit, in ihe cotiiny Scot I in lown, lo) lunl hum any land or groundnut now Own cd by. sai I John Wilson. 1). rids iict shall take efuct from Appwt id K.biuary 2I 1849 1 fir i iJ "till I i I thL UlHJiUAil A PER.) Wednesday Sov. 2, 1853.

democratic nominations, Electioia, Tuesday November 8ii, 185o I I i .1 I ROCK lhL45P I Far JOHN GOULD or mouse. for Justices: i GF.O.iE. IIOLMFS or pour bihoj. JOHN KlSTLER -or; ilmrois ci-rr. For Clerk: DR.

ALBERT LOOP or camden. I-W .1 rhtd Treasurer; EOBEitT T. SHA-W-ror jdciscton. For Survey fir: AMOS FTILLMAN-or kock islasb. For School Ct'inmusumer: J.

w. dllUltClIILL OF KOCK lSt'D; hen' fir o-Nrr. Far Stephen rAL.irr-R: nvr Jlwciate Jvu i JOHN PIATT, J. A. SAWYER, For Clerk: bANlEL BONER.

For Treamre.r and HEN RY McARTlIUR. For Surveyor: c. c. bush, 'Vn KiLrtrJ WiLLlAM II. BRAIN A RD.

Cur Candidates 'The Democratic party of Rock Island! county, by its regular ciiosen delegates froin each precinct, met in the Court House in tliis city on the 15th day of October und presented fur the consideration of the i fiee.nen of the the ticket wineli stands at the head of this column. YYe venture to soy from the organization l.timil nountv to the nrcsenl dav iio ticket lias ever been presented to the people that is so eminently desurving an election as "this; As a whole it cannot be matched by any combination of names like ly to be pres-eiited for the suffrages of the people. It is a combination of talent, in-tegriij-, and uprightness rarely found in the Humiliations of any parly. As individual, no man on the ticket can be assailed upon any unless it is because he is a Democrat. This is the only show, of opposition that can be made to the ticket, or to any man on it.

It is, then, the imperative duty of every Democrat to rte all honor atilB exertions to secure the election of the ticket. A large portion of the freemen of the county are personally acquainted with al' the men in nomination, and need no urging to work hard to secure their 'election. But our county is filling up so rapidly, and there tre so many new voters every year, that it may not be improper to make, a brief statement in regard to the history of each candidate for the suffrages of the people: For County Judge: JOHN M. GOULD of Mollne. Mr.

Gould is of. the well known firm of Dimock Gould, of Furniture and Paxils, at Molinc. He was born in Pierraont, Grafton count yi N. tht of February, 1822, and is therefore, 31 years of age. He has been a resident of this for nine years has been a justice of the peace for two year, has been, pl.iced in various responsible and honorable positions by his neighbors, the luties of which he -has always dis- lu "manure nccepiance or uie people.

He was a delegate to our fast state convention, and was one of its most active and useful members. lie has always been a democrat of Ihe most firm and reliable sort, inever had an "ism" of any and always voted he regular ticket. i lie is not what may be called a politician, nor an office-seekerr He did nol de- ire the honorable pbsiiion in which he is is now placed by his friends, 'but' if al- would liave preferred' to remain in the ranks and work mure heartily for the sue- cess of any other than his modesty will now i.ltow lnm to work for himself. To a largo experience in the affair of the woild, a clear and quick judgment of the of the actions and motives of men, and a 'thorough and accomplished business, cduca-! lion, he Unites ihe manners and bearing ofj an agreeable A Jhorougli me- chnnie, and hard-working mail 'himself, he knows the waiits aul the riglilV of all who earn their bread by the sweat of! the brow, and possesses a firmness ot character to assert J'hd maintain the of all. His excellent business and rigid hiibits of econoiy, point hiin out i as precisely ihe man our county need for i I i sheriff of the, county.

He was 12 years of ik pence, and at different times held various county ana town ora Since he has been in county en a justice oF the peace for three ces lias been ilis tnorongn pvnpriencs itl resuonsio-e ofn.u avians' he has occupiedt him to dischnrge acceptably to the jeop tl.k nf. lice for which he is in nomination. Mr- Kistler1 was born in Westmore land county, Ta in 1803, and is fifty years old. In 1830 be came to this county, and was one of the pioneers of Buffalo Prairie. Then that whole section was a wiWerness.

Jlr. K. has lived to see ,1 oloom i.Ke a rose. He is one of the, moot industrious, hard-working and farmers in our county. Some yrars otfa he held the office of county coimisioneHn tlnscun-ty, the duticsf which he in an able maimer.

The promptness and energy' wiiA w-hicli he manages! his own business, -1 a sure guaranty uf his ability to ifve the public. No man bossesses in a liigher degree the attributes of one of na urc's noblemen thai! "old John Kisller," as he is called, ike will make a verv efficiciit and worthy officer. For Count; Clerk: DR. ALBERT M. tOOP-fof Camden.

Dr. Lrop is a native of Elmira, Chemung N. and is 37 years of age. lie was educated in Chenango N. and is a licentiate of the N.

York State Medical Society. From 1S40 to 1850 he was engaged in the practice of his profession in Elkland, Tioga coiintyt tlie latter jwrt of which titne he was commissioned as a justice of ihe peace for said county. For sometime previous to his emigrating to this state, lie was the able editor of the Sentinel, a sterling democratic paper published in Tioga Fa. Since 1850 he has been a resident of this state. I His first stopping place was at Galena, where he remained for short time.a'nd then came to Dr.

Loop is possessed of nh Cicellent education, of agreeable and accomplished manners, is a line book-keeper, and a beautiful lie is a man of sterling moral worth, feels a deep interest in the cause of education, and in the' improvement' and rosperity of our county. We trust the freemen of the county will place him in the position he is so well qualified to fill. For Jlssessor and Treasurer: ROBERT T. SHAW el Edging! Shaw, of Full on county, in this stale. He was born in Licking county, 1822, is 31 years old.

Ilis father came from Maine in 1815, settled in Ohio. In 1S36 the family moved to Illinois, and settled in Mercer county. Mr. S. was then about 15 years old.

In 184G he came to this county, where he has since resided. He is well and favorably known in the county, having been engaged in various places as a school teacher. A better judge of properly of all kinds, or more responsible or talented man, is'not often presented for a public office. He is'an excellent boolc-keeper, a superior penman, and eminently qualified for the office for which he is a candidate. Ilis slerlino- in- upriglit and honest charaeter'i are qualifications not to be ovcrlookti in a candidate for the iinporta nt ollioe of Treasurer and Assessor.

For County Survvor: AMOS STILLMAN of Rock Island. Mr. Stillmax was born in the state of New York in 1810, aud is 43 years of age. IBs father was an officer in Gen. Harrison's army, and was killed in the war of 1812, leaving young Slillmm an orphan.

He received his first lessons in surveying from JuthVe Phelps, of N. went to Toledo, Ohio, in 1S37, and to Adrian, Michigan, in IS3S. While there, in 1839 lie Was appoimed county' and village sur- Yeyor, and electcd to the office by the peo ple Ii'vJ' lUk Island, and. soon after went out to Panama, S. America under G.

M.Tulloii) as engineer on the great Panam i Railroad. He set the first stakes for cuttings and embankments oil the first division of that road, and saw the first pile driven. While at Panama, engaged in the laborious duties' of his profession, his health was so impaired that he was obliged to resign his place, und return to bis home. Since his return he has so far recovered his health as to be able to pursue the business he has chosen. He has acted as sur- vei'or, city during the past year, a11 10 le- entire, acceptance of We not intend to disparage tho abilities member -of his -profession, when vve we believe: him to be the most and ucciMnplished surveyor we 'ac ill the county.

Srhool CHUIfT3III.LL: Rock Island, Mr. Ciilucjuh. as born in hi 1807, and is, consequently, -H! years of v. ami iiiun sianuinf'. i iiik imii 1838 0 and 1830-40 he represented Kane, I rs' UC UX SaUe' Pjri of Livingston i3 mj.uu 1 r.onjmalion ayT Knowing Mr.

Churchill since JS-ib, and pS" to vote Tor L'we wil! 7 js man Illinois who siav thai, iu ulae ne is noinuiaieu ana wuu a iperfeet eutiiusiast 1,11 the cause ol, eduon. Uiis peculiar filneis, for it appreciated. Tl same paper also so says "of the whole ticket, We take pride in commending them as worthy the support of every ctlizen ot ihe cbu nly as men pre-emi neniily quahlied in inlerity and talents for th respective posts to which they have been nominated." Freemen of Rock Island county I such ts Hid ticket presented for your ralifiei- lion br rejection Ihe utmost care was ijaken i 4ut a by the invention, not only to brin ticket 'which should, as a whole, be eminently deserving your support, but tjiat tile name of no man should appear cin the ticket, but wav abmliri-ly quili-filed in every particular, to honorably fill tie office for which he was put in nomi-nktton. The ticket is n-w in your hands, amd ynir judgment will be finalJj, If lofty pitriotism is preferred to party trickery, rif economy in the management of public affairs is preferred to extravagant and istefiil expenditures, if an impartial adiminisiration is preferred to the favoritism of a court house clique tliat has fattened at the public crib for years, then havj; no doubt you ill elect this ticket. L3gi3latur3 Extra S3ssion.

The jress of this state have generally be6n diseusing the propriety of an extra session of the Legislature, the. coming infer. We have placed on the outside of our pi per this week, an article from the CAicagol Democrat, upon this subject; the sentiments of which we believe are fully eiuioi sail by this community. If- thee has ariseriy in this part of the state, any "extraordinary for an exJra session, it has, not come to our knowledge. We.

know not why in extraordinary occasion could not be manufactured every year, as well as this, and thiis annul the provision of our constitution which provides for biennial sessions. Those persons who are generally most clamorous for fin extra session have some private ends to accomplish, some old humbug ciaim they want- allowed some "poor relation" they want an office for, or some chartered monopoly lhey want the people to help keep on its legs. We are not advised of any parties in our vicinity are interested in furthering any of the pafr iotic objects' named above, but the are in preventing them all. They prefer not to be taxed for the support of people who cnu't support themselves. Ve have noticed a letter from Lt.

Gov. Koerner, in favor of an extra session, in which, we have not been ajjle to discover any more important reason for the fneas- ure than "to complete, at the earliest possible period, the railroad system of our followed by an elaborate argument in fa-vor of granting a charter for a railroad from Tern Haute In IlliHfiUfnuMi. nrid hi r. i i favor of amending the charter of the Bell- ville and Murubvsboroti2li II. It." Co.

i Ve believe jJudge Knjerner lives at Bell ville and was formerly editor of a paper there.) Now, we do not wish to say a word for or against granting the spoken of, nor dinending the other charter, but we hardly think the whole state would deem these two purely local matters of so "extraordinary" importance as jQ call an extra session of the legislature. 5 It will require some time and money to buihl the railroads already chartered, and we do not think the great industrial interests of the slate will suffer materially if another batch is dth-yed until the regular session, Another reason B5ig, 'Koerner 'fox an extra session, is, that "by recent decision of our Supreme Court, the Mayors in all the cities incorporated under the general law, have been held to have no judicial powers under our constitution, whereby it has become impossible, in some of the most important citjes in our State, Beltvilte included,) to enforce a single city ordinance." Any matter in which the whole state is interested, such as war, pestilence, famine or bankrup'cy', would be deemed such an "extraordinary as the constitution contemplates, but the carrying out the designs of speculators, et id bmne ftmus, is in'oiir opinion, an "extraordinary occasion" requiring the whole slain squander-its hard earned funds, or spend a winter of dissipation -it 'Springfield. We 'should deem i( extraordinary if the governor, should alhiw any such thing to be done. km nope hoxes will be opened in each precinct noxf Tuesday a hat uhe lers may eoi.li ibute somelliinrr the Wa.shington A dime from every inhabitant would raise this ruly national structure to its cunpletioti. ttrl mi ino wiii reluse a dimei Tor so noble anj object Four.

Years. Be: ar n.iud that it is oulv onee in 1 mat county clerk ful officers Attention is requested to the advertisement of Messrs. M'ills of a note book lost, uvment nf I The success of the administration hai I beenf brilliant beyond example invur.polj. lies and those. who' have represented ij1e President to have lost ground have been' refufed by every election tliat ha takc-w' place since the inaugerationr This" j.

cession of vict ories, too, has been achiev niter pJicy f- the; administration beeti exemplified in action. The" Prni dent- simply- recognized ihe irty as re ur ited on its old foimdationi oji those ojd state aifd Union priacj. pies, a rigid aJliiereiice to. hich has main, mined the democracy as. a party and pre.

served the in'egrity of the He has planted himself on the jbompromist pliitform. lie has fol lowed" ihe frank declaration tif the inaugural wiUi an ie execution of ihe laws, and carried out in his appointments the policy-of conciliation that was laid down? by-lhe democratic pirty at The consequence it peace and hai inony (o all sections of the Union and vicforica very where for the tlemocracy thus exempUFying the- olcl. maxiinthat as federalism sinks the country T1)'e of the democracy should cj.eer every true friend, of republicaa progress. The a'JinrmstraUo stands firmer iii the sitpport of the people now thao it did on lie-day of the delivery of the inaugural. The elections show this.

On of the old whig state is Khidcit, but when were the whigs fo badly 6TF as they are iiow in that vith one-half of the delegtifion to congress jleraocrals? Trj. I nesske, too, has put up the whig brigade terribly, by eleclij' Atldrew Johnson governor by an un; recedefrted majority antj a democratic majority of its delegation in congress. Noktii Caiiousa has gained on her di mocralic delegation. We name thfise.states because ltey are emphatically the strong holds of whiggery. If.theri.

dieuloiis charge. of. affiliation with abolitionism does not make capital for those who utter it, in these stales, when will it make capital If wc go to other state at the, south, lo Vuici.Nuf Alabama, and Texas, there are the same gratifying re suits. The Old Doji nit leads off with an entire democratic delegation in congress, Alabama lias gained a defrroer'alie member has a democratic majority in her legislature fo'elect two TJ.jS. senatcrsr and a democratic governor Trx as' has elected two irtmofcrals.

To crown all, as to the iu the most import ant ot where the "Union wings" were confident victory, in Georgia, the democrats have made clean work by electing their governor, majority of congressmen and the legislature. Then there is a Cain of one member in Arkansas, At the north, the election in Maine shows-. a democratic vote large rnougb, wdieir united, to over whelni wHiigism. Mu Veiu o.vr the. democracy Ii.a a splendid gr-in.

lit CosNECTicrT they have swept the board in I6wn elections. In the great states of Pennsylvania and Ohio their; innjoiity is ttnpi ecedenfed 1 Such arc the itisullv in six of the-; triaV of the pjoliey of the admini-trtition. When vai success seen boiW 'career ol an Jiflmiiiisiral ion Button Pox1 Col. IkfToti axdGes. Jacksos.

Tlie Missourian has ftiyored the public, through the columns of the New Evening Post, with another Specimen of hi iorthceming Mernorles. Tlie' new chapter is devblei to his lUlineations of tlte characters of Andrew Jackson an4 of hhs excellent AVife, endeared to all tlie young neighbors of ihe "Hermitage" at the gocd -Aunt Rachel." The old chief was ihefrieml and of Benfou in liis bovhootl and h. hi die liCeand again was eortially reconciled t6-lnjn. and ffeund him nnp nf tl.a lant and powerful supporters of the administration from I82Dto 1837: These facts give great Interest to" Col. Benton's details.

The allusions fo the domestic life at the Hermitage are most graceful and touching. The retrospect, also, oFthe family circle at" the: Whit and of Ihe beautiful and accomplished nieces who there fin the General dispensed its hospitalities, will recall to tfie habitues of Washington in those days, a vivid remembrance of Mrs.mlrew Donelson and of Miss Eastman, afterwards Mrs. Lucius Polk. We know no.th!nr- In tK --r, JI prodncljons of Col. Benton' more honorable u.j "wn rtiiu ueari man tills; Ill-rhly in--terestiug and affecting chapter, Cincin-, naii Commercial.

''-i Quit IIurruhwirTioifSt irUnkind, MedilF majority cant lot be less that sixty' thousand, "Tt may be more. Tt certainly1 cannot be less. 'Ctd. Medill must have re-' ei-ed ihe votes of the women! i A bach-" elur governor is by no meniis an object of' intbfference lo the fair sex. Wc shaft give sineilung more definite to-morrow asMo Hie -several majorities' on thestate ticket.

I rom oO 'counties from which vve have re turns, JUeiUli has 20.700 This is from anoul half uf the state. Ohio Statesman liMiopHics or CiucAr.o-BislKip Van Ue t-hhs tho lale popular and most excellent Bishop of the See of Chicago, hasv been tr.ui-.ferre.l. at his own request, to lie See of Nalchc, and will soon leave his luiineroiis friend and admirers ia tl'is oily Dem. 7L of OrleanZe board of health Orleans, ou the 14th a cd the fvilowmg. resolution That in the iarU.

the yellow fever i.ew Ui ieatis r.s ati. epi-h-jiiic. 1 Sonrfrom Jjpt th' iVhington'. unimt. The Srn.inel aUs tha' the Moiui.pent As-.

so-iatn-n hasju! eei ed.a bhotkof stone ins, l-thui in. the inuminent, taken from he ruins ihe. Bnich'-n Irom ihe spot liere thu libr.iry -l00J. To the what is "a Greeley tug?" ihf Ohio Times makes an answer' thus: A Uieelev Wlii i a a human thai spits imaii Bill form tmiil he pets it as fihliy as he can, itnd then sils down iu it.n Mariuaqe or Grace Gbeekwood. -Mis Sarah J.Clarke (otherwise Grace 4 i receiuiT J'l -cw Brighton, to Mr.

Lippincolf, ol 1 Me Lippincott, is" eon--nected with the Nmional AVa. fT. Jenny Tind" will next M'ason visit Iv.glund li. rxlva rnnrl. vj-ueiiwnon i composer, Jvas gono loJDres- fen to standgod-iujKet lajmsson.

"The is. the litle of 'a sheet j.wi isMeij in New york lt eJ, ued by -a single lady, and advocate, nony nxnl baby-jumpcrs. The qoujitry is ate ambitton, anu awnucii brance ot Hie goou oiu oianm or ineu uu count I5 rfgarded as born Wr io office; and it is not therefore, that the ly appear to desire a change at this tune. DO NT SCRATCH a single naiae on your ticket. that one vote made Jacksos a major en-era)) xjne vote made John Quincy Adams president, anil one vote made Marcus Morton governor.

One vote may defeat or elect your whole ticket. The scratching a single name may-produce consequences ever to bei Therefore, the only safe way is to vote the whole regular ticket, and urge all your neighbors to do the same. Henry County. Few counties in oiir state are -settling up more rapidly at tlie present time than Henry, and few, if any, present more or. greater advantages of soil and other perma- nent sctirces of wealth.

Two railroads are now lit process or construct iuu tmuogu ihe county, promising to render it no distant day, one of the most wealthy and ilpiist-lv nonnlated. its it now is one of the most healthy and delightful portions of the north we't. The October term of tlie Circuit Court was held at Cambridge hist week, and the docket showed a large increase of business over that of previous years. At this term the court was actively engaged for four days.and the amount of business done, Was more than four fold greater than the sparce population of the county afforded a few years since. Among tit cases di-posed of, was that of Jlrs.

Charlotte Root against John. Root her husband, for a The divorce was granted. John Root, it will be" remembered, is the man who, a short time since, shot Erie Janesen of Bishop Hill, and who is now confined in the Penilenliary at Ah on for that offei.ee. Since the death of, Mr. Janesen, the quiet and eminelly industrious colony of Bishop.

Hill have gone steadily onward 'wiih their vai ied agricultfiral and mechanical improvements, rapidly; winning esteem and confidence of alF who know them. Upon tlie who'e, ye know of but few if' any counties in the northern portion of our state brighter prosjktcts for the i. tin and I urnishing greater or more substantial advantages to those who. may be Veekitig a vesU-rn bmne, than this same co. i iity of Henry.

City Fin.ir.cos. It vva.f ihe iuten'ion of the council to have ptibtishud a complete fiscal statement of th affMir of the ci'y, this veek, so ihe vol errand tax payers cul 1 ee iiow tnVf- lets IukI bei-n daring 'he pisl year, before they ehowsc a new- biMird. VV'e rejjrpt;" hat if cannot be A pr- tioii of (hi c-itizeiu have-not yet paid their taxes, and Iheie area Tew small i iilsiand-itig bill to nrranjje sr that a settlement of the past year's business cannot well be made in season to publish before the election. rWe can state, however, tliat the rail-, road interest iV. all paid; the city is entirely frecfruni debt and a five hundred dollars in ihe More have been Tnade 4lan in any previous year, ami the whole tax luis been only 20 cents on onu hundred dollars assessment; We presume this state of affair will be satisfactory to the sovereign people, and trust thai matters will be as well managed the ensuing year.

Nothing has yt been done to our knowledge, in relation lo candidates for ci'y f- fieers to be elected on Monday next. The election ia for a mayor, two aldermen in the 1st ward (one for two "years and one for one year) one in thS 2d, and one in Ihe od ward, for two year each. The numerous railroads projected to our place, and the growing importance of the- requires that we secure the best taN ent we have Infill these offices. We hope bur fellow citizens vv ill agree upon a ticket that shall unitw line enUre vole of the city. Let minor, considerations, or private prejudices, stand in the way of the electiou of good men vvho will faithfully serve ihe interests of the city.

y- TllO ill be opened at 8 o'chck in the morning and fclosd at 6 o'clock in the evening. Be' sure and vote early, and then ee if yotl Catllio fillJ porjoil 10 Vote OU the right side. Officitil democratic majority in Pennsylvania forty twousasd three I1US DBID SEVENTY-X I fiJu.lge Col. Swiff and B. Ogden, all of Chicago were in Paris oif the (Jib ult.

Th as ksgiving in N. and Ta. the 24tlt of November in Maine the 17lh. I Barlltslt died at Forts-moiHh, N. H-i jnged 67 He had been a member! of congress, and was a celebrated- lawyer.

Chtcagt and Mi-sisslpjii Railroad is completed jo Bloom mgt'on the stages arc and it is all railroad between A pot) and the Wtishin'Hon' r.irr on Idf-nfol ihi'" avs" tlia' J-ii" -si-rAn? and stematin' fir.ii-i. vilr hi- iM Xle.lll U.merR cene i o(m- granting the right w.iy for R.ilroild ihiough the Mexi can lerriiuiyi Dsmacrats, Ont for illegal voters next Tuesday. Have iwo good faithful men appointed in each precinc', to watch the ballot box, and challenge all doubtful or illegal voters." Baltimobb: Oct, 29. New Orleans paper of Monday are received. The Charleston Mcrcurr savs crt'P r.nnn' Tr, i Ku and.

from this place tu xotk City.in 51 hours. "Mowea to consult his private -feeliiufs. r- phce Cot n'ittrtn in the i.ekir' ivv one vr i hVfsi-nt -i I ('r 'he Hou-e oriteiiresentft- e-ielin the abov ferrvi hive. country, and her -people the most enlightened. Mr, Dotiglasitrarcled over the principal parts of Russia in a hwg earriage; Which traveled night and dwy at the rate often miles an hour.

It contained a sleeping room and kitchen so that he seldom left it. He penetrated to the confine of Tartarv, where a grand annual fair was going on "at which there were 300,000, person, Siberians, Rusian? Austrian, Cahnuck, Tartars, Circassians, Georgians, Turks and Persians. The Judge arrived at Smyrna ithe day after the Koszt i affair, and he describes the excitement as beyond anything he had ever seen. The enthusiasm for our Government, all over tlie country, amounts to a mania. He has obtained the entire particulars eoiicernimr the affair, and will be able to throw mticlii light on the settlement of the question.

TI admits that iipon lhe ground of the law ot m.vions it is a delicate question to decide. Bui tlu-i i is a local law of Turkey, which entirely covers the questiori, and up this Mr. Brown and CapL Ititgrahlm defense." Tlie local law-to which the writer refer is discussed iut Mr. Marcv's tetter I the Chev.ilier Hulsetnimn, atid tfs nrovi-i i 1 1 I siuiis t-inpnaiicaiiy nisisted oil. UcL Ad verhser.

order to relieve the scarcity of tii0 oi tue I renMiry ha bcl aparv iwo liunuttd tllnnsand dollars of new silver coin fr York.i one hundred thousand for ILs'on, and fifty thotr- sand for Baltimore, tioti in a few da vs. In be put ia circula ill will' probably be obtained itl restricted sums at! the Sub- I reasury for gold The Wtn Citizen, an oboli- lm paper iiereloiort published at Chica go is del unef. Judge in the present state of her affairs. ae. In -180J lug father moved to Geiie-Can any one deny that he i to be preferred see conn'y, N.

where the family es-to'one was the main operator on the! beiich lablished residence. In 1h3o Mr. C. when the disastrous waste of hundreds to Illinois, stopping year in Cin-and thousands of the people's money was cago, and then establishing himself in Kane made in the memorable pauper txpendi county. He is a lawyer of marked jibil- i i i iv etc.

i ineian uig oi iiliot Her 1 er- )tir legislature. He has held e'ecled. Let every democrat give one! f' contemplaied in the forego-county cominisioner of Kane I ''J' four years, lo secure good and faith-1 our ju.lges, gootl requires" gran ing of another i For jjHsocia.tr. Justices: r.r.n uni uco y. lnuv ukt.

7 i vi Illinois Ayiiv is of the firm of Moore Holmes, "toerehants, at Port By ron. II wu. uurp Stoddard, Cheshire N. uit: ia oi February, ISiWv aud is-j I VP.irs tiiil Ha fc 1 1 Ititere shotiid elec e-l eoiinly julge of hi.eii:-I I on Tuesday nevl. nnot.l 1 mi-tter of elf interest to overc cue in fi liiir the.

annual lax on said Terry vgain, now much argumeu' an I persua ia one sunnose won -I r. vpuunc the 1 or human nature i someti.np virv r. not ant to sacr.fieo self on ihe altar of "public good." We thnik; however, that the freemen of (his county will, vvheu fhey go to lhe polls next, Tuesday, kindly save pnFlic weal on the other, by a wise careiui Destowmcnt of their suffrajres The honors of iv snaVunonlhn counties the uffirre of county, as well as many other important public places. He was master in chancprv for the county of Kane from its organiza- tot ned bv .1 i i 1 PrP' gUen firry I 1 ost of Tuesday night last ex- toppeu by notice to the persons indebted, privily all such struggle between self. the wholef cot-ndthe bookcanbeof no possible use to interest on the one hand, mid I regmus and Jiad severely iniurixl ihn and the this! Hi, illtimale nnJ thorot.gh acquaints he had been, for many years, a resi-: IaBM Uh lhe of our sUeht 2eaj den of county, Vt.

While lherej in the cause of education, and hi, hih he represented the county as Senator in oral worth, render him a very suitable UffiT. T-. rl! VarWUS person for the for which he is in the offices ofjudgeof the county court, and i 1 i any persons but Messrs. Mills Co. A liberal reward will paid to the finder covcr7-.