Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1852 — Page 2

DAILY STATE SENTINEL. WILLIAM Jr SmOWMy SdMor.

INDfA^APOLfS

TI’VMDAY .WORMIffCi, AMKlIr *«, l«M. -«= ,rti. t»,-.i. / j*: ri*s---:ja:ir-«a«2as*s lii* i _ Dtmoorttle tut« Tioktt ro* ooyimpio*, iOSKPH A WRIGHT, »f P«rh« Coomy non uai>TK*Airr eoTiRHOR, AHHIKL P. WILLARD, of Floyd Cowrty. ron ikcrktarT or rtatb, NKHRMIAH HAYDBlf, of Rmh County, ron aomtoh or rtat*, JOHN P DUNN, of Porry Connty. ro« TniAionn* or *tat», KI.IJAH NKWLAND, of Wnnhinguni Connty. ron ivw»K< or tm* *t>m»»i» coonr, WILUAIVf / STUART, of‘Cm. Connty, ANDRF.W DAVIDSON, of D^ontur Connty, SAMUKL R. PR RUINS, of Mnr ion County, ADDISON L ROACHR, of pArks Connty ron RKfORTKR or THIS RUMKMR covmt, HORACE R. CARTER, of Montijomory Connty. ron fr.rnn or rwr <iT»rnnM* coonr, WII.MAM R BRACH, of Boon* County, ron irrrninTKWonWT or rtTni.rr inirnncTion, WM r f.ARRABRR, of Pntnnm County Democratic Electoral Ticket.

Wkif ConrenttM. Nlietchen of tfc« TW WWf member* of CoogrtM here had two meet. »r ion. iagi for Rw purpose of agraataf on the tima aad pine* FRANK EMERSON.

l'ioz'z'v'zzzz 2*3

eandidataa lor Prawdaat nnd tee Pr nlaat, nad a trritarl> whoWr rnmefonaei; ha> p——m hia •o fer been nnnMa to oome to any ooneloston. They (»n»ly ware in good eireoaMtaaeas, for ha graduated at 1 ara to make another effort to-morrow evening. The Darthmomh Collage, as early aa 1838, with dietinguutaareat obstacle ia tha oompromisa. A sperial dispatch ed honor. Ha than studied>w st Meredith.Bn«%e^n K .. . . ~ _ bis native State and noon afterwards emigrated to tha from Washington to the Tribune offlee say»: Went, where ha chose Brownntown in Jacknoa connty, I "Tha Canons adjourned at 11 to Tuesday weak, Indiana, as hit foture place of residence. Hera, be soon without doing anything hot discus* the Compromi*e. obtained an extensive and lucrative p-ictice in his proA boat sixty persons were present, ns 1 learn Mr. Tension, the just reward of deep study, profoand knowMangnm presided, and Chandler of Pena., aad Doeke- ledge, and cloee attention to boeioess. In the midst of ry of N. C., were Seeretariss. Badger was for ad- increasing prosperity and growing renown in bis Pro ! journing right off, bot Truman Smith was for doing fession, however, his country asked bis services against something. Humphrey Marshall was the first to bring (he Mexicans, and he complied with her demand, i in the Compromise, wbieh he said most be made the great Giving up hie practice, sacrificing alibis hopes of thing in the Whig platform. Gentry of Tone., Outlaw civic promotion, he hesitated not to embark in r <»f N C., Walsh of Md., Parker of Ind., Brown of N. 1 perilous undertaking; and under circmstaaces tot Y., Campbell of 0.,Tbad. Stevens of Penn , and Tru> calculated to dampen the iatensesl patriotism. But man Smith made speeches, some lor and some against possessing a high sense of honor, a lofty desire to bringing this new issne into the Whig creed." deserve well of bis countrymen, and an indomitable The northern Wbigs must submit to an endorsement fortitude; what deterred others from such aa effort he

j of .h. CompromiM, o, ,h.r. „U b. . ,ow

'up. Speaking of the otter impossibility of any union ~ —■' -- J

on thie qoestion, the Tribone says:

" There are two parts to the Whig party. There is a Northern and a Southern division, a Slavery and an anli'Slavory wing. There always was and always

■ qi* e vl l rv X there ,, r«ii ^bfl ll no a rtnr*oment (),1 The the great Datties wnicn were loognt oeiore ms tan oi subject f . Is»ery g ^ the Mexican capital, he was promoted to a Lieutenancy, : S ^ by . PP o,„, r f of tb. President Thi, -ppointment ty must go Jo pieces, ihere would be just as much was made about one year after he enlisted • and no ■ensein L Northern Whig, insisting that the Sonth-1 felRw-soldier was ever henrd to complain of it M un-

Dragoons, in'April, 1847, and joihiog bis corps, started at once for the seat of war. He was soon promoted to the office of Sergeant Major, in which capacity be served until the city of Mexico surrendered toonr arms, and the stars and stripes waved triumphantly over the

For his gallant services in

On the Itib lam, by v » Mbs Hambt A

Rev. T. M.

Mr. Ceavsuc* O'fci-

citt nicncff. Elecuen b-l fcmarrtay ia Apnl—Ai.nomt

rcu.cnl ice 81.W

mmruMmr notice.

peculiar cireawManees anaadiaf the death of Jowr W of this cur. have ran—>1 quue • samauon ia the , aad have prudoeed amonfst hia relatives and friends poignant grief, and —faneholy ivdectiana.

Hails of the Montezumas.

STATS AT I. A ROIC,

JOHN PETTIT, of Tippecanoe Connty. JAMES H LANK, ol Dearborn County

mstrict attcroa*,

Firit—HV.SJ R EDMONSTON, of Dubois County.

Strontl—J A MRS S AT HON. of Clark County.

Third—JOHS A HENDRICKS, of Jeflersoa County Fourth— EBENEZER DUMONT, of Dearliorn Co

WIM-IAM GROSR.of Henry C.Htnty. WILLIAM J BROWN, of Marion County.

Sveenfft—OLIVER P DAVIS, of Vermillion County. EtgAM—LORRNZO C DOUGHERTY, of Bonne Co

NORMAN EDDY, of St Joseph Connty.

/ViDl- REUBEN J DAWSON, of DeKalb County. ! lasting displeastire of Scotiites by insisting on the finalA trnth—J A ME8 F. McDOWELL, of (srant County. ^ |^ 0 ji Compromise being made a part of tbe Whig

platform. Our neighbor of the Journal has become

Plntforme. sorely vexed with his Whig brother, and under the inThe people want no platforms, as politicians call fluenoe of bad humour writes as follows : themsay* the Indiana State Journal. On behalf of i; ^ Me. Humphrey Marshall, a representative in the Whig party of Indisna, the organ declares that the Congress from the State of Kentucky, we believe, has . .. *«,. i ,.k written a letter in winch he says that, unless Gen. Scott people (we presume he means the Whig people) want ^ „, K , nt lhft 0 f the no platform, no deelaration ol principles. As Bennett Fugitive Slave Law, he cannot get the vote of a single ol the Herald ono# said, * talk of principles, principles , •laveholdinu Statu* Ii may he that Mr. Marshall con-

expectation. There is a natural * n £ ^ l *Sl ODi, ™ ' Ca ^ ( * , ■

returned to Indiana after the close of the war, and in the winter of 1848-49, was chosen Assistant

several positions and relations as to Slavery that forbid

fororMtiT unnatural' ullfoS IlSubl one^ll h^v." b^nCm 1 Secretly of the Senate, in which capacity he served that temulating, is just the most senseless thing that any body to universal acceptance; a lict Mtested by h.s m.n P or J’of ulen can possibly undertake." ^Tll^ 6 ^ “ ’ USabS#q "* Dl 9eSS ‘° n i Hon. Humphrey Marshall, tbe Whig member of Con-j In ]851 he wag cho#en bf the

gress from the Lonisvillo District, has incurred the ever-

ths

Hi* waa a eharseier of no ordinary ftsmp That he war a son of gcaiaa and of tataot. all wha knew htw willau—1. That his attacha^nt and sympathies <i«r his friends were strong Md abiding, hia yonthfoi companions will aeserl; that Us legal euanunemawere of a high order, is a mailer of public notoriety; aad his professional brethren always accorded to him the reputation of more than ordinary ability as an eloquent advocate, and as a »penor special pleader. A doatiug awtliar, and adeetiooate sisters and brother*, felt pride and joy ia his early promise of usefulness, and ia his growing professional reputation, aa wall as is hie kind heartedaess in his relation* aa a son snd a brother. How sadly mre all things changed! In the pride of his manhood he went forth to nungle in tbe body scenes of life; bat before the rising of the son he wns borne to the bouse of bis mother in a mangled and dying condition. A fatal blew had consigned him to an early death; whether that blow was the act of s murderoaa assassin, or a special Set of Providence, is yet shrouded in painful mystery and adds additional pain to tbe grief of hia friends. Bat his young life is finished—his “bean that once beat high for fame, now fetls that pulse no more," ‘‘and the mourners go aboot tbe street”—aad tiase, aad tbe mercy of God can alone assuage the heartfelt sorrow of the tender hearts of his femily circle. Jean W. Qcaxls*, Esq., was the eldest son of the late Col. William Quarles, and was bom in this city, being in the 23d year of his age. He was a student of the Asbury University at Greencastle, and wns admitted to the bar at the early aga of 18. His success in procure was the best evidence of his legal acquirements as an attorney. Like moat young men of peculiar genius, he was of an ardent temperment and of determined purpose; but his redeeming qualities were many, and plead eloquently for the forgetfulness of yonthful error*. May bis noble qualities be emulated, and his foul is forgiven, and tbe sad bereavement be Mnrtified to his family, his friends, and manv intimate associate*. A FRIEND.

X^Wc are i r n—n il to announce the aamr ot Gr.n. Was vex as a ~m lulu t r girret Cemrn.*- ■.u:cr. C^Thoma- McBsckx it * randaiale forCity Marshal at the ea-

rning City Election.

XT* - We are requested to anmauice the name of Am>uw M ; HtTST as a Candidate for Secretary of City Council. We arc requested to announce tlie name of A F. S«o»TrniSGE as o candala!'* for City Treasurer. ILt’Dasiel B- Ciixf.T will srrie a* Secretary of the Ciiy Council for ensuing year u ic elected. M*. Eoito* —Pleave announce Jwn.% M. I »A*s* ri.L aa a t-andi date for Secreiwy of the C.ty tounrii at I Ur • n-uoig rlectfon. XX"We are requested to mmoun. e Jaxks If Kc^vafT a* a car. didate for City Treasurer at ibe ensuing Corporation Klecuon. XT'We are requested to oniaiatiee Saui u. A. Per«t as a candi-

date for City Marshal.

X^We are reqaested to announce Hci.n Slkviji as a candidate for Street Commissioner, at the ensuing Corporation Election

US to

by the people of Jackson the Senate, which enables

lace him before tbe people of tbe state aa a mem-

connty to represent them in the Senate, which enables

nlace hi

her of that body.

THE POET SAYS— Death is another life. We bow our heads At going oat, we think, und enter straight i Another golden rhainbrr of the king’s.' Larger than this we leave, and lovelier. Neverthelesa. most people dread death, and will catch at every remedy for the tortures that rack the mortal body ami hurry tie dissolution. The Pain Killer is pre-eminemlv the salest and most reliable medicine for relieving many of the ills which the flesh >* heir to.

LAMENT ABLE OCCURRENCE—That so many will consent to sutler with Canker. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, and other simi ar complaints, when they can be cured so easily and so cheaply by using a few bottles ot' Dr. 9. A Weaver’s Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup, which is advertised m another colnmn

Mr. Emerson stands high in the Senate. He belongs to that young school of democrat* who love prograss anti reform, and eschew old hunker ism. He is proverbial for his industry—no measure—however unimportant, comes before the Senate without receiving at bis hands the closest investigation. No important bill is perfected without his assistance, and the Journal generally shows his name recorded on the right side. His ago may be tbirty-five, be is of a foil bodily habit, robust and muscular. His head is very large, his fore-

Seoretary .. Gen. Scott i* tho fact thnt hr declinoil recommending

can vs iif s i W/ is i «•> . aa * 9 iivcivi i-» mi j ««»■ |go* a*«9 ivm

to iiernid ones *aia, ' taut ot principles, principle* . »ihvbiu*iuihm «><">«-- •> ■•■•■j ■ •— — --—- —- | head high and expanssive, bis eye gray and full, and Am tliinir* wo .iotniso ” So with the WhiB nartv who (W, ' ve " ‘b" 1 h * bold* tho whole Sooth in At* hands and hjs w | )0 | e countenance taken together, pleasant, digniure things wo despise^ S< w,.h the Whig party, who ^ ^ wi||> h he p|eaHg# lwnoe llll# .led^tion. fle<J 9ni , i nte i|e c ,„.| * ^ r ^

♦upport Gen Scott. Nicholas McCarty, the Whig oan a en „ eei) tioii on his part would not lie more ndiondidate for (governor of Indiana, like a candid and an Ion* than the one he entertained at the lime ol the elec-

>.•"»« «...««• 1 ST^I

principles The Convention which nominated him leid down their platform; *o have the Whig oonventions in most of the Stales, hot no avowal of principles for the public eye seems to suit ‘liem best in a Presidential election The reason for this dark and double policy is obvions No Whig can lie elected on a truly Whig platform Their object is then to cheat the people, and then after they have succeeded, to fasten on the countiv

the policy of ibe party

in the great ronteat between Jeflerson and the elder j Jersay and Pennsylvania, and from recent indications will Adams the platforms of the Republioan and Federal meet with a similar fate in Massachusetts, Ohio and parties were clearly defined The distinguished leaders Indiana It has met a most signal rebuke in the reof that contest had filled high and important positions cent election in Connecticut, and wo look for its repeal in the government Their opinions were on record, in Maine. Better fall back on the old organizations. Such was the character of all the political contests down , the Old Washingtonian Temperance Society, the Sons, to 1840, when the committee at Cincinnati announced and the Social Order. Let Temperance be preached to that the Whigs must take Gen. Harrison with a gener j all men, and let its advocates be more temperate in

Waahangtwn Correspondence. Washngton Citv, April 10, 1852.

Tbe Compromise resolutions adopted on Monday last,

X^All advertfoetnenismusi be handed in by 2 o’clock, P. M.,to insure invert ion. XT-Advertiser* will find a letter box for the reception of advertisements for the Daily State Sentinel, at the foot of ihe stairway to our office, on Washington street.

NEW HAT AHD CAP STORE.

rcr UNDER THB PALMER HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS FH1HE satwenber having taken, for tbe present, a Store in the m Palmer House building, offers alaige snd well selected slack

him for that posttion It is time the motives that govern have been the entering wedge which will split the Whig

tueh men should be known thnt whatever mHuence their position in Congress may give them, may be counter-

acted.

This is telling tales out of School, John. Il Fillmbre should be nominated you will have to take this all back. ITThe Maine Liquor Law has recently been defeated id tha Legislatures of Rhode Island, New York, New

mt* confidence and require no declarations for the public eye Harrison nnd Tyler wer# elected and the sequel proved that the Whig party who attempted to cheat tbe Democrat*, wore themselves cheated. Gen. Harrison died and Tyler made a had Whig President. His history and the history of his administration will not soon he forgotten. Tired of this system, the Whigs, in 1844, nominated Henry Clay and made their platform clear and distinct. It was a contest on principles and resulted m the triumph of Mr Polk and Democracy and the de feat of Mr. Clay and Whiggery In 1848, Gen. Taylor, who had written all sorts of letters to all sorts of people, and on all sides, was nominate^ for President and Millard Fillmore, a known ami an avowed Whig, for Vice President Taylor had 300 negroes and lived hi the south, and Fillmore, who had repeatedly exprees»d anti-slavery views, was put on the ticket to honey coat the pill lor the north They were elected and both wings of the party have been cheated. Taylor, unde tho lead of his Secretary Ewing, adopted, the northern or ansi-slavery policy, and pursued it until he brought the country to the verge of civil war, and at the very crisis when this bomb was about bursting in the Whig camp and scattering it to fragments, the fuse died out

by the death of President Taylor.

Then followed Mr Fillmore, who adopted a new line of policy, dismissed the old cabinet and attempted tooleanse the Augean stable of Abolitionism; in doing thie, he disappointed and enraged the northern wing of the Whig party, ami they now stand united as a Roman legion in oppoeition to him So that during the laet fonr years both wings of Whiggery have been cheated and disappointed. The south by Taylor and the north by Fillmore. So much for no platform Now there is an effort with the northern Whige, hacked by the office-seekers and hottle-hoid-ers, to elect Gen. Scott without any expression for the public eye He has military fame but no civil reputation. Has never held a civil office. Never gave a vote in a legislative t>ody. His letters have all been military except one which he wrote in favor and another against Native Americanism Where has heaver uttered one word on the Tariff or Currency question# or on tbe subject of the Compromise? A question which has overrode everything elee for two yeare past. He is perfectly silent ami his friends even refuse to construct a platform for him to stand on. Had ha been a civilian like Mr. Clay, Mr Fillmore, ami Mr Webster, there might be some show of reason for thie silence. Their political acts ami opinions ar* part cf Ih* writtan history of the country Their record is made. They stand on the national Whig platform, ami standing there, hava no chance of snecese Hence the necoseify of selecting a candidate who has no political record, whose opinions may he construed to *nit eirenmstanoes, and wfceae political thermometer will rise and fall with tha latitude ami the degrees of heat aad cold. For thie reaeon (he Whigs now oppose a platform. They waa! tho offices,

party, if not through tbe heart, it will at least take off a large slab. Tbe Convention last night was thinly attended. Some thirty Whigs, mostly from the Southern States, were absent. After an angry debate until near twelve o'clock, they adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, the 21st inst. Mangum who has taken a summerset in favor of Scott, was in the chair. Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky introduced the resolution in favor of tbe Compromise Measures, which was adopted at the Whig caucus at the commencement of Congress. The Northern Whigs who had voted against Jackson's and Hillyer’s resolutions on Monday last, were compelled to oppose this to preserve their consistency and to preserve the entirety of their party at home, with its abolition admixtures. A debate ensued in which Gentry of Tenn., Outlaw and Badger of N. C., Walsh of Md., Brooks of N. Y. and Marshall of Ky., in favor, and Smith of Conn., Campbell of Ohio, Thaddeus Stevens and Parker of your State participated. The tone of most of tbe Southern men- was calm but firm. They

their abuse of men who disagree with them, and more; declared that suspicions already existed in the South

1 that the Whig party at the North were not in favor of the faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave Law, and

converts will be made to the good cause.

ot' Good* in hi* line, confuting oi Moleskin, Fur, Caaaimere, aad Silk Hats, Of the latest Myles, which for quality, beauty of finish, and durability, challenge competition. , A beautiful a**onmem of STRAW GOOD9, for Gentleimn’s, Boy’*, and Children’* wear; comprising among others, Panama, Braid, Leghorn, and Straw Hats, Ail fresh from the manufacturer’* hands, and in almost endless variety He will also keep on hand a complete assortment of Black ami

Drab,

Soft Caassimera and Brush Hats,

Consisting of the most tasty Kossuth, Magyar, Hungarian, and

other patterns.

Palm>L*af Hats, Black and Drab Wool Hats, From the he*t to the cheapest qualities. Also, Men’s and Bot'i Capa. My Goods are of superior workmanship and designed to secure custom—and will be sold as cheap as tbe cheapest, for cash. X^Countrv Merchants supplied on the most liberal terms. 9AMUEL WILMOT. X7*N. B. This establishment will be removed on er about the 1st ot' September, to tbe stand now occupied by W H. Talbott, Jeweler, under the Capital House. Indianapolis, April 20th, 1352-dAwtl. Fourth Trade Sale of Fresh Teas in Cincinnati a T the frtors of McKenzie dt Reed, No.’s 20 and 22 Main 9t., ~w on Thursday morning, April 29th, 1852, at o’clock, will be sold at Auction, 2000 half chests of the finest and best assorted Teas ever brought to the West. Comprising Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Oolong, Souchong, fee., fee., of the choicest quality. Also'catties of very superior qualities Gunpowder, Imperial, and Young Hyson, selected with the greatest care for the Western

trade.

We invite the attention r>f our friends, and the trade generally, to the sale of these Teas, with fUll confidence that they will give entire satisfaction. Samples may be had at any time after tbe 25th at tbe Shore of .VcKENZIE dt REED. A credit of 3, 4, and 5 months will be given on the sales for approved paper. [dt*l G. BRA9HEAR9 fe CO., Auctioneers.

The way it Works. The Brookville American (Whig) ha* been the most rabid Temperance paper in the State. The editor, Mr. Clarkson, ha* openly advoeated the Maine law. Tho result of hi* )a»>ors is thus announced in the last num-

bar.

Lifetfoa License.—At tbe election in this county on Monday, 5th inst. we regret to announce, th*t the decision upon the subject of license is at least 10 to 1 in favor of granting license to sell liquor—-and this too professes to (U a Christian community. In Brookville township, out of over 400 votes, only 65 could be found to vote against this iniquitous traffic. (TVWe have received from Albert E. Jones, Music publisher in this city, a copy of i! La Sylphide Polka,’’ composed by Prof. Currie, of this city, and dedicated to his pupils—published by Mr. Jones. It is one of the most elegant and fanciful Fclka* we ever listened to, sueh as eonld lie the production of none but a master composer. It is published in a style worthy of the

unless these doubts wore removed by the unqualified endorsement of the Compromise Measures, the Southern States would not go into a National Convention. That Gen. Scott’s position was at least doubtful, and if he should be nominated nnder such circumstances, be could not carry a single Southern State. Mr. Parker, of Indiana, was in favor of the Compromise Measures, but be thought their endorsement ia a preliminary meeting unnecesary. The truth is, there is trouble in the camp. They cannot agree on the time and place for the Convention. Unless the North will endorse the Compromise, the South will not consent to hold any Convention, and if they do the Northern Whigs say a Convention ie unnecessary for they are certain to be defeated. I will give you the result of the next meeting. ION.

Fertility of Oregoa.

A writer in one of the Oregon papers, describing the

fertility of the soil in Polk county, says:

"A-s an instance of the fertility of the soil in this region, I will state that one of my neighboring farmers of undoubted veracity, informed me that last harvest he measured some heads of his oats; one measuring 22 inches, another 33 inches in length. He also informed me that he threshed and cleaned the oats that grew on

music, and highly creditable to the taste ol the publisher one .j, a jf 8cre Q f g roon d an d the yield was upwards of

and lithographer.

New Cituens.—Within the last three week# upwards of three hundred natives of foreign countries, filed their declarations, in the Marion Connty Clerk’* office, of intention to become eitiaen* of Indiana. That’s filling op pretty fast—Indiana. Joernal. So much for the the workings of our new Democratic Constitution. The Whigs will again exclaim, oh the " ignorant Dutch.’’ JTThe Sheriff of Wabaah county passed throogh our city a few days rinee, having ia charge five prisoners for the Penitentiary, another one waa convicted but made hia escape, and since the adjonrnment of Coort, three prisoners have been lodged in the jail of Wabash county, for safe keeping, two for murder and one for robbery. Wabash is a great county. Co»creseio»al C©nve*ttw»«. Several of the District* «• Wring Ik* Congressional Conventions. As the election does not take place until October, we see no neeeieity for this haete, besides the Legislature has no« yet paesed tbe bill cbenging tbe time of electing members of Congress.

Frog res*.

Under thie heed (he Vaiperiao Observer publishes tbe speech of Mr. Townshend if Ohio in opposition to tbe

50 bushels. They are the kind called side oats. The above yield was mado on ground without any manure,

or any tmptrior cultivation.

"Turnips frequently grow to the weight of 25 or 30 pounds. As to our other vegetable productions, we believe them folly equal to any we ‘ read about.’ though we have not been careful to weigh or measure particu-

larly.”

Mrs. Gaines’s Case. The New York Journal of Commerce learns by telegraph from Washington, that tbe Supreme Court of the United States have refused a re-hearing to Mrs. Gaines, widow of Gen. Gaines, by a vote of 4 to 2. This we suppose ends the chapter. Had her claims been sustained, she would have been probably the wealthiest person in the United States. There have been times during the progress of the suit, when it is said she might have compromised for haK a million of dollars.

Aaather Harder.

Jeremiah Means a citizen of Grant Connty, Indiana, was killed on Friday, the 9th inst., by two men named Henry and Abner Hardin. The Hardins wer* arrested

and ar* now in jail.

A Temperance Appeal.

Nobody in Connecticot, and surely nobody omt of Connecticut, took so much interest in having tbe Temperance question made a kind of " decoy dock” in their

Compromise Measures, and the Fugitive Slave Law, bot; lata eiectioa as did Mr. Graaly, in his Trifosns. Here

\rn. rn. evf Kim otmtlOP Iffimf mm fKm

carefolly omit# that part af the speech where Mr Towaehtad ia reply to agpastioa from CoL Oerman admitted thnt in 1848, he had voted for Van Boren.

O^Mr. Twimt, Dam., has bean elected Represent1 sties from Blackford connty, in place of Mr. Holliday,

and to obtain a boo* so desirable, they are willing to ‘k® 0 ****-

is n notable specimen of his strong appeals, jnst en the

ay* of the election:

" Txmvxrance Men or Cojwecticut’ do yon realise that it is year battle that is to be fought at your elec-

tion on Monday ?

Idle in the attempt to misstate or obscure the question at issne. Tern know that the Maine Law is the real amlter in controversy—that if the Whigs triampb, that Law will ha passed; if they foil, it will be defeated. If

yon mma Temper**#*, or aver «bd,^prov#ithy _

been in power four yenre nnd no effort bn* been made to, gon, which ha* heretofore bee* * neutral paper, come* sertioas that thin or that caadilatc ia personally tenjmer-

' t ia that to the porpaea? Will

throw measures and principles to the doge They have | The Oregon Spectator, the oldcrt paper ia Ore- [ r 7,|hnT| nT V ~ iti—r 1

m, which has here oat decidedly Whig.

ohaage the demoerstio policy adopted nnder the admiai*tratio* of Mr Folk The scheming nnd wire-working Whige have got the office*, nnd the honest Whig voters who derired a change of maaenrea have gat nothing.

O~1lo*. Kano Toaeey, Attorney General, during tha | laatyaar of Mr. Folk’s Administration. will most probably he eteered Senator from Coaaeetient

CTTh* legislature meets agas* thi* mewing at nine o elook Though n large number of the members are yet absent, it is probable tkataqaoram wtM be

By to-morrow morning

full

JCT For Telegraphic News see next page

who, formerly Commissioner of Patents,

Oen. Charles H. Fnaalss and Hoe Harry Hibbard ar*

both Koooe* win peahehly he' •-**«» ** tbe We m New Hampshire

CTTh* Lowroaoohurgh Register ie eat ia favor of Col Pamenc for Coagrem in the Fourth District.

at* or respectable—what ia that

he support the Maine Law? If noc, hi*

may bo a good thing for him, bot it s* good for aothiag

to you.”

It was all to be dime for the benefit of Whiggery; hot how maeh waa gamed, ia tbe result, other for WWgety or political temperance, anybody eaa estimate who bee beard af the overwhelming triampb of the Damu

tribe Illinois Railroad Lands, Ceegrwa to the Central Railroad of tiaed for sal* ia ibeWaeimgto* papm of President Fillmore

granted by

act of

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Indianapolis and Bellfbnt&ine Railroad. g~kN and after Monday, the 19tb day of Apnl, met., the cars will R_P run in direct connection with the Madison trama—leaving Indianapolis at 2:30 P. M., arririny at Yorktowu at 8 P. M., and at Muncie (54 miles,)—when the «-ars shall run there—at 8:30 P. M. Leave Yorktown (48 miles.i at 6 15 A^M.. and Mmicie at 5:45 A. M.—when the cars shall run there.—add arrive at Indianapolis al 9:45 A. M.. making the through route by Maditon to Louisville in 14, and Cincinnati in 24 hours, by railroad and steamboat, from the bead station on tbe line, and giving time at Indianapolis for passengers on the morning trains to transact business, and return by tne evening ears. aprl7 O. H. SMITH. Presalent.

■74ALREITBRIDGE. A Tale of the Rhine; by the author of ■7 “Mildred Vernon,” ic. BI.EAK HOUSE: by Charles Dickens, No. I. NO 2ls» LOSSING’S FIELD BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION THE WAY TO DO GOOD; by Jacob Abbott. Just received and for sale by ROSS fe RAV. apr20 One door west of the Wright House.

nerra M apri

TAM’S LIBRARY, No.’s 5 and 8 Received by apr30 9. fe W. MERRILL.

H3TDS SUGAR m store and lor sale by ePfiPeP McKENZIE 4 REED, apt20 No.’s 20 and 22 Main Street, Cincinnati.

■ ghgA BAGS Prime Eastern Coffee to arrive: for sale by H. eBYFYF McKenzie a reed, »pr20 No.’s 20 snd 22, Main 9t., Cincinnati. ERLS. Prime Plantation Molasses for sale by «N W McKENZIE fe REED, No.'s 20 and 22, Main 9t., Cincinnati.

s, upon Monday of Concert Hal!

$300 REWARD.

RMT'HEREAS. John W. Quarles, Esq., wa

YY night last found mortally wounded in front where he but a few minutes before had been in company with other genllemsti as a spectator of a German Ball then going on in tbe Hall, of which injury, in a few hours afterwards, he died As some one of the numerous persons attending said Ball, must know the perpatmor either from a knowledge of the transaction or Irom circumstances, conversations, conduct, or admissions of the perpetrator, tha relatives of tbe deceased have placed in my bands the sum of Three Hundred Dollars, which will be paid by me to the person who will communicate either to R. L. Walpole, three doors east of the Wright House, or myself: information which will lead to the certain discovery of the perpetrator. The informer's name shall be withheld from the accused and the public,

unless!he ends of justice require otherwise

THOMAS D WALPOLE.

April 18th, 1852. .prlS

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

Madison and Indianapolis Rail Road. A'VN and alter Monday, the 19th inst.. me Passenger Train will YFleave Madison at halt after seven o'clock. A. M., and arrive at Indianapolis at fifteen minutes past twelve. M. Returning, will leave Indianapolis at fifteen minutes before ten o’cloek, A M.. and arrive at ^l•dison at half past two o’clock, P. M. The cars for Noblesville, on the Peru and Indianapoli* Railroad, and tor Yorktown, on the Indianapolis and Bellfoulaint Railroad, will leave Indianapolis after the arrival of the train from Madison, thus giving passengers the opportunity of making the whole distance in one day. Reiuming,Trom the above points, the cars will reach Indianapolis in time for passengers to take the down train for Madison [apr!4]/ JNO. R. CRAVENS MERCHANT TAILORING AND CLOTHING. fipHE undersigned would invite the public to an examination ot ■ their well selected stock of Cloths. Cassimera, Vestings, and Ready Made Clothing. Having supplied themselves with a fine stock of Goods for Spring and Summer trade, they feel confident they can suit tbe most fastidious, either ns fb quality of texture or workmanship. We have a treat variety of Linens. Cashmerets, Drab de Ete, Drab et Tay Goods, to which we invite public attention. We make garments to order in the most approved style, as received flroin New York. We do not profess to have the prince of cutters, or the best workman east or west of Uie mountains, but our work speaks for itself, which for taste in cutting or workmanship, rannoi be excelled in thie city. We shall at all times be pleased to show our styles, and invite all to give us a call. We would take this method of returning our sincere thanks to our patrons, and hope by assiduous attention to their wants still to merit a share of-their patronage heretofore generously bestowed. ‘ ^ E. G.YVARD & CO , aprl4-s!3w Oppo«ite the Capital House.

HAT AND CAP, AND BOOT AND SHOE STORE. ■ F. FAIRBANKS. Wholesale and Retail dealer in Booots and •F * 9hoes, Hats and Caps, has jnst received and opened, direct from Eastern Manufacturers, a large lot of Spring and Hummer Boots and Shoes, of every possible description, tor Ladies. Gentlemen, Boys and Misses, together with a great variety of Children’s Shoes, of every style. His Npring Style of Hats, Of which he has three choice Varieties, are remaikably neat, cheap, and appropriate for the season—superior to anything ever offered in this market HU stock of custom made Bools and .Shoes is also large and of the best material. .Store in the Sentinel buildings, north sale of Washington street, Indianapolis. apri)

npHE BROADWAY FASHIONS.—I have just received a few M ' cases of superior Moleskin Hats direct from New York, which are decidedly -‘some,” and to which I would invite the attention of the public. G. F. McGINNIS, apt 14 South side of Washington St., 2d door West Meridian.

■ EGHOHM AND PALM LEAF HATS.—Over seventy-five Li dozen leghorn and Palm I-eat Hats for Men and Boys, just received and for sale wholesale and retail, at G. F McGINNIS’ Hat Store, South side of Washington itreet, second door west of Meridian. apri)

— AA HHDS. N. a SUGAR;

OfFi:

70 hrts. N. O. and 9. H. Molasses.

25 do. Syrup; 10 hf. brls. do;

100 I tags prime Rio Coffee; 30 bxs. M. R. Raisins;

20 brls. Tar; 100 do. 9all-

20 butts fine Va. Tobacco. 5, 7, 9, and j lb. l ump;

20 brls. Rosin Soap;

5 bags Pepper 3 do. Spice:

Just received, making my stock complete and desirable,—of-

fered cheap for cash, or approved short paper.

aprlO ______ JOHN W HOLLAND. netHIS DAY RECEIVED AND NOW OPENING—

■ Bn

Bntania. Covered, Gothic Pitchers, i

White, Iron Stone. Dining Ware in seta or separate pieces. apnllT JACOB UNDLEY.

ho for qrsgoh: N HAVE a* hand, and for sale, one hundred of rimsa celebrated M Long’s Plows, s Plow that is superceding every kind of Plow in the Eastern States. Alan a few more of those Corn i Cob Grinders that grinds 15 bushels of Corn, in the ear, per ie-—, and going at the extremely low price of *7,50 (with ail the Castings complete) a piece I am also getting up a new pattern of an Engiue which for neatness, cheapness, and durability, cannot ha surpassed this side of the mountains. CuU and see them at the City Foundry and Machine Shop cm Pennsylvania Street, near Union Track, Indianapolis aprt5 R. R UNDERHILL.

mrsw BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! »— IN A BUCKEYE ABROAD; or Wa

Samuel * Cm.

CLOVERNOOK: by Alice Cary.

DREAM LAND BY DAY UGRT. a Pi

in Europe; by

jus. of Romance: by

RECOLLECTIONS OF A LITERARY LIFE; or Book?, PI and People; by Mary Russell Milford. THE GOLDEN LEGEND; by L—gtHInw. THE HISTORY OF THE EKPREAS JOSEPHINE; by

R C. Abbott.

WOMEN OF CHRISTIANITY. Fxrmplwy Acts of Piety and Charily; bv Julia Suvnayh. E95AY9 FROM THE LONDON TIMES: u

THE 'YKLLOTt PLUSHPAPERS; by Wm M. Thackeray. Just received and fer ssie by S. * W. MERRILL. aartS No

MORE GOLD (WATCHES AT INHFF’S.—Jnst re"eeived this day, per ex press, direct from New York, a laige assort men of Gold and Silver Watches of the latest s:yle of casidg. Come and see them. The prices yon have beiow; as for the quality p ease iidge for yourselves. Gold Cylinders, large size, US; Gold Levers, full Jewelled 921); Gold English Lever#, ?t0. to feUC; Silver Lepines. S10 to #12; Silver Levers, full Jewelled, #13 to #45. Strangers and others visiting Indianapolis, in want of good Watches will find it to their nag* to call at the “Cheap Worth Drpot' under the prettiest u the city. mar25

KEEP DO IHG!! “ A PAINT HEART NEVER WON A BATTLE.’’ KEEP DOING? Was instilled into sur minds from our infancy KEEP DOING ? Has been our motto through adversity and pro«pen tv KEEP DOING ? Is Hill uppermost in our memoir. keep Doing ? From the cradle down to the present tune we have besu active (yes, more, troublesome to some extent) m the many argent call-

ings of tbe day.

KEEP DOING ?

If yon expect to buy your Famtlp Medicines, pore, unadulterated and cheaper than any body else can or will sell, you must some to

Roberts’ Drug 9u*e. and KEEP DOING SO ?

If yon expect to bmU this season aad wish to I my your Paints, Oils,' and Window Glass, to any kind of advantage at all. you must tame, tome aieme, and come with your friends to Roberts’ Drug Store, amt -?S-,

KEEP DOING SO ?

In a word, if you upset to pay high prices, and large profits for all articles in tbe Drug tine, you must go elsewhere than at Roberts’ Drug Store and do your thomting. and

KEEP DOING SO?

Finally, if you know where your true interest is you will gall at iberts’ Drug Store and test the troth of these, ami muni When

‘ ~ ' “ Dye Htuffs,

Roberts’ ever you

la buy Drugv

d Brushes of every description where we guarantee to you to trade fairly and

KEEP DOING ? Respectful y — 1 —■—‘ W W ROBERTS

[Journal aad Locomotive copy.] aprl3

W received and for sale, South aide of Wi

■d Boy's Wool Ham. just and retail, at G F. McGINNIS’ Hat Store, i. «rrimd door west of Mendian

ALMOBC.—51

ist received aodforsele by 3WNING fe MAYER

y^AMCROF* aprtS

*S BISTORT OF THK PMOTUI STATBK— S^fe^W MWHBIIJL^

Y. C. HANNA fe

p. For NFS

23.OH Cabs ix do:

BUT (JUS OM THE J Jams* Stephens, K. C R, IX. D

9. A W

aprU No. 1

07 FRANCE; by Sir

wd by

MERRILL.

Jest rereivsd and for sole by janl*

TEA—cf a superior ptUirv. tor mis by

feblff CRAIGHEAD A BROWNING

T. K. DAN FOMTH’S

KKW S KOI ST0KX.

M have *ow oa hand ■ large Mork af Beats aad Shorn of every I variety, which will be sUdchams for ea*. f Ms*’a, Wausau’s, MdChikfcmt’sShwscf *B kinds, m*i*asor-

jtr m lbs foarvest aoiies sod m tb* best styiu.

- If you want bai gams don’t foil meat! at dm New Shoe Sums, <m M’NHOUERIBA—We ara m rueeipt of x foil met, e*e door Earn of WOms A Dome's Store, MM ffrestrm, wbmh wu wdt wttw ths weds

fefemsdk Cot Exmem OMee

T K DANFORTH-

BR0WNING fe MAYER.

for sale at

HANN AM A N T 9 Drugstore.

[nrsrtrj