Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1852 — Page 2

AEifATORa. rtr

jD^I»w«r«, Ifc—J. Vjtrfewiwr .^. .t ' Carroll aod Ointaa—Wa#hir»u«o* Bta* I Cmm, Howard, «»<l Pulaaki— — Barnet I ItWtVAY MOHMI/tO, OCTOBER l« v 1M9. , Clar, ee*! Vijp>—M. Comha 0 — Clerk—T. W Oibeoi, |

./iLLIAM S. BHOir#t

Cr^Xo Vorth 1*0 lotitli. no

ander tire Con^fHtitlon ; bnt a earred a*ali»«o- d,E*h, and Stetibetj

aaaeo of the onmmnu bond mid Iran dovolinn I# tbe eommntt brotherhood.♦’•■FranaWn Pitre*

ffationul Democratic Nominttiona rP'Praatdanttat election Taeedny Nov. ad. PUR PRKMDBNT raiXHUN PIKRCK, or No* HuipoWro. eon ncK phkmdbn r, WIUJA fl K. HIM, of JUaborn. OtnoorntM HmMM TMMt OTATB AT tAMMt, ,OHN PKTTIT, of fippoennoe Comity. JAMKJ H LANE of Dear bora Cooatjr nraraiff Kiactone. /Irat -BENJ H KOMONSTOIf, of Dttbotn Coonty -JaMEM S ATHON, of Clarll County. r*rd—JOHN A HKNDK1CKSI. of idkfo* Comity •hrrt-KHKNKZKK DOMOffT.of D^K»rn Co WILLI AM OR0SB. of Henry Comity, tidffc—WILLI AM J. BROW If, of Marlon Connty. •fpW#A—OLIVER ? DAPI8, Vermillion County. £if AfA—LORENZO C. DOtJOHBRTY, of Boone Co. VinfA~SAMIJKL A HALL, of Cam County rmfA—RKUHKN J DAWSON, of DeKatb County. V/arrnW—.? A MKH F. Mo DOW ELL, of Ornnt Connty

FjFIn C5 oonntioa Imard from 0«y. WridhCa majority if I4,f*9. The «amo oonntiea laat year ffave him a majority oM,(I79. The onuntie* ta hear from will ioereteo the majority to 90,000. JfNMhnll Connty. Oorarnot Wnaht'i majority ia two hundred Dixon, Demoorat, eleoted Rrprn«nntatire by one hnndreii and eifhty majority Fulton County—OfBcinl. Oornrmir Wright ifll; MeCnrty 599, State (ioket about thn name Daniel Shoemaker, Demoorat, elaoted Repretentatim hy SI majority Well done. Fulton ffon. Normnn Rddy. fhi« af#lin|( Demoorat ha« made a tflorieuf rio# for Coflfreae Ha ha* oarried evary oonntf in his Dlstriet, and if aleoted by a larije majority 9o mttoh for stand* mf square itp u> prineipla, without Binehing s'F'A. P RtrrtAnntoa, a sterling Demoerat, and a gentleman of derided talents, hat been aleoted Senator from the St Joseph distriet hv one hundred and seventy

OMjority

The /oumal's Bfeuae. W# elip tba following from the Journal of Saturday

Roftting:

"The inereased Demoeratio majority has been ocea* flon«d by the immense foreign population brought in under the new Constitution, which permits persons, who retlded in turope lirtlaofnr a year ago, to rote. Aside froth that vote the Whigs, the friendsof American labor, •td of thn improvement of rivers and harbors, hare a mslonty in this State." How absurd' The Journal and Whig party have been bfhffinf all ftimmer about gtetfing tbit vote. Oen Bhntf declared, at Madl*nn, that he was delighted with the rich brogue of the fri»h, and the ferelgn aooent of the Cermen e it l«en. Their argument I* that if these foreigners "tehe rsatS$Hn Hurepre liith ovrr a yeer eye," could only be egcluded. Indiana Would he a Whig State This tell* Where the shoe pinehe* After the November election thef Fill tniha little plainer Mark our prediction the Whlfn Rgpect to Curry ritdiniwit Thie matter was all settled at the Chippewa Club on Triday evening. The Whig orators explained it all clear nn the fun " The Democrats," said they, "are new elated with eucccss Certain of trinmph, they Will erase all further exertions, and lie down fo -leep •» the Held of eietory. when they will fall an eafy prey tc the Whigs " Democrats, remember the language of McftnnnM at the battle of Wagram: "Foiward—otto ftep more—the enemy’s center is broken, end the victory To* '’ The Whigc will redouble their etertiens. DemoCrete, yon know your dntv Do not Iny down your Fenpont until the great battle in November is fought

and Fon.

CTThe Sentinel says the Whigs don’t want to elect ■r. Bonge ' That the fools are not aH dead yet. needs no further Confirmation than the nhove remark. Tbe Whig# not only want him elceted, but they int*nd that he Shull he elected If he is not, it will be because they SrleherV^ ,0 ^ M —Jndfene Jpvnof. We said from the beginning that Mr. Bonge would Ml) below the Whig strength Here ie the result5 I »»»ff2re, Whig ?J ,AS C Bonge Whig. . V,000 We lease our *.,ders to jndge srhether nil the |/>o| # are dead or noi ftarnum’s ffnusMFfftt EvMIHtioa. Baturdny of thit week Is the day upon which Bnrnum’s iraveling Mirseum and Menagerie, ie to he exhibited in Indinncpolie, and here as elsewhere il Fill nndonMcdly ntfrnet crowds of visiter* ft ie eteentially unlike any ether traveling show in the world. and includes many feat tree of great nttrnctire power. The srerld renowned urifiaul Den. Tom Thumb. « baby Elephant only one **** ^ >tf< * ^ *»d an infantile camel, •M cemprieed among it* earner one nttrncfkMW, end muey ether wonders will he found duly set forth in the •HI* The mammoth tent within which the exhibition* •ce gleet i* • great curiosity, of itself, end the eatranee M the eetabliehment into town will he well srertb seeieg The Blepheate which accompany the exhibitiea ere ne4m the charge ef c native Ceylon Chief

Dubois, Oibion, and Fiko Fayette and Union—Minor Meeker 0 Floyd—J. Morrison 1 Fountain- Reynolds 1 Franklin—Giles Gant 1 Greene and Owen Hancock and Madison—Thomas McAlister.. .I Jefferson—J. H. Sullivan 1 Lake, Leporte. and Porter—Sami J. Anthony ) Lawrence—John Edwards 0 Miami and Wabash— — Shellenberjier 1 Morgan—A. S. Origg 0 Montgomery—Swan Brookshire I Ohio and Switierland— — Powell 1 Posey and Vanderburgh—W. R Greathouse.. I Ripley—Luther Shook 1 Rusk—Jefferson Helm 0 Rippe, anno—A. W Gordon 1 Washington—T. Cutshaw | Wayne—Oliver P. Butler 0 Jenningsand Bartholomew—John L. Spann.. . 1 Brown and Monroe—T M. Adams J Decatur Harrison Hendrick*—John Witherow 0 Henry—Wm. W Williams 0 Huntington and Wells—Theodore Horton 1 Jackson and Scott—M Shields 1 Johnson—J. W Rightly. | NoWe, Ko*etusko, and Whitley Parke end Vermillion—M. Simpson 0 Perry, Spencer, and Warraok—G. H Roberts. I j Putnam—L. Giaaebrnok i Randolph and Jay Willson. 0 Shelby—George W. Brown I Krto*, Daviess, and Martin Benton, Jasper, fcc Boone, Hamilton, md Tipton—N. J. Jackson. 1 Fulton and St. Joseph—A. P. Richardson I F.lkhart and Lagrnnge

Amusemeetc thtv Week. "•“-Ox Teeedey, Wednesday, end TharMey evegint*—Panornmn ef Chryetnl Patece. On TbWMw exeeing. Agricultural BaU. CuFe«f Heit -On Wednesday and Thnrsdey even Mft. WetFs Minstrel* Hah —On Wednesday evauing, OurFree Wuete—Every evewieg desteg Be WME at the Fexnttoe eerth of the Btete ffuuae •eeFXF’s MtFsFeen —On Saturday

*smr=i

Hew Lew wf fkeeeevfe.

•i daefher ptht of ear paper will hefeund a

tfpWMfrMi Bettet Bam Owex ou thesetfeet ef SJTifJKT,

EWfarperteut btw file rwj wefl, If Bare keei^eeiMf left, thut Bteet sbeatd he —f ^ tfruH if fh# eenveuleg ef the neat LegMaturet aed see Fin

fhr tbe garpeee, gwefdsd

(D*It is "marble time’ with the boy*. Few who were not once boys in the city, appreciate the jealoti y with which juvenile oitixens guard their sports within the proper season of each. The led who venture to toss a hall ont of "hall time," or trundle a hoop out of ' hoop t'me/’ is put down as a boy of no spirit, who probably has no t rnthers and was brought up among

women

As we have said, now is “marble time." That is to •ay. now is the time that one may expect, as he wallks. to find a small ’ad p'onginjrin between his "standards," after his truan' marble—when, if he walks carelessly, he may ttnmMe over a gronp who are huddled around a ring. They whose names filty years hence will govern the price of stocks in foreign markets—whose voices will electrify Senates, and nerve armies to desperate conIfiot—who will speak of ns as the "old folks,and of the gev ladies, now so beautifully attired, as the "unfashio.. ahlo old women of a past generation,"—they talk now of marbles, and little else. The future “Hon. Scoretary’ is now kneeling on the pavement, regardles of w bo it is that knocks him half over, suspending the marble in the crook of hi* finger, while he charges Bol, the future “gallant General,’ with gouging. Rather hard for pedestrians is marble-time. But the ladies prefer it. with all its perils, to the risks of "hoop time, which is so trying to silk dresses—bringing the richest brocades into most unprofitable acquaintance, of a sudden, with hoops just emerged from the gutter But these hoys, if they live, will all have votes. We will yeak carefully, then, of all their amusements.—/f. F. This is rather an overwrought picture The future Senators, Secretaries, Foreign Ministers, and the Commanders of Armiee, are not to be fonnd among the idle hoys that play marbles on the pavements in Tbe crowded cities They are the barefooted hardy sons of toil that are now fonnd plowing, hoeing, and chopping on the farms. Speak kindly to the cold and shivering mill boy that you meet. He may be tbe President of this Re-

pubiie

IF We are pleased to learn from Mr. Smith, Presi. dent of the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad, that tbe road will be completed to Winchester, 74 mile*, next week, and to Union, the end of thia link, in nil next month. The daily mail is to be extended above Munete, a* the road i* opened. The machinery to stoek the road, inclnding nine first class engines, six passenger cars, two baggage and mail ears, have been oontracted for. Mr. Baldwin, of Philadelphia, makes seven of the locomotives, and the Amoskeag works of Hew Hampshire two. The locomotives are each eighteen tonv—being the heaviest engines to he used on the road—the grade being only thirty feet maximnm to tbe mile, with seventy.stx miles of straight line ont of *’fibty.three miles—the length of the road—and no carve of less radios than on* mile. Mr Clough, of Medi- *••, makes the p*«s*ng*r and baggage ear*. This comgeny appear to be making every preparation to meet the expectations of the host ness and t ravelin*

public

EFfh* “Asbory Holes" say* that a letter te Dr. L. W. Berry, from the Ref. David Whitcomb, states that the lamented James Whitcomb bequeathed hi* valuable library to the Indiana Asbnry University The library

numbers about 9 500 volumes.

[For the l>»Hy laduns Rut# Resttaet.i

Moisei*, October 5th, IS59.

Aosti* H. Bnowx, Esp.-Dr^ Sir -In compliance vf° f * send you the following returns : McCarty s majority in Delaware county ie 90: whole •tete ticket about the seme. Per her'* majority for v°*!jV** ^ Tt < Whig, elected Representative. Vendeventer . Whig elected Senator .a Delaware, Grant,

,8 _ , »*i w “7 Anthony, Democrat.

elected Jndge in the 7th eirontt over Jolinn, by n large

majority.

I* Randolph, Wright hat 196 majority, and State tichet about the same. Bundy, Demoerat, elected Bepreeeatative. Wilson, Whig, sleeted Senator. Grose,

lUV* •*i®557 44. Hankin, Whig, sleeted Judge of Common Plea# in Randolph

MeKltmef, Democrat, sleeted Representative in

*<*, *Rd State ticket

.."•’’’•d, hr Congress, he* a senHui7e f ^ *ox«n, Demoerat, eleoted Reprearlla Q tin t J ^!^ M "^itf Harlan, for Can—finr Wilson, DemMwat, eleeted Repre-

•••♦hfcrd, Maroh. Dem , in

*l**i/'* , F* ^7 •xi tU rot# in

hsse coaetie* on the State tseket ie a* good a* oooldf*

Soeired, and rather better thtm anticipated.

-Pyy.o? odieer# the vote, evlag to ?*y,y*7* ^ ,0 dXpleia, it act et it J3CldM27iTI‘ «»*f«rted ia this Sen*-

iL ,"*** •I***"' enataiaiag * grma

misfepreeeatejKm of, vote give* hy Shively ia the telOMHa bad tha ehrieaHy in count tha tmmher of timee gfa Saott meatioae hlmaelf, ia Me speech at MadiZT — «*•Gr&nt

of ninety-two liaet, a* see Sad it in

a modest than amal at

[Far tbe Mly ladlasa RtaU Saadail.1 a Bb-« How Lmw of PoaeoBFir.

To rflfe Enfroa- ex the SawmPBL fliry—From tfl* tenor of an i liiaMfhl ia a roceat aumoer dEyonr papas, on tbe «ahjeoM>f the new law of rteaeenw, I infer that objections have bean made ia some qaarters to die chsnsres. or to some of them, thereby effected. You remind your readers that the law ia question wan not passed by a party vote. This is strictly true. Both Whigs and Democrats, I rejoice to remember, voted 'for it; aed both Whig* said Democrats were found among the minority who opposed its passage. But this is of small importance It matter-, little by whom a law is passed. It matters much what are the practical

effects of its provisions.

I have given, as it was my duty to do, much time and , thought to ibis subnet. And it is my deliberate conviction that there has not been passed, since tbe birth of I our State, a single amendatory law that remedies great- ' or injn*tiee. a single law that will produce, in practice, more widely diffused benefits, nor yet a single law, which, when fully understood and acted upon, will command, more generally, the approbation of tba people of

Indiana.

It will not, in any degree, weaken this oonviction of mine, if, for the moment, ia advance not only of all practical experience of the operatins of this law. bm in advance even of its pnblication. public opinion should, in some particular sections, declare against some one or more of the changes sshieh it effects. This almost invariably happens, where any important change is made in any long established law. Of all vtatutes a law of descents is one of the most difficult to draft judiciously. Homan art is insufficient to frame snch an >>ne, which shall act, with perfect equity, in every ease. It is, in truth, a general last Will and testament for all those who die withonr making any And as the circnmstsuces of individuals and of families are infinitely varied, isolated cases can be imagined, ami must arise, in which a descent law, though wisely and judiciously framed to meet the large m*jority of cases, will work hardship and injustice. This is no proper argument against it. To claim for the present law that it is perfect, would be ridiculous. No law framed by man i*. All its friends assert for it is, that in every essential provision, in all its important variations from the old law, each change is sn improvement; is a step in advance; is a change well suited fo the condition of the great mass of our eitixens and to the usual state of property among us; is a reform eminently in accordance with the civilizing spirit of the age, with the dictates of justice and humanity, and with the genius of ftie Christian system. If any of vonr readers are disposed to take issue with me on these points, and you will allow each of us space in your columns for one or two brief communications, I hold myself ready, at any time, to enter on the inquiry. To facilitate such a discussion, I here subjoin, in opposite columns, the essential features of difference between the old law and the new: L’NDRR THK OLD LAW. UNDER THE NBW LAW. I. AS TO URAL KRTAT*. I.' AS TO REAL ESTATE. A widow, with children. A widow, with otuldren, had dower in one-third of takes one-third of her busher huaband’s estate. That band’s estate in fee simple, third she had during her 1 absolutely, and the children life, ns tbe tenant of her take equally the remaining children, being liable to two-lbirds. This third she them for waste, and for takes as against her bosmaintenance, in good order,:band’s will, and as against of the premises. Tbe widow creditors; except that if the took dower, as against ere- estate exceed $10,000, she ditors and against husband's takes <>nly one-fourth; and il will, no matter bow large'over $20,000, only one.fllth, the estate. as against creditors. No such provision isne-' But if a widow contraet a ccssary und- r the old law; *econd or subsequent mar the widow’.* interest in her'riage, she may not, either husband's lands being a life with or without tbe consent estate only 0 f her husband, sell any land that came to her in virtue of her former-marriage; (she takes its rents and projfltsonly; and if, during such [marriage, she die, it goes to her children by the ibrmer marriage. The widow ot an intes-; The widow of an intestate with one child, took'tate, with on* child, takes dower only, and was the half the land, aod that child tenant of her child. t.hes the other half. The widow of an intes- ! The widow of an intestate, without children, if the ute. without children, if the husband left either lather, ectcte be under one thouor mother, or brother, or sa(M j dollars, takes tbe whole sister, or nephew, or niece, of j t . ft i t be over one thoutook dower onl^, as tbe‘ Mn d dollars, and there be a tenant of snch father, mo- father or mother of the hus* tber, brother, sister, neph-band alive, shetakesthreeeW, or niece, and was liable.fouribs, and tbe father or .. <h«m for ...... ,»d for oiothrr . o, borh, trh. on» maintenance m good order f onrl h. If there be no faof the premises. Two- u»er or mother, she takes thirds of the land went at .he whole. Brothers, siscnee to these relations, and ters, nephews, or nieces of the remaining third went to;the hnsband, take no pari them at the widow’s death. 0 f the estate, as against the

widow.

Ia ease of an intestate,: The widow of an inteswithout children, if tbe hos-1*,®, without children, takes hand left no father, nor mo-uhe whole esta:e, as against ther, nor brother, nor sister,!grandfathers,grandmothers, oor nephew, nor niece; but U acles, aunts, and cousins, if he left either grandfether,! or grandmother, or uncle, orj aunt, or oooain, male or fa-: male; tbe estate went, one-; fourth in foe to the widow, and three-fonrths to any of such relatives. In case of an intestate,! The widow of aa inteswithoot children, if he lefl tate, without children, takes no father, nor mother, nor the whole estate, as against brother, nor sister, nor neph-any relative more distant ew, nor niece, nor grand-^ban father or mother father, nor grandmother,; nor oncle, nor aunt, nor ; cousins; but if he left any 1 other more remote relative;' his widow took one-half the estate, and that other more remote relative took the other half. The surviving hnsband of The surviving hnsband of a wifo, testate or intestate, a wife, testate or intestate, if by her be .had children takes one-third of her esborn alive, held as tenant t*te, in fee, whether they by tbe coorteey, the whole may have had, by her, cbilof her lands during life, sub- '

■del phi* /n* baa arelared for

"T w y Ceuntm.

Gov.—MM.

[ tm a* « fiw £

d I N

Adams

455

335

Allen

9S7

735

Bartholomew...

1,121

943

Benton

Blackford

321

Boone

914

791

Brown

545

Carroll

868

679

Cass —

923

921

Clark

1,357

1,032

Clsf

838

Clinton

974

723

Crawford

497

551

Daviess

896

678

Dearborn

1-564

U45

Decatur 1,171)

1,286

Dekalb 1 5*8

298

Delaware

754

797

Dubois

604

191

Elkhart

1,286

881

Payette

889

1,002

Ployit

1,194

1,056

Fountain

1,218

784

Franklin

1,289

1.217

Fulton

483

437

Gibson

930

875

Grant

716

631

Greene

Hamilton Hancock Harrtson J Hendrick* | Henry | Howard j Huntington ....! Jackson | Jasper j Jay : Jefferson | Jennings j

Johnson

Knox ! Kosciusko I Lagrange ! Lake ! Laporte i Lawrence ! Madison Marion Marshall Martin Miami Monroe Montgomery . Morgan

Noble

Ohio Orange Owen Parke Perry Pike Porter Posey Pulaski Putnam Randolph Ripley Rush Scott Shelby Spencer Steuben St. Joseph Sullivan *WiUerland .... Tippecanoe .... Tipton Union Vanderhnrgh ... Vermillion Vigo Wabash Warren Warrick Washington .... Wayne i\ ells White Whitley

Majority

1,1«

833 HOC

1.090

774

1,287

«5 387 232 378

1,409

739

1,248

675 TOO 578 289 950

1,078 1,018 1.917

450 OIO 885

1,136 1,541 1,263

067 458

1,053

988

1,333

381 591 418

1,341

248

1,558

753 791

1,464

509

1,397

534 437 767

1,279 1,184 1,204

237 650 660 793 970 773 439 953

1.646 1,283

403 303 346

70.996 67.218

819 810 644

1,»9 1,008 1,437

340 351 543 205 273

1,958

875 643 938 864 633 185

1,103

935 831

1,848

339 205 771 723

1,473 1,109

515 414 758 798

1,298.

547 476 353 727 155

1,509

528 963

1,545

535 916 591 335 908 455 988

1,234

170 530 597 740

1,334

883 662 463

1,018 1,741

344 265 307

67,218

t £

1 £

)

.......

144

106 |

. + ^ ^

1,113

919

1.108

' 1^*8

ija*

986

... ...1

..... r .

• • .

•

2.430

1,477

2,410

1,491

"’aes

.......

1.973

1,413

1.900

1,114

893

953

939

980

758

958

761

.......

935

1^223

896

1,226

•••••••

.......

1,088

484

1,053

518

lit*

1,178

"'783

937

i,Vl*

” ’ 978

ijm

’ 957'

1,255

943

1,239

953

2.469

2JJ75

2,428

2.119

....!"

*******

1,772

i,7se

1,556

1,158

1,169

1,128

1,185

977

583

957

598

849

705

84b

709

.......

....

1.418

1,448

1,365

1,490

•

•••••••

.......

1.466

1,183

1,452

1,176

1,406

1,466

1,4*1

1,467

.......

1,188

399

1,135

444

1,09*

979

1,043

1.033

.......

y.iy...

f iKt

717

732

750

1,112

1.350

1,070

1,353

1,783

2,142

1,715

2,164

497

453

491

449

ject to the Common Law provisions against waste by tenant* for lifo. If be had by her no child born nliee, he took no part whatever of the estate of his wifo whether as tenant oi in foe tt. as to rxasoNAt mo-

f*»TT.

As against creditor*, the will of the hnsband, and all the world, the widow took

dren born alive or not.

II. A* TO XXISOXAL MO.

xxaiT.

A* against creditor*, tbe will of the hoebaad, and all the world, the widow takes

one hundred and fifty dollars three hundred dollars before

distribution. Tbe widow of aa intestate, with on* child, takes half tbe personal property, and tbe eMM takes the other

half.

This provision roaaiae us-

before distribution

The widow of aa intestate, with one child, teok

one-third of the pet

property, and the child teok

two-tbirdt.

The widow of aa intestate. with two or more 1 changed children, teok one-third of the personal property, and tbe children t wo.thirds. III. ASTO ABMIXtSTEATtOX. HI. AS TO AmtUUSTBATtOir. Estates of two hundred Estates of three hundred dollar* or las*, went to tbe dollars or leas, go to the widow witbeat admiateCm- widow, without administralion, in trust for herself sad infant children, if any. with remainder to herself; if no no infant children, then to herself sbeoiutsly

«r. FrroMMFo-emunw. If Ml Me children of aa

dead, sad

iaberited If

I am, Fr, yowvcb't

IX. ASTOCBAim-OSIUBSir H all tba children of at iatestaia ha dead,and fraud-

as their fathers weald base foresee to tba

Degradation. "It is the first instance, aod for the country’s credit we hope it will be the last, in which the immediate friends of a candidate for the highest office in the gift of the people have deemed it necessary to collect evidence as to his probity and virtue in private life. We can conceive of nothing more degrading to the candidate or his party than to parade from week to week certificates of this nature—now testifying to his godliness, and anon to his sobriety—now avouching for his zeal aa a Sabbathschool teacher, and again est bliabiug some act of private charity." Ot course, thia is the language of tha Washington Republic. No other journal could have contrived to compress so mucb meanness and malignity within the compass of a single paragraph. Tbe Republic and its allies in the work of defamation trumped up a catalogue of false and malicious accusations against Fraaklin Pierce, with tbe avowed purpose of disgracing bis charaeter. In some instances men were fonnd base enough to be induced to certify to tbe truth of these false and scandalous charges. This was all right enough. The Republic leagued with the libellers, and gave a ready circulation to their falsehoods—eertifiemtea and all. The personal friends of General Pierce, indignant at the manner in which tbe bloohounds of party sought to hoot down bis good name, put themselves to the trouble of exposing the infamous character of tbe accusations urged against him. Whigs as well as Democrats eagerly joined in the testimony to the “probity aod virtue" of his “private life." The base stories of tbe Whig press were met, and in this way effectually put down. And it is this that tbe Republic denounces as so degrading to tbe candidate and his party. It is no degradation in the Whig party to labor to promote their cause by devising fraods and propagating calumnies. It is no degradation iu the whig candidate to consent to the use of such means to advance bis interests, and to acquiesce in charges which he knows to be (else. But it ie dishonorable to General Pierce and tbe democratic party that he, their noble candidate, should be proved to be a man "of probity and vtrtne, by tbe certificates" of his neighbors and fellow-citizens! Did baffled mendacitv and disappointed bate ever before rave in a style lih^ this? Let os see if the Whig candidate has not been deeredudbf “certificates" to bis character and hie “private charity.” Has the Republic never published certificates to prove that General Scott was a supporter of the Compromise? Has it never published eertifieates to prove his devotion to tbe foreigner? A«A did not the ffryj-fif alee publish a certificate that General Se«Kt hud giveu four hundred dollars to tbe widow of m German who was killed in firing n salute in honor oi the Whig candidate—a statement, by tbe way. which turns out to be utterly false. And yet the Republic talks of the “degradation of parading certificate* of this nature’ " We thought the Republic knew better what it was to be degraded.—Woebxmgtom UnionCTWho has not laughed at that grammatical blunder, ‘my sufferings is intolerable?” Who ban not felt the smile carl the comer of bis lips, at reading the telegraph wwouaceamnts that “there are two feet water in the river.' Weil, in his speech at Frankfort, Gem. Scott mfonued the people; “Need I soy that my«bljratioas are as great an my remembrance of Keutoeby are fraught with gratification." We take the extract from the printed speech in tbe Commonwealth.—Lorn. Tunes.

FOKB.

1 ia byto’e

P. X.. io

ET'AU

n*ere imertMe. Advertisers will find a letter hex for tbe reception ointecr nemeni* for tbe Daily State Semiaei, w tbe Bet af tbe mairwsv w mr ntfire. on

that t»> ham AgrieHmal Bkl win come off *» ■rmrf iap eflks Jfcw, (TOmsinp, Osa SUt, 1MB. will je rpsred, on tbe pan of tbe MaaatstsI

givea ia this State.

and good music may he expected. Ticket admitting a Gentleman and twn Todies Three Dalian, ^ be had at tbe Music Store of A. E. Joeaef Usnrieg Hone of Joba Woolley A Co.; and tbe principal Hotels. It is desirable that Tickets should be seeared at aa early moment, ia order that the arrangements may ba more per foet to the comfort

Gen. J. P. Drake. E. W. H. Rin.

A. Defrees, W. J. Brown, Gen. Elliott, Dr. Denies.

Horace E Cuter. Dr. J. M. Kitchen, Cmpt. M. Fitzgibboo

D. D. Sloan,

C. W. Ferguson, Frank Mansur. Dr. G. B Parker, Robert Browning.

H. J. Horn,

A. Grav. oa, J.-4

John II. Rea,

Gordon Browning, Wm. Sttewart,

C W. Cady. A. E. Persell, J. Vudegrift,

Ce P. Keriand, Met A. F. MsrwMa I. W. Hunter, W. A. McKeaaw, Gee. T. Browning, laaiab ~ nisi John Woodey, Jos Little, John Bradshaw, J. F Fairbanks, H. A. Fletcher, John S. Noma, F West, 6. Rea,

Ezra G. Leonard.

O. K. Donahue, Wilson Brown,

W. H. Fletcher, T. H. Goodman,

D. Kempton,

John H. Davey Dr. W. P. Ru-m.

B. F. Jones. J. D. New, P. Birr hard. Geo. Cecil,

W. W .McFarland.

IV K. Edward's. H. VV Daniels Henry !.. Brown, C. A. Dickinson. W. W. Tuley. 8olon Turman,

Geo. West,

Jetaa H. Me Neely,

J W Duzau

J. W. Chapin, J. P Chapman, J. F Johnston, P. G C. Hunt. W. H. Talbott, Madison Commktm. John L Kins,

Geo Hyde,

D. W. Stapjw Lafayette Committee. B. H. Reynolds, J. M. 8toekweil. Seff'ersomoiUe Committee.

J. War then.

John P. Cox,

Rockville Committee.

VV. M. Noel.

Edinburg Committee.

A J. Alexander,

Jan. Want.

Columbus Committee. E. A Herod,

B. B. Jones.

Vernon Committee. J. C. Broadhaad, J. H. Vawter. Franklin Committee. J. VV. Kuightiey Lagmupart Commu-m. John B. Durst, Geo. F. Tipton. Shelbyvitle Committee. .8am’i Poweli,

M M. Ray.

Terre Haute Commutes. D H. Donaldson. T. D. > urray. Gr ten cast U Committee. Thos C. Hammond Laterenceburg Committee. 0. W. Tetnpie,

A. Bonen.

Richmond Committee. W. T. Dennis,

Jos Laws

.Yew Albany Committee.

L. G. Matthews, G. Aug. Austin.

Covington Committee.

Lewis Wallace.

Crmrfordsvtlle Committee.

L. D. Ingram.

CAUTION TO THE DEAF.—Dr. HARTLEY, Proprietor of the EAR INFIRMARY, 51 Sanson Street.

Philadelphia:

The only institution in America exrtesivdy and successful!) devoted to ibe treatment of ear diseases, and the only acknowledge^ Ann* in the United Stales, generously offers to attend all persona -offering from affection* of the ear, without charge, until cored, thereby proving his success unequalled, and protecting the deaf from being swianutD by paying sxlf styltd Aurists exhorbitan: re * a Df anvaxes, and the infliction of yet more senoos evil, by permitting the application of dangerous remedies hy inexperienced and unskillful hands: Dr. H. may here state that he has no connection whatever With any person advertising to cure deafness. Neither has he gi v«n per mission for the publication of a ■certificate,’’ purporting ie rmaaa.e from him, and cannot, therefore, be responsible fur' any almu g consequence* resulting from rashness and -iiSperalioii The lose of money may not be maxerfft! to seme persons, bat the deprivation -a one of the mom important oc the senses ought to Ijc regarded am. treated with more than ordinary solicitude. The number and importance of the demands ou ihe attention o Dr. Hartley, render it impossible for him to name the exaet day o his arrival in ibis city. Dae notice will be given. Testimonials from Professors Mott. Parker, and Whitaker wdl be submitted. eiiyS. Ait Beal Estate and Genera! Agency Office. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Under the control of IF. M'K. Scott, Attorney mod Cou* tellor at Law, and Notary Public. ■ IMPORT ANT TO WOMEN.—(Aimra.) Light shall again tbe faded eye relume. * And rosy health the pallid cheek resume. Hava yon or your friends Fever and Ague, General Debility, or relaxation of the Stomach aad Bowels? No need of it. People drink loo much water, and eat irregularly, often of Ml Proper, nourishing food. Dr. G. Benj. Smith’s Vegetable Soger Coated Pills (geMine) will care Fever and Ague in three days. Dysentery in twelve hour* with proper diet, and they aeecr irritate. They we the mly pill* that do not A child six months otd may take them mfcly. Bemro and get Dr. G. Benj. Surra's Sngnr Coated PiUm Price 96 cents. Sold evciy vsheie in the State.

CHBYSTAL PALACE! MASONIC HALL, Tnamisy Evening, Ocfinfasr 19th, Ifififi. GRAND EXHIBITION of THE WORLD’S FAIR, TH AND INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS, tt®??™*® *•■*>« of magnificent views ef tha CHRY8TA ^ PALACE, and ns cenirw together with Cnxottamsrx Vlx* k J!f* T ? , ** po ’"' er *“ ,h ' iUi “ c y Th * whnteformmg m El tubmen of unequalled beamy and attraction v. T *i-_T^ orld, • Fm,r ^ Chrystai Paiaca are famiiiWtoHl i ^«**»*««» » Wgn^nnnl Ufc -* lke ^presentation of the Great Werid's Fa wraBl. and for that resoM no expense hM ueen apwedto randi ****** po **‘ hteto **• The viewnaro fines Dhgnr ewypes by Ci^cmr, and a. such are perfect for snailMB nf tl oeigiaai, •k«T we here showu to a meat beauu” ' a * or - unequalled by spy m the world T7*AdMsmon 25 eenta Children 1* cents.

CONCERT HAT.T.

Ifitb, 19th SOth,, R. H. SUTMK, The wsrfo rLanwmd Dancer, whawiU appoM ma«Mwtpaffoo

Nlms BWUDDER BONES, the imnitshln , LP - Tieaetsof Sdamemen Tatum Frra Cb eeOi. L.

9 Slk Ptwh Caps; ail Mes. court and pnasa, jw roimisd Md for salo owy lew for cash at MCGINNIS’ HwStara.

ortI6-dfon

at. 9ddjer firm 1

ffN&OTM AND (MsfiNItn CAFR—A !wgn -la— V 7 mmn Won’s and Bay’s Cloth and Glazed Capa of i

and for ante a*

WwBBnWi

r»«J

C'-s"* • Jowaai eopytss] 9*dM»ftnMl

FIS1 W OAKS! H. P- DElHl^ np'l* oofokrased Pyroteehm-t. fir J. folly mform* the etuxans ef MMfoJlt ^shn will gwo a senes affi The Fire Works wdl fan exhibited ,-a thn i Hnnsr. m the emoummm paviilfon wfifok eontam IS OS* PEOPLE. The pieero eomar i pinys of Ftu Womb, an gmtaa npa^saas wifo all the cm