Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1848 — Page 2

SuMana State öcntiiicL T FÄKAL VIGILANCE IS THK PRICF OF MBF.KTY.

i.dia.viiol.!s, ovi:iiiii-:k 4, in in. Our Terms. The following will hereafter be the permanent term of the Weekly Indiana Slate Srrtinel: rtT" Payments to be made always in advance. One copy, one year, $2.00 Three copies, one year, 5.00 r ive copies, one year, 8.00 T-n pples, one year, 10.00 T .verity copies, une year, Ü0.00 Seini-WVckly. (Published three times a week during the session.) O ie cpy, $1.00 J Three copies, $H .(() One riy during the ses-ion, 1.00 FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. LEWIS CASS, OF MICHIGAN. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. GEN. WM. 0. BUTLER, OF KKXTVCKY. PUESinEXTIAL, ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. ROBERT DALE OWEN, of Poey County. EBENEZER M. CHAMBERLAIN, of Elkhart county. DISTRICT. 1. NATHANIEL ALHERTSON, of Hairison county. 2. CYRUS L. DUNHAM, of Washington county. 3. WILLIAM M. McCARTY, of Franklin county. 4. CHARLES H. TEST, of Wayne county. 5. JAMES RITCHEY, of Johnson county. 6. GEOKGE Wr. CARR, of Lawrence cunty. 7. JAMES M. II ANNA, of Clay county. S. DANIEL MACE, of Tippecanoe cuur.ty. 9. GRAHAM N. FITCH, of Cass county. I. ANDREW J. HARLAN, of Grant county. Democratic Stale Central Committee. LIVINGSTON DUN LAP, DAVID REYNOLDS, JAMES P. DRAKE, GEO. A. CHAPMAN, y N SHIM ER, WM. SULLIVAN, CHARLES MAYER. it i? a it ix mi:vi: OO-THAT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION TAKES PLACE IX INDIANA ON TUESDAY. THE SEVENTH OF NOVEMBER NEXT, (NOT MONDAY.) 07 An Address to the Voters of Henry county, by V. Grose, came tuo late for publication in our weekly paper, as per request. r7We have just been informed on good authority, that a certain whig, connected officially with the j in this town-hip, offered tu a voting man, known t be und r age, that if he would vote the whijr t.ck i f. r Taylor on Tuesday, he would stand between the ur.g muri and all danger.' Democrats should I'.-'; out for such villany as this on Tuesday, for we hove no doubt that certain whigs will attempt to practice it. Tayloks Allison Letter. Mr. Giddin"s in a speech at Newark, 0., recently, stated that this celebrated whig platform was written in Washington, in '1 ruman Smith's room, and was the joint production f Smith and Crittenden ; that Corwin knew it, and l.r.d often joked about it. lie challenged any whig to I question Corwin on the subject, which they would lave an opportunity of doing, as he would be there iti a few day?. We suppose, however, that the staten r.t f 1 GIddings will not he denied. Further evidence ;if the fact is given in the Washington Union if a lata date. fjp Oi.e would supro3', t; hear the whigs crack :' 'l.V prcter.ded :.n::csfy of Tayh-r, that thev never hau an honest candidate h- fre, at least not an ultra honest one. This talk at out h s honesty, however, is I mcto humbug and gamir.'-n. Let him fulfil his pledge to cTr.ct Iiis false statements about our volunteers, i rid then perhaps, he may claim common honesty. The Journal notes a statement, that General C j-hing, of Mass., was hissed while making a speech,! recently, by some volunteers, who disliked some of his acts in Mexico. We should think the Journal! would be ashamed to allude to any thintf of the kind, ! while supporting old Taylor, whose libels upon our volunteers, lias blasted the name of Indiana every where. Shame to the Journal! Let it act like u white man itself, before it praises the spirit of others, who could not but be disgusted at its approbation, if thev were aware of it. Horace Greeley has been nominated for Congress in the G:h Congressional district, New York city, in! place of Mr. Mtiiiroe, who has declined to run. This nomination is only for the balance of the present Con- j gress, the sea; having been declared vacant at the : last session. James Brooks, of the Express, commonly called "Booby" Brooks, has been nominated for the succeeding term. More Electioneering Panics. The Boston Republican, (a whig free soil paper) states that a reduction has been notified to take place at Lowell. The reduction is considerable to o." per cent. and i9 to begin about the "Hth November. "This movement (savs the Republican) is no doubt! a branch of the panic system which the Taylorites of this State are endeavoring to make operate in favor of their candidate. A reduction of the wages of labor is a very appropriate method of getting votes for j a mm who pays his laborers no wages at all. It is according tu the 'fitness of things.' " Ultp.a and Paltry. The Ohio Statesman says : "It has been decided in one of the townships in this county, after mature discussion, that a whig but not an ultra whig, is a fatry whig ! That will d See Webster's large edition." Greeley, in his reply to Mr. Bascom's letter, makes this candid admission : "IT IS TRUE, IN OUR OPINION. THAT GEX. TAYLOR IS NOT HEARTILY HOSTILE TO SLAVERY EXTENSION." O-IHrriui Gray Otis died in Boston on the tiSth of October, at on advanced age. He was a distinguished politician of tne old Federal school. His last public act was a written appeal to his old friends to aid in the election of Taylor. Thirty-fir st Congre-s. Ten States have elected their members of Congress, and the account stands thirty-one whigs in the next Congress to thirty three in the present; and forty-six democrats to forty-four in the present Congress. Democratic gain, two. Failures in Piiil-adi-lphia. A correspondent of the New York Pot, writing fron Philadelphia, rays : "We had at least five heavy failures last week. These are hardly a h ginning of the end ; for if the bulks c Uitiaue to ri f'i- diro'inting even genuine fcjjines.; paper, the trading community must come to no rilmost general Fuspene-on ; and if thr hanks do not pursue this course, they will have to suspend specie payments before Christmas." The Banks are thus putting on the screws for political c licet. Mails to the Pacific It is stated that the Post Master General has concluded an arrangement with William H. Aspinvvall, Esq., President of the Pacific Steamship Company, for the transportation of mails, monthly, across the Isthmus, between Chagres and Putiama. Thi completes the mail communication from New York to Astoria, and is to go into operation on the first of December next. The establishment provided by the city of Eoaton - for the reception of lost children, has had brought to it within the laat tfix months 7C7 lost children.

Braucht. The Journal has been playing the game of Brag fur a we. k or' two, just as it did before the August tlecii mi. It hid just as much reason to brag then. 03 r.o.v ; and it will feel quite as cheap as it did then, alter the election, when we republish some of its bragging paragraphs. There is but one consideration, upon which the Journal builds its extravagant hope of carrying this

C . f rtt l 1 .1 . .1 . .1 f "I 1 I iuji,.! , hu i, uu, ..-. will be induced to follow the lead ot their extin- . guished contingent electoral Quack, drop their own ticket and go for that of Taylor. To induce them to do tili, the Taylor leaders have been very active for some weeks past. They of course at the same time expect that the democratic free-soil men will he a little more honest and consistent, and will therefore etick to their ticket while the whigs will desert it. Upon this they chiefly rely, with how much reason the result of the election will soon show. That many whigs, who were at first dissatisfied with the nomination of Taylor, will be induced, through the blind impulses of party fanaticism, to go for him at the polls, we have no doubt. The worst wish we could harbor against them, if we wished them ever so much injury, is, that they should do so. He must be blind indeed who has not seen already the demoralization of the whig party in the free States, effectuated by the mere nomination of Taylor ; but he must be much more blind and foolish who cannot 6ee, if Taylor should he elected, that the event would work a prostration of the whig party ten-fold worse than was caused by the era of Tylerism. Let the whig free-soilera do as they pleae. Their fate is in their own hands. They can voluntarily decree their own shame, if they please, by voting for Taylor. Should lie be elected, the thanks they will receive from his friends can be easily estimated ; if he be defeated, they will of course expect the scum of all Frost's Pictorial History of Mexico and the Mexican War, is a volume of G40 octavo pages. It is a book full of instruction for Americans. The engravings, numbering upwards of f00, are spirited, appropriate, and beautifully executed. It also contains colored plates of the most distinguished battles. W? fully approve nf the above irnrk, and cheerfully recommend it to the notice of all. Journal. Qjr The above work, which the Journal 44 fully opproves," is one of the greatest humbugs which has yet appeared upon the subjects of which it pretends to be a history. It is nothing, at best, but a catchpenny concern, for which no sensible man should give his money, and which should net be countenanced in any wnv. We skimmed over so many pages of it the other day, as related to the battle of Buena Vista, and found thorn marked by a greater degree of opprobrium against the Indianians, and ignorance of the most common military manoeuvres, than wc ever saw before. Frost, the hireling compiler, must be as ignorant of military operations, as a horse of his grandfather. He talks such stutF as 44 ordering up the artillery to support the infunlry" Arc, and handles other l:ke matters just about as well as a cow would a musket. His libels of Indianians are mo-t atrocious, worse even than Taylor's. They are represented as unmitigated cowards from the word go, and that without a single item of extenuation ; and it is said that the battle came within an ace of being los through their misconduct ! Nevertheless, the Journal says it "fully aj-pruves " of buch a work! Ail we hive to say of it jut now, is that it is a libellous humbug, for concocting which its authors .should be horrsc-whipped. Agents are now soliciting subscriptions to it, in this county, says the Journal. Wo caution the people to be on their guard against them, so far as this book is concerned. What THEY THINK ABROAD. A friend, mannvate letter, to us, dated Columbia, S. C, Oct. 121, ? ,, c . r m i 13 P?, writes as follows of the course of Gen. Taylor towards our volunteers : "Taylor's censure of the Indiana volunteers, for alleged cowardice at the battle of Buena Vista, and

his refusal to do justice to them at the request ot your J and caused the ureaiHui slaughter m wlucti Harum, diers of the country. Those resolutions were supLegislature, must be painful to your people. Let j Clay, ÄIcKce and many other brave men lost their ported and drafted by" Whigs'. Were the leading

the circumstances ofthat allair be what they may, the whig editors dare not incur the odium of laylor's defence, for they would thereby become parties to the attempt, to bring disgrace on the State. There is nothing upon which the human mind, individually or collectively, is more sensitive than the charge of cowardice; and there is nothing at which individual or S'ate pride, will revolt quicker, and especially in connec tion with the defence of our Flag. This matter of Gen. Taylor and the Indiana volunteers, is sufficient to render his name odious in your State." Our South Carolina friend feels as we do aboiij Gen. Taylor's unjustifiable course ; but he is much mistaken about our whig editors. He is not used to such kind of men in his own State, and don't understand the stock. He can't realize that they should be willing to court any degree of self-degradation, in the fanatical hope of achieving a party victory. They, indeed, are the right sort of men to follow euch a leader ! Webster on Slavery. 44 But I have one word to say to you, my friends, upon this important topic; and it is to repeat my desire that you will read what I have before spoken and that you will remember what I now say, that I hold, by the Constitution of the United States, that Ccngros m absolutely precluded from interfering in any maimer, directly or indirectly, with the institution of slavery. (Loud cheers, with cries of " Say that again.") Well I will say it again, and I wish you to remember what I gay. I will repeat and I wish you to repeat it wherever you go spread it abroad upon the wings of the wind, that I, Daniel Webster, here, in front of the Capitol of Virginia in the month of October, 1310 with yon October sun shining full upon me in the midst of this assembly before the whole country and with all the responsibility that attaches to me or to my name in any way declare, that there is no Power either in Congress or the General Government, in the slightest deiree to interfere with the Institution of Domestic Slavery." (Tremendous cheers and cries of That's two thousand votes for Harrison.") The man who thus talked to slaveholders in a 6lave State, is now urging free-soil men to support Taylor rather than Cass, on the ground that Cass is more in favor of slavery than Taylor ! Who can put any confidence in Webster's present anti-slavery professions after reading the above They are worth just about a4 much as his profession- of whig integrity while he acted as Tyler's Secretary of State. Though among the greatest, yet Webster is also one of the most corrupt men in thiä country, and his professions, whatever they may be, are entitled to no confidence whatever. (71 Ion. Dixon II. Lewis, U. S. Senator from Alabama, died on the Ü")ih inst., in New York. Hid disease was an affection of the kidneys. His age, forty-six years. He was in full possession of his reaso'i to the last. Though by nature a Democrat, and strongly attached lo the Democratic institutions uf his country, he was proverbially generous towards political opponents, among whom he had no personal enemies, but verv many warm personal friends. In consequence of the death of this distinguished individual, says the Journal of Commerce, the Common Council adjourned last evening without transacting any business, confining themselves to resolutions of respect for the deceased, and sorrow for the public bereavement. OT" Some Indian incursions, resulting in barbarous murders, have recently occurred on the frontiera of Texas.

Vort ffpun 'encc f the Ohio Statesman. Captain Caller. CorxuHu, Ti:n., Oct 20th, 1-1S. Mr. Editor By chinee p'-rusal of your paper of the 11th inst., 1 I ml that the good pmple of your State, arc receiving a course of pditical instruction, from the Captain of the Kenton Rangers, (G. W. Cutter) that you may know him, I append the folhming :

He is the man who, "to hao Iiis company filled V'ni'i in'IJ, 1111.1 II IIIIII" l iiPllli II CCl ti-ifl. Ml,!,. 1,,.,-.. ' ...J l.i....lf f, r,,. C 'tjsuseti,,,, existedvet when petitioned to do so, i... seventy. f.mr ( nut of ninetvi of his couwanv not only refused but punished the petitioners for muti j .j i j ny He is a man w ho, in a speech at Brazos Santigo denounced all O ooans as cowards, liars, and scoundrels unworthy to associate with him, and his chivalrous Kentui.kiuns. He is the u'licer who, for drunkenness, and disgraceful condut't, was confined in the iruard teni twelve hours and released to be driven from the Regiment, by order of Col. McKee. He is the man who, (at Cumargo) duped Gen. Taylorv (hy promising to resign,) "and thereby evading a Court Martial."" He is the drunken officer, who shot Joseph Taylor, (a rick toldier) causing his speedy death for which he was cashiered by a Court martial, and only escaped punishment, through the intervention of (Jen. Taylor, "who, hy the way, thought it inadvisable to dismiss a commissioned officer, for only murdering a common soldier." These, and many other circumstances, known to the writer, leads to the conclusion that Captain Cutter, is the most unprincipled wretch and scoundrel, that, ' by his preseii'-e," ever polluted the fiiir fime of the United States, (he is a Can. dim by birth.) All that I have written herein, is true and the different statements can he substantiated, by reference to General Marshall, or the officers and men of the tid Kentucky volunteers; these facts, are also known to many ofiirers of Colonel ?.IorganH ltd Regiment Ohio volunteers; but I presume that my name, and the facts herein written, will be sufficient to quiet the wretch, who, " were it nt for his talent," would be beneath the notice of an honorable man. Very respectfully, your servant, THOMAS WELSH, Late of company (Kenton Rangers,) lid Ky. vol. Slanders of Taylor Paters uton Volunteers. At the request of a whig friend who was a volunteer in the second regiment, the New Albany Democrat republishes the following articles from prominent Taylor papers, containing grovs libels upon tiiat large body of returned volunteers a vast majority who refuse to support Gen. Taylor tor the Presidency, and upon the Indiana troops. The following is from the Louisville Courier, well Known as u prominent layior organ: 44 It is a notorious fact that forty-nine out of every fifty of the volunteers who served under Gen. Taylor in 'Mexico, now go for him heart and soul, entirely re"ardleiss of what their former political predilections " f i 1 . . i! Ä'?;.hrou I C I E D Ol- S1EALING or oiner l-LAGKANl . . . .. ... , , ,' LR LAI KS as being unfit tor soldiers, and who would : COWER BEFORE AN ENEMY; and he d,d not hesitate to ininci on an sucn, severe punisnmeni. un 1 r . t I T I I I !... u ncnever ou near one m oiu xw-ugn am xw.-auy s vu ici n .un ii" iiiui . ii nut set i uoun an a tn . J I'iUil i i vr.u i .i. r .vi iii.A i .uv.n vvAjv;.-i TEER HAS BEEN CAUGHT STEALING ..r been I found GUILTY OF SOME DIRTY ACTION U which Taylor gave IIIM an oppituuity to hue HIS; THUMBS TIED. EVERY HONEST and HONOR-1 ABLE IIAN that served under Oen. Taylor, speaks Iiniviiii' irt'M IX' f WVPMMT '11 I'l'l'll ITAI l in the highest terms ot admiration of the brave good old man." The following is from the St. Louis New En, also well kno-Aii as a leading Taylor whig paper: 44An Indiana paper says that a number of the members of the regiment from that State who gave way at the battle of Buena Vita. are opposed to Gen. Taylor, BECAUSE HE WOULD NOT LIE FOR 111E.U! luey dislike because as a gooi 'icnerat ought lO DO, HE lOLU lHf.JiE.Al. inUiiljamJ whilst he gav which he describes as a "handful i he Would not state J FALSEHOOD to SCREEN those who FLED FROM THE FIELD and ALMOST CAUSED THE BATTLE TO BE LOST BY THEIR MISCONDUCT. The j very men who BROKE THE AMERICAN LINES lives-, are men who ARE MOsI BlllEKlA OPPOSED to Gen. Taylor. Mark it, the men who have served under lien. Taylor and CONDUCTED THEMSELVES WELL generally have an exalted opinion of the old veteran. Jt is not the duty ot a commanding officer to LIE in favor of mm who DESERT THE STANDARD OP 'iilElK COL.Mil, WHEN THE GREATEST. SO THINKS DANGER IS GEN. TAYLOR."

may have t een. Almost the only exceptions to this ja iate vpeech at Worcester, he said : rule are fuud in SCOUNDRELS who have been! tti i - , i, ,w . i ...i ,.,,,i,? f,4 r n DiTviciiiMi i .i en r iv i 'v l i 11 Linggen be not dead, would to Ood it were PUNISHED tor their MELALn by Uen. 1 aylor. ! 1inJ uu bl. revived, for it has outlived nil it. The old h ddier had sud, an inmito lo itluiig and C'M-" J principles, and even a!i profession of its principles, tempt, tor everything dishonorable, that he invariably , Tt . .i;,,.,, itJ ,,,,' Jlfili w-rhf ,w ,, 11Iliinr.

The Testimony of Cor.. Dix. We find in a late hut did Washington ever write any letters which his number of the Boston Post an account of the recep- j friends were so much ashamed of as to induce them tion of the Massachusetts volunteers in that city. A 'to pronounce them forgeries T Did Washington erer number of invited guests were pres nt, among whom refuse to take a letter from the post office because was Col. Dix, a paymaster in the army, and who aid-! there was ten cents postage to pay on it ? Did Washed in rail ing the Indianians after their retreat by the : iugton ever exclaim to his men on the battle-field order of Colonel Bowles. Col. (then Major) Dix is ! "Give 'em h 11, d m 'em !" Did Washington perhaps as well qualified to speak of tins matter as j ever curse and swear at his teamsters, because they any other officer not of the corps. He truly speaks ; drank up his rum !

trm 44 personal observation," whsch it was impossib!e for Gen. Tavlor to do. We copy from the account in the Post : The president gave Col. Dix The llag of his country is always safe in his hands. Col. Dix, the gallant ofiiccr who rallied tho Indiana volunteers, in reply, said Mr. President, 1 am obliged to you for the favorable allusion you have made tome; but I can claim no other merit than that of endeavoring to do my duty. I did no more than others Would have done with tho same opportunity. In the official report of the battle of Bu iia Vista full justice was not done to the Indiana regiment. (Jen. Taylor would not intentionally do wrong to anybody, and I do not think he was fully apprised of all the circumstances attending the temporary falling hack of that regiment. From an early hour in the morning, tiiey had been exposed to a heavy fire. They did not retire until they had fired twenty rounds, and more than lvn-thin!s of them returned and fought till the close of the battle. Having said thus much for the I Indiana regiment, I may bo nlknvcd a word about the Massachusetts regiment. When I met it on the way to Momercy, I supposed from the style of its marching that it was a regiment of regulars. I an. a. New Eoglattd man, and you will judge of my surprise and delight when 1 was told that it w as the Massachusetts regiment. I give you The Old Bay State When the country required the scrvieo of her sons, the call was responded in, the quota was promptly furnished, and they marched to the field unassisted and unendorsed by the legislature. Wo regret that " circumstances" force upon us the conviction that Col. Dix is mistaken when he says that he believes that 44 Gen. Taylor would not intentionally do wrong to anybody." lien. Taylor has had every opportunity to correctly inform himself of all tho matters in this controversy. No doubt he is correctly informed of them ; yet while a sense of justice induces others to come forward and magnanimously make amends for the wrong Ihty have committed, Gen. Taylor still holds hack and refuses this simple act of justice. Xtic Albany Democrat. The Blale Circus. The fame which has preceded this Company, of which our old and esteemed friend Mr. Samuel Bukot.ss is chief proprietor, leads the public to anticipate the best performance they have yet enjoyed in that line and wo are assured they shall not be disappointed. The personal popularity of Mr. B. himself, who has been long ami favorably known in this community, will entitle, and no doubt secure him a regular old fashioned benilit. His company embraces some of the best performers in the United States, the horses are beautifully marked, well trained, and highly blooded, and the wardrobe gorgeous and extensive. John Kelly, with his band of negro minstrels, is connected with this (Ihe Eagle) Circus. To hear him sing and play the violin, is worth inure than the price of admission. He certainly can produce as delightful tones from the violin, and sing as sweet a song us any man who ever made the attempt here. Hear, see und judge for yourselves. Wabash Atlas.

"Charlkv, tkll iiim lie nkkdn't wait." Mr. ' Cutter ays the for. -going icn.aikwas nude by Gen. I Taylor to Ciptaiu M ty as an nnsAcr to Santa Anna's fiimnr iis to urrend.T and lint lw heard the remark j made. We don't like this w ay of being witnesses, i

loo, iiue our irienu ei wie v ourier was in me case oi t what the Louisiana delegates said in Convention at. Ptiiladelpliia, and like Mr. C it!( r is now. It place--: us in a delicate position one that renders us restless ami uneasy. Searce a whig who was in Mexico along with ,4old Zu ii." hut was so mar to his person on all important occasions, that he couid hear him talk see his eye tell when he raised up in his saddle. There is one of two tilings true, either there were very few whigs there, (for a great number could not all get so close comfortably) or really be lieving the General was a tower of strength himself, ! equal as some of them say to four th 'Uandmcn, they I crowded around him and under Old Wlu'..;v for protec- j ion. But to be serious. Does any man really believe that Gen. Taylor used such language to Capt. May 1 Gen. Taylor, who has been in the army for forty years, and who is so remarkable for discipline, that he dislikes the volunteer because he is not regularly trained in all the duties of a soldier 1 There is something in the name of "Charley," which invites a poetic license and Cutter is u poet. But how would it have sounded had Gen. Tav lor have said to Gen. L'ine, 44Joe, bring up the X!d Indiana to the rescue;" and to Col. Davis, "Jeif, atlar.h the I'd Indiana to your two hundred Missjssippians." 0, away wi.h such halderdah to caicli tools. Ocn. Taylor never forgot ihe dignity of his station as un officer, nor the dignity of j those under his command n r the discipline ot the army nor did any of those fanciful gentlemen ever hear him make any Mich remark. They dreamed it, reader they dreamed it. Ten c Hude Journal. Phe Indiana Journal contains a certificate from! some of Ciptain Rousseau's company, testifying that the Captain i a brave man uiol didn't run away at Buena Vista. Capt. R. supports Gen. Taylor and deft nds his report, and here is what he says : 'The second Indiana regiment, which had fallen hack us stated, could not be rallied, and took no forth, T part in the action, except a handful of men, who, under i's gallant Col. Bowles, joined the Mississippi regiment, and did good service, and those fugitives who, at a later period of the day. assisted in defending th train and depot at Buena Vista." In relation to this report, Gen. Taylor, in a letter to De frees, says : "Nothing has been developed since the date of that re-port to cause me to change it. It was founded upon my own personal bservation on the field," $cc. Surely Capt. Rousseau should not complain if the poisoned chalice is commended to his own lips." A. A' It. Democrat. A Massachusetts Whig. The following is the ! opinion of the Hon. John C. Park, upon whiggerv. j ' . . , ' ' ' Ho nm, 'c:l" a I'! "'lug, and served his j party as a Representative and Senator from Sutlolk, 'and as an orator to rally the voters at elections. In cont.-mpt upon' its head, and the "sooner it is dead .i , , . ? e and buried, out ot sijht, the better U , .. r(lM(.pri!..,i 11 coneermii. or the country Divraccfiil Trick. 1 - Tjje ..J(.n;.r unvili0 Democrat," in Tazewell coun- , . r- , . .1 . i . . : i i . i 1 1 .1 j I v V irirn in . etnti ? i-it r iM-lnr 1:1 1 III- .wis hnrifloil I in People's ticket," Irve been struck oil at the office of the 44 Wvtlieville Republican," and circulated in that section tuiho number of 10,Uv), with the name ot "General Zachary Taylor for President," and 'General William U. Butler for Vice President." We agree with the Lnchburg Republican," that 4'this is one of the dirtiest tricks of the whole campaign." Nor is this all. "They attach whig clec tors to tho tick'.'t," and thus pahn oil an "unmitigated fraud upon every un ophUtieatod democrat wi.o can he induced to vote such a' ticket." The Taylorites have boasted of carrying the Southwest, and Virginia herself; and is this one of the frauds by which it is to be accomplished . Lvery man who is concerned in this trick ou"ht to be unmasked. The ;C(ntor ()f tno Wvthevillc Republican" oujjrht to be such device. UA:tr,fon r,,!,,,, . " ' j The Okeechobee resolutions, and the resolution introduced into the Missouri Senate in 110, accuse Taylor of having wantonly slandered the citizen solWhigs of this State 44 hired demagogues," that they dared assert, under their official oaths, and after exanimation of many witnesses, that Taylor had thus ' slandered and outraged the volunteers, and was unwort,y of a commission in the U. S. Army ! 41 Hired demagogues and unscrupulous editors." indeed ! jWell. if thev arecontent with tl .ose epithets, let them ! WL.ar them.-.V.'. W FÄi. The federalists say Taylor is like Washington ; The notorious Dudley Sehlen, of New York, who for some time past has been endeavoring to place the Whig party of that city under his especial care and i ! keeping, but who most wofully failed in all his efforts, l has come out for Cass nud Butler. In a speech at Philadelphia, on Monday night, he said: "Upon the whole, the Democratic party has always been right." Louisville Courier (Taylor.) Dudley Seiden has heretofore been one of the most distinguished whigs of New York city. Bon Tails. In old coon times, whenever the whigs started a new party-word, thev boasted that they had added another ring to their coon's tail. Now, since they have discarded all their old principles, it is evi dent that they have cut it entirely on "smack, smoove off.' The question arises whether a hob-tail coon can make a successful race, turn a short corner, or wall; a log ! Judge Winchester, in a speech recently delivered in Natchez, declared, that 44 no om: in his sknsks woui.n ponnr you a moment that gloüious old Zach would veto the Wiujot riioviso." Every northern whig member of Congress, including Webster, Carwin, Schenck, Ashtnun, Caleb and Truman Smith, and others uf high note, believe that he will not. Fkkk Soil Pkeiictions. J. R. Giddings is re ported to have said in a late speech at Newark, Ohio, that "unless a coalition take place between the barn burners and whigs of Ohio (:i union upon Van Bu ren) Gen. Cass will carry Ohio by l(,()dO votes!" Hear him, whigs! If yutt do not coalesce with us, lie iciil persist ia our course and elect Cass by T0,(00 majority! 1 hat is plain enough! Cincinnati (ti zdte, Whig. Oi.n Whitev oiTosr.n to kunnino on Fkee Soil. Some fellow pretrnds to have received an answer from "Old Wlutey," in which the old citizen takes occasion to say that he is a "huss but not an ultra Ao.v.v," and that he is willing to run on any ground but Free Soil. O. liable. 44 Gen. Taylor is a military man, and a military tii'in MERELY. There is no man who is more firmly of opinion that SUCH A NOMINATION WAS NOT FIT TO MAKE." Dmiel Webster. 44 There are a good many things I like in the democratic party. (The term locofoco it will bo perceived i not used.) like their nationality and their spirit of union. I like, the American Jvtling that pervades the misses." Extract from the speech of Rufus Choatc, at Worcester. 07" The following is not bad: O come along with shout and ong, And 14 go it while you're " nble, We'll put old Cuss in the White House, boys, 44 Old Whiley," in the stallte.

IT!-:.1I. Hkavv Sj'ok a: Di.a i n el Lii.ur. Pm;i:v, So. 0y Cm. Pkrry, .and others. W h-nrn hv the N. O. Mercury, of the c-ven im' of tl:e I7tli, of the am- ; val of the'shio Suviah, fr.n the Dili..', .... the oth

instant, t.r Aew i ork, l:avmu on ho trd ihe 1th Re- passage from Liverpool n. 11 das and 11 hours. g.ment of Inf. n.rv. from loola under the com- The inU.1( js h .mn)r;r,nl :U1 millf,.ily m ndot Brem Maj 1 A I von!. S'.e encountered a inlcreslU),,. smitIl j. ?irdonl ri t severe storm m the (mit, and having i.-t her rudder, i (,.lf tt ... -I . -i i i .1 v i t .ow.r,, , , ., i , , , , honest t;d tearless rebt I, the rahant and se f-sacrj-vr":t 'ää lrl.1"" - c-?. .

hit um iiii., wniic me Mm in was ra-

fry "am si v v V , i lU lo be Uu U',"'ndi'd "ld laeml ! ! The exciteIii u I 7- n " bardf nC .ln?n U,ich -J Pi- intelhgence crralcd in was washed away. Lieut. Perry was a son ot the j v..... y.irt- ..,! nswpinllv m. , , .u I i '.- late celebrated Commodore Olir II. Perry, from ÄtÄ e.t 1 ; Lewport, R. I., and was a gallant officer. ; inIense. lni,rt.calionSf nüt ,udf but d.-ep, fearfJl Mis sloe to California.- We mentioned some I deadly imprecations, against the abominabb I'overntime I go t?:at it was the intention of the Missionary ! ment'of England, were uttered at every cori er.

Niciety ot the Methodist Episeop-,1 Church to estabnsn a mission m Laiitornia. e now are enaliled to say distinctly that the Rev. Isaac Owens, of the In diana Conference, has been appointed to that mission and will leave for the field of his labors early next Spring by the overland route. It is expected that a number of families will go out at the same time, under an escort from Missouri. Anoth-r missionary will be appointed to accompany Mr. Owen. X. Y. Com. .;JJf. Enomsii Abquatulator. An Englishman named 0. Rcardon, charged with defrauding a number of houses in Leeds and Liverpo-d of a large amount of goods, has just been arrested at Btitfalo, where he had arrived with his family. lie very artfully appealed, as Americans, to the steamboat passengers, with whom he was starting for Chicago, to protect him j from the bloodhounds, as he said, of the Briti-di goyI eminent, who had been sent to arrest him for politioffences. It was no go, though. Military Movement We learn by a letter from Fort Leavenworth, dated on the Khh Oct.. that, in compliance with an order from the Adjutant General's office, and from Department head quarters, Capt. Rulf, with companies G. and I. mounted riflemen, left that post on the liith for Tort Childs, on Grand Lland They are destined to relieve Col. Powell's command, the Oregon battalion. Col. (ieo. V. White, late a captain in the Louisiana regiment, serving in Mexico, left last evening in the brig Ilarriettce, for Sisal, in command of a draft of one hundred and twenty-five men. The President has accepted the services of Col. White's regiment for duty in the Mexican republic. This is the second draft of the new regiment, a hundred men of it bein already in Mexico. X. (). Delta, U)lh. Murder. Adam S. Camp, a planter of Spartanburg, Georgia, was shot dead, a few days since, by his overseer, Joseph Glenn. Mr. Camp was riding with a party, among whom were his wife, daughter and brother, and was shot on his horse, the overseer being posted on a corn-crib, some thirty yards distant. The anguish and horror of the murdered man's com .anions may he faintly imagined. The paper from which we take this account says nothing of the probable motive for the ciime, but as the murderer gave himself up to justice, it is to he presumed that he had or fancied he had some great wrng to avenge. Texas. The governor of this State has been requested by the citizens of Colorado, to call an .extra

sosiouo. u e icg.sLuure, (., ue a vaneiv w ami- lllau, and Lübeck, and that other harbors of Prussia culties that have sprung up respecting settlements un- ! j,n,(),.r Ul.rc vUpected der Mexican grants; but he rcfu s to comply with j From France, a total of DJ.iMO men. ihiedy of the request for various reasons, one of which is that j tho,e wh( look part lLe rtVu!uf:n;) ,;f jllIv. j.ave the IeSi;ltturo has not the power to gne the .elief j de,orlwI. TjlCV mü ,KMivid j ailnIIsl .ought for, that being the proper function of the legal i llcmelt.,s of Algiers,Oran, and Constantine. tribunals and another that the extra session would Vienna, October 8. 16 1?. We have now accounts cost S-JMiijO. which would more than exhaust the j dircct frm this unfortunate city to the above date, treasury. . uanbaMie, Dobidehotf and Keon, have btn appomFlokida. The Tallahassee Floridian, (Dem.) of j ed to form a new ministry. The troops who are faiththe 1 Ith. gives returns from all but seven counties in' ful to the cause of the Emperor, and the court and

Florida, which, it s?.ys, will not materially change 1 ministry, after being driven fiom ihe citv, enr amp. d the Vote. It makes the majority for Brown, whig, j near the Eclvedeic, which cwiumauds the immense for Governor, öSO, and Cabell, whig, for Congress, open plain that sui rounds the citadel of Vienna the 03. It says that the whigs will have a majority of p'onle. being ;:i possession of the t- un. Wry much f) in the Senate, and 8 int the House, making I'S on of the safely of the city, and in fact the c-ntn 1 of the joint ballot of the legislature. ; the future prospects of the empire, depends upon the nr. , ! attitude taken bv Jellachich. Some accounts s'ate ho Millions ok Bountv Land Aches. Of the regu-; r u . . .1 .. . i r. t - ,i , ,! : r .i i - , , ' was in full retreat; oll. eis that he was safe v cil iar army about thirtv-five thousand men are en titled . , P i , ,i ,.i v . Tii mm i , ... i camoed near Kaab. On the Js;h Vienna was uunatto bounty lands. 1 he volunteers who nre entitled to- o these lands are about liftv-tivc thousand. Fourteen ; Urp V1U- . t . ,t . ,r r , l i .i i , , ,, , ! Berlin is r.uict, but the democratic paitv aie prcmi lions lour hundred thousand acres or land will bet i i . . . , , .. c .i r .i ii - ' pannir tor a grand ueiJionstraiion. required to satisfy the claims of the soldiers in the 1 w , v v .t . t n i i i if , ,,,, i i . .i . . We loam trom Vienna that Jellacloch has been Mexican war. 1 be land at the government price is 1 r i. . i i t lux n , ... . iii.. ' ' , ,: forced to retreat into btvna, pursued bv .0. 00 II unworth ciguteen millions two hundred thousand do - , , , ' 1 , jars ' garian troops, and tnat an engagement may be lmme- ! diately expected. A Petition to the Pef.sit.ent of the United i . - .

States, dated 20th August last, has been forwarded! from Gandaloupe, praying that an American vessel or vessels may be placed at the disposal t,f the white inhabitants of that Islnnd, for the purpose of conveying them to the United States. The late French revolulion, followed by the abolition of slavery, has made if unsafe for the whiles to reside thre, but thev nre entirely destitute, nnd unable to defra.v the expenses of their emigration. A precedent for the course they suggest may be found in the case of the white population of Ilayti. O' -t... . IT I . : . ... 1 . , 1 .1 -.'.it.-w. iiuLu.-ii is unueroou imu a match against time has been entered into by tue owner or toe trotting horse I riis.ee. 1 he instance . ... , . is twenty miles, and the time allowed for the completion of the task is one hour. No horse, either in this or any other country, has ever trotted twenty miles within the hour ; and if accomplished in this instance, will stamp Trustee as one of the best horses of the day. The stakes are $15:0. .y. y. Herald.

IIeavv Damages. In the Circuit Court held at government that the government tntaucc would be Newburg last week, Gilbert W. Oliver recovered a enforced by the National Guards at Mexico, in cmverdict of $?.J00 against the New York and Erie sequence of which Vera Cruz and other States were Railroad Company as compensation for severe injuries , making preparations for resistance. Vera Cruz is sustained by him four years ago, making him a crip- ' staunch and will not back out further than the Castle pie for life, by an accident to the train in which he0f Snn Juan d'Ulh a. was. The accident was caused by a defect in one of 'pj.e Mexicans at Vera Cruz are on the most friendthe wheels, which broke, and the cars were thrown ; ly turms with the Americans, but they are ill-dispos-into a gully. cd towards the English lipie of Iri-hmen that was Death iko.m Eatinu Castok Oil Beans. A connected with Riley, the traitor, man named John Hainsworth, a native of Leeds, : Now that Padre Jaurata is dead, Parade's is again Yorkshire, England, died at South Trenton on Friday suing the Mexican government for his passport to reafternoon, from having eaten of castor oil beans on i tire from the country. Tuesday last. ' It is currently reported that Francisco Arengar is Air. E. G. Suuier has nei-rlv comidetcd a volume 1 commissioned by General Santa .tina to go to the

supplementary to the great work publish, d by the Smithsonian Institute, and to bo entitled, "American Arrhaclogical Reseirches : an Inquiry iuto the Origin and Purposes of the Ancient Monuments of the Mis-; sisiippi Valley." j While tho U. S. frigate St. Lawrence was ofl" Southampton she failed to salute the English .Admi-i J ral's thg. when passing; through Spith.-.nl. ih omission is much commented on. It appears the fri gate will not winter in the Weser, but return to Southampton, and winter at Lisbon or Cadiz. The Quebec Mercury says the emigration of the French Canadian population to the United States is largely on the increase. Many are selimg out their property, and with the produce of the sale moving westward with their household chattel?. Mammoth Potato. Wo were yesterday shown a sweet potato, grown on the farm of Mr. 15. A. Al - derson, of St. Charles county, measuring four feet four inches in length, and five inches in c;rcumfer - dice. This may appear incredible, but we've got the papers for it. V. Louis Rep. Ill - ST !! n I I i l ihe ivvvv. vo:n noiiore rem nas nu ms neu ai letter in the New York Courier, in which he com plains that Gen. Scott has excluded the name of navy, in his inscriptions concerning tho seven Mexican flags that he recently presented to the Military Academy at West Point. Yucatan. We have advices from Yucatan of tho 17th inst. Ten thousand Indians, had again attacked Yoxoaba, and obliged the garrison to retire. Two hundred whites were killed. 07" An arrival at New York from Venezuela, reports a battle at Carora, between the Government troops and a party commanded by Peaz, in which the latter were defeated, with six hundred killed and taken prisoners. There were sixty battles fought during the Revolutionary war; thirty-eight during the last war with Great Britain ; and thirty-two, in all, during the late war with Mexicoso says an exchange paper. The teller of the Bridgeport, Ct., Bank recently de camped with a considerable amount the institution. His destination is Europe. of the funds or me luiias supposed to -The Cap of Liberty" the name bestowed by Mra. Troliope on a w idow's cap ! Not a bad idea.

FOIti:i(ii. NIIW.N. l"ilrl:nit fiom lrlaii! and Aufria. 'i'he Steamship Europa, arrive d at New York on the &U Oct., huvin ' made the uupm eif n;ed short

Another of the Slate prisoners has been found guilty. Mr. T. B. M'Mauus has been convicted of levying war upon the Queen. He, too, has received the same barbarous and revolting sentence as was j passed upon .Mr. O'Brien, to be hanged, drawn, and quartered! Another of the rebel leaders has biTll placed in the dock, and again is the attorney ge neral, with bis legal colleagues, railing for a verdict of guilty against the third of the prisoners, Mr. O'Donoghue. Mr. Dufiy's trial will be next in importance. The intelligence from other parts of Europe is such as we might pect. The democratic spirit is still in force, shaking the whole contii.ent by the force of its own working. Austria is like a Uuling cauldron. The Emperor has again tied an iuMirrection has taken place, and the city t.f Vienna was, at Iat accounts, in poPsesMon of the insurgents, und, according to our telegraphic despatch, being bombanhd by the imperial troops, dim) it is very probable that ere this the government of France has interfered. If it lias done so, then we may say the ball ha openvd in earnest, and there will be no peace or re-t in Europe as long as a king or queen sits upon a thron. The great, grand, and overwhelming struggle Lot wo n democracy and lh 44 right divine " has commenced, and war. bloodshed, carnage, and desolation wiil make the history ot Europe, nil the former shall have achieved its work, be it sooner or later. Germany is still in an uproar, and France, at the last accounts. was on the point of a mminterial rrii, the result of which may hasten the commencement of the scenes which have to take place i:i Europe, before the iniquities of centuries are atoned for. In France the presidential election which will probably take place next month is the universal topic. The chief magistrate is to he elected by direct and universal suti'rage, and by an absolute majority. The candidates for the presidency will bo General Cavaignac, Lamartine, Thiers, and Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. At least these are the names generally spoken of at present. The Journal of Commerce contains the following items : It is stated that the Roman Citholic bishops have refused to interfere in any appeal to the inercy of tho government in the case of Smith O'Brien. The state prisoners at Clonmcl have addressed I Miss Power, on her confinement for the national cause. Accounts from Stockhelm, dat d 4th Oct., state that j l0 diuter:l ,i:il3 a, peared at Konh-hur.r, Tra ve-somi from Ulcxiro. We have advices from Mexico to the 1 Ith Octo- ' 1)er , j A,,e Revolutionary omhreaK, ol which tnere were ' threatening indications fur some time previous, to..k puce on ihe win. i tie government was Ml.v pre pared, and acted with decisive energy; troops were called out : cannon were planted to b-ar on available points, and before b.o.-dsi.ed ensued, the insurrectionary attempt was frustrated. Iturbide, and many other officers connected u i;ii it, have been arrested and illiprigo,lcj. The o! j. ct of movement is said to i..' i . . . . t , , . , u.ie ueeji in urin; uacu ami p.jce in pow er ejenerai Santa Ann. Gen. E:ist.tineute was raising a fi.rce if 1,010 men to quell the revolt at Tampico. On the IM nil. a prenunciainento v.i.s proclaimed at Vera Cruz against the g i rmin'iit monopoly of tobacco, and became unanimous throughout the tobacco growing legions. Previous to t;;i departure of the Caroline Clark, notice was received from the "enrrnl IT.'. li -. I .C i'.-O . - ljuneu ruaics, ami nny vessels u nur ior cviu.a .anna's new project against his native soil. The Mexicans are makinc seizures of .smuggled good- that were landed on the coast. A heavy seizure had been recently made. The French brig Panama was searched by the Mexican authorities, who found on boaid $1,000 smuggled money, which they seized for their oppres ; ed imTion, which is daily robbed by ail who belonrr to that feeble government. A serious disturbance occurred at Tampico, caused by the rejection of the government troops by the people. Tiie N. O. Delta considers this an a part of the Sierra Madre movement. (jr"What have you got there, J c V 4I got a him." "Tiiat ain't a ham, its nothing but a shoulder." "If a ham, I tell you, but not an ultra harn." i , I lUartiCMl, j q tie oj jnt.,by Thomas Morrow, Esq., Mr. Jonr.ru : M. Landkkt, to .Miss Adeline daughter of Michael and i Elizabeth Bowers, boih of thi county. I CAXUIDATUS. Announcement fee, ssl : to be paid in adi.uui. SerWe aie itquctd to announce S.S. Dum, of rencct.u.gb.ajacanJiJate for the otfice of l iiacil U.-ik of the House of Representative. KTWe a,e .eqad S7.. . Marion county, as camhu'iie Senate. Madison mul lmliaiiapoli Business or the week nuUng tiurcay, uc,. DcTWAnu.-C-4 Pn-i.ger. : i: hoe ; 330 Irl alt ; S w Aum-CoO paensr-M ; 10 horfc. ; S JU b,I- fl ur 5 do buiu-r ; -I" beans ; Ü do j...kv ; ' V do flaxseed; ÜÖ3 do wheat; lü.'i bu-h.U heut , o.U ofi do corn; 357 d ne.J; 137 d.. top Mutt ; u uiui. , wi , barley ; C bag rg; do fraih-ri ; b toll- U nihbe, JO lillh; i.k barn h. ; 310 empty U.U.; '30 000 boon l.dr-; ',0,000 1 "her ; , 3 cord tm. bark ; iT im hay ; l-0 ct-id woou , 'T ' k ; u03 Ils u,,Kr ,""6,,!-

U) do whisky ; 15 hall du uiu-uy ; fa oil 6 J Viar ; 3 I.. cement ; 4 do megar ; 3 do c.l; ' loiw Plo h ; 10 kegs poudcr ; 100 empty th.ur