Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1848 — Page 2

SuMatm State SciitutcL KT CRM AI. VtBILAWCK Ill TUT. PRICT. Of LtftfRTT. ixmaivai'oijIs m:cr,:tiHi:ii . iwi. Tht; Clubbing System. Th ciui.t inpijhtrin intrvdtirrd by Hie unilerilgnrd line not mi t our rip cUüouv Vj ltnve pivn it fair trial; lut ihm extra vut-l iy la not Win nut y con c.poiuling rtJort on the pirtcf i'V.r fr it ml, w ith h fi'W rxcrj.iloim. It tloei not, and canuot.unjer iiting ircunwunci, nf!iril im fair rrniunr!toii. vVhiln we voluiitfliily rrn.le tli thn ptocnt snciifice, we ü t hope that the imhicrmetl was lutüriYnt tu iurn nn? our lit to et h-ant siverfcl Uionoul over cur former Pt-riptin. (Jiving more reading matt r for thepr.ee than cn he ohtainM in any part of the Wratetn couittrj , we hat hoimd our frunli would toke advantage of th lil rnS ty , n I ruit themr!vr rc ctihnlv. Thii Im m.t hcr JiMif t. a iVgrci; romiuriiMir.it: with tlm yn projnul. ll-nre, fier hat ha Urn a fnir ttiat on our ptirt, we I181I hhnndnn t!ic)item of cuUing; an J h,ll,i.eu-al1t:r, n.lopt the follow, lag N rtiifl, whit h w ill he invriut1: an. I permuiu nt : FOR (UTK WKF.Kt.Y PAPERS Two I ullart a year, ani tU money must alirayi accompany the vrdir or no olttnUon irUl bt given if. JOHN D. DKFHKES. Kdaor JvnmaL MDecl t'll ATM ANS ft. S PA N N , rJtlor$ Statt Settintl OUIl SESSION PAPERS. As usual, wc shall i.-suo our session papers, 77ixcetklt, (to which our semi-weekly subscribers oro entitled without extra pay,) and the Weekly, to all such as desire, during the session of the coming Legislature. The terms will invariably be fur the Tri-weekly for the session, j$l 00 Weekly, 50 In all cases the cash must accompany tho order, as we cannot open books on this account. Il is now some eight years since we introduced the system of making FILL DAILY KEI'OKTS, Which every Judge, Lawyer, or member of the Legislature has decided to be far superior for the

correct despatch of business, than tho Journals of

their respective Houses which they Fcldoni if ever eee, till long after the adjournment. Besides, these reports arc subject to the DAILY COltltECTIOXS Of the members Tlicrmsclvcs. And are much more full nnd accurate than their regular journals can be. They will bo made up by ComPKTKXT KEPOUTEKS, Employed expressly for the purpose. This system has heretofore met the public approbation ; and by it, we are determined, if sustained, to meet the expectations of the People ! Because by it, they will sooner bo put in possesion of the XCWS OF THE STATE, And flic action of their representatives. Than by any other means. Knowing the law;, therefore, months before they can otherwise obtain them, they will be able to govern themselves accordingly. Should a sufficient list be handed in, wc shall spare no pains to DO OUR PART! And it shall be done FAITHFULLY.

TO THE mEmREUS OF THE LEGISLATURE. We presume that the Members will, as

heretofore, desire to subscribe for a. number of copies of the State Sentinel, for distribution among their constituents. Certainly in no other way can the proceedings of the General Assembly be so cheaply and fully disseminated. We desire, therefore, that immediate notice may be given to us, by those who wish complete files, so that we may know how large an edition to print for their accommodation. It will be observed that we propose to publish tri-weekly and weekly. Our tri-weekly will contain quite twice as much matter as the Daily Journal, being just double the size; and the mail arrangements are such, that a tri-weekly is rather a more eligible form, we think, than a daily. We have tried both, and therefore speak from positive knowledge. We repeat the request, that orders may be given without delay.

Babv born Ia a Hayloft. On Thursday mornmg, Mr. Longnecker, who keeps a tavern in West Indianapolis, went lo his stable to attend to his horses, as u?ual. He was astonished to hear a cry from the Ion above, like that of an infant. He hardly knew what to do, for it struck him that some one might have played a trick upon him by leaving a 6tray child on his premise. He remembered the many cases of the kind which had occurred in this neighborhood, and thought he was "in for it, sure." A second thought induced him to ascend the loft, where he discovered a young woman, apparently about 25 years of age, sitting in the hay, and holding in her arms a naked new-born child ! She smiled and simpered, and exclaimed fearfully 4,you won't hurt me, will you !" The child had apparently been born two

or three hours, though the business was not entirely finished. Mr. L. called to his assistance some travellers, who assisted him in delivering the unfortunate woman from her predicament ; after which she was taken to the house, and, thanks to Mr. L. and his lady, the woman and child were carefully attended to. The child was nearly frozen, and tho woman not much better. She declared that she had hoped she might hare frozen to death, for she had done bad and would still want to die, only ehe now wanted to take care of her baby ! During Thursday attempts were made to elicit information fr:m her, but without much success. She is simple, tut yet his the cunning which simpletons frequently possess ; and evaded all queries, however adroitly put. Some few weeks ago, she obtained an order from Justice Sullivan to enter the poor house and remain during her anticipated confinement. After remaining there some days, she left, as wc understand, on Monday last, and had been wandering

about, chiefly in the woods, during the early part of

the week, subsisting on nuts. How sho finally got into Mr. Longnecker's stable, is a mystery. The doors of it were all locked at night. She must have either got in during the day before, or have been let in by a false key at night. Our readers of this vicinity will remember, that the weather on Wednesday night, (when the child was born as above stated,) was of an unusually inclement character. After a cold rain during the day, toward night the wind rose, and blew a gala nearly all night. It seemed to come from every point of the compass ; and it was not hard to imagine that all the foul fiends had been let loose lo cut up a ganeral tantrum in anticipation of Thanksgiving or something else. Terhaps the fiends were celebrating their orgies over the entrance of one more little wretch into thi breathing world, under such revolting circumstances. Who knows? Bo this as it may, every humane citizen cannot but deplore such shocking events; and it behooves us alj to take measures for the alleviation of wretchedness and misery, even if we cannot restrain vicious courses. This is a matter, however, peculiarly appropriate to the consideration of intelligent and benevolent ladies, and to them we appeal. From men, either old or young, we can expect little or nothing. The first thing to be done, is to Kes that such casc3 mxe property provided for at the poor-house.

U Halt Iliver. Washington Citt, Nov. 25, 1815. Messrs, Chupmans ty Spann Gents Thccncloscd vcrue, entitled A JSnlt River Voyage." I nm desired by our mutual friend Mr. Rivr.s, of the (Jlob to present to you with his respect, us a token of his appreciation of your efficient services in the democratic cause, and to serve also as nnj sol nee to tho defeat (but not dummy) which un have recently mot. Yours, truly, THOS. J. HENLEY". Our compliments to friends Henley and Hive. The verses alluded to are those which we copy as introduced to the public by tho Union, and the edition forwarded by Mr. Hives, is beautifully printed on satin. Wo shall frame it, in commemoration of tho events it celebrates, nnd hang it under the portrait of our illustrious old chief, (Jen. Jackson, which hangs over our chair. Tho passage up Silt Iliver, by th way, does not appear to be so unpleasant an it has always been represented by the whigs. Either the waters are higher than usual ; or there are not so many Polk stu'ks as the whigs have told of; or else we have n moro jolly set of passengers than ever went up be fore ! Tho whigs left tho Salt River country in rather a hid condition, to be sure; but that's in character. W shall help to improve it all we can; and mean to raise a finer brood of real gam chirkens than ever wog seen in the diggings before. Away, away, and away wo no,

OFFICIAL VOTE OP IMM ANA,

Picsiiictitliil Election IN IS.

Unit aim LruUi.u nre 1N1N-9.

Remember the Flank Road Meeting on Tueday, Court House, cne o'clock.

fiEN. Lane. Tho Danville Advertiser, (u whig paper.) of the 25th instant notices the nomination of Gen. Lane for the Presidency, as follows. The tone of the Advertiser is a little more reputable than that of certain other whig pnpers : "The Cincinnati Enquirer, a leading democratic print, proposes the naioo .f Gen. Joseph Lane, of Oregon, as their next candidate; and the Indiana State Sentinel another in high glee at tho idea, exclaims, 'suppose we do run him" thus doing a great deal more than many may suppose, towards selecting the nominee of the next Democratic National Convention (Harrison was first nominated by an obscure country paper in Pennsylvania.) But if Lane is to be the mm, we take it thero will be some old scores to pottle up about the year '02. That there is no sham about his Generalship that he is bravo ; and possessed of all the requisites thnt could adorn the highest rank in the army, all will admit. He displayed, in the opportunities furnished him in Mexico, ample proof of this; and no man will refuse to accord to him all that justice can tnako his due. But, by the time Old Zach f hall have pcrvcd out Am term in tho Presidential Chair, it will require some rather humiliating concessions on tho part of tho old gentleman's slanderers in '43, before the people will consent to make any otic of them his successor. Mirk that." We are quite willing to incur all the risks hero indicated ; meantime, the Advertiser is entitled to credit for thus showing itself so much superior to tho whig editorial blackguards who have assailed Lane with falsehood and detraction.

"In Indiana they write us that the Whigs arc wide awake, actively at work, and confident of success. The fears that were entertained of the l'arnburners are now yielding to the conviction that they will injure Cass, particularly in the northern part of the State, more than Taylor. Taking the State at large, the Whiirs will gain by the Van Ruren division. More moderat Democrats will vote f r Taylor than Polk's mnjority was in the State. The Whigs nro every where inspired with new courage, and are determined to light for and to win the victory." The above appeared in the Cincinnati Gazette, of Oct. yi. The letters were no doubt written from this city. It was true, we think, that the Van Ruren division injured Cass more than Taylor, for the whig free soilers wero generally treacherous, while the democrats thus affected, remained true. The letter writers however, were mistaKcn about the northern part of the State. They do not umh:rtand the northern democracy. Franklin College. We have observed with much regret for some time past, the extreme pecuniary embarrassments under which this infant college has labored and yet labors. They have a fine, commodious three-story brick edifice, nearly or entirely completed we believe, but for a portion of which they arc in debt. This is bad. They have no endowments, or other such means of supporting their president or professors, but depend upon the Raptist denomination with which the college is connected, and upon other friends who may voluntarily afTord aid. From recent publications by officers of the Roard, we infer that a crisis in the affairs of the institution is at hand. They appeal to the public for a few hundred dollars only to aid in an Immediate emergency, and for $5000 in pledges (to be taken by the donors in tuition) to pay off the college debt. If they fnil in this a suspension is the inevitable consequence. The latter we hope not to sec. The public will surely sustain this struggling institution in this the time of its distress.

Countitt. Co, 7'aytor. Hurt. A,h". - - - ic ft) ten ia Adnms, . . . :m o(?l j Rlirkford, - - i:Jl 01 Rrown, - . . r,;i -0 l-x!ic, - - - t)j( 77.1 00 lartholomew, . . H07 1011 LVnton, 7S ISO :i Clinton, - - . 720 87 i Clark! - 1510 1200 2S Ci aw lord, - - :ü)7 ,V20 -lV, - . . 7;vt f)00 20 Carroll, - - . huh H22 70 Cass, . . . fc.M Qi f).r) Dubois, - . . f7! 2-S 1 Daviess, - . . 7;ir, 2 Delaware, - - GDI H22 59 Dekalb, - . Ö77 3-17 & Decatur, . - . looo 1245 143 Dearborn, - . 1801 1378 170 Elkhart, . . HißO 750 112 Fulton, - . . 404 423 39 Fayette, - - . 70.r 1040 HO Floyd, - - - 1151 101S 17 Fountain, . . LU3 900 138 Franklin, . - 1005 lilt 51 Grant, - . - &S. 325 350 Greene, - - - 021 918 0 Gibson, - - - 802 800 15 Harrison, - . 1047 1277 1 Hendricks, - - 775 1158 173 Howard, - - - 305 275 152 Huntington, - - 403 457 40 Henry, - - - l00r 1215 455 Hamilton, - - 805 809 317 Hancock, - - - 800 005 40 Jennings, - - 784 020 90 Jefferson, - - 1009 2075 107 Jacknon, - - - Km 032 7 Johnson, . . - 1114 070 40 Jasper, - - - 100 80 . 128 Jay, - - . 392 270 142 Kosciusko. - - 070 797 0i Knox, - - - 741 1041 3 Lagrange, - - 030 029 114 Lawrence, - - 1031 1070 18 Lake, - - - 208 138 139 : Laporte, - - 877 1027 220 Marshall, - - 428 305 91 Miami, - - - 770 731 70 Marion, - - - 1789 1877 109 Montgomery, - - 1517 1501 109 Morgan, - - - 1021 90 121 Monroe, - - - 1081 780 59 Martin, - - . 497 312 7 Madison, - 993 821 55 Noble, - - - 013 407 53 Owen, - - . U53 882 13 Ohio, - - - 450 439 0 Orange, - - - 001 700 0 Posey, - - . DJ20 703 19 Pike, - - - 510 519 1 Perry, - - - 335 599 8 Putnam, - - - 1300 1047 10 Parke, - - - 1319 1308 9 Pulabki, - - - 2l 135 1 Porter, - - - 401 313 77 Ripley, - - - 9-8 1114 173 Randolph, - - 77 031 523 Rush, - - . 1392 1142 87 Shelby, - - - 1414 1121 18 Spencer, - - - 471 081 Switzerland, - - 1100 1093 41 Scott, - - - 417 488 10 Sullivan, - 1112 405 5 Sr. Joseph, - - (507 817 332 Steuben, - - - 352 315 194 Tipton, - - - 235 1S;J 3 Tippecanoe, - - 1523 1209 405 Union, - - - 037 5-,'tJ U08 Vermillion, - - 703 KU) Vigo, - - - aVJ 1585 57 Vanderburgh, - - O07 731 22 Washington, - - 1013 1120 22 Warren, - - - 400 708 0 Warrick, - . - 802 457 21 Wayne, - - - 1432 2(H5 839 i Wabash, - - - 7o9 817 140 White, - - - 305 20S 34 I Wells, - - - 410 252 18 ! Whitley, - - 373 318 21 71,745 09,907 8,100 Cass'a majority over Taylor, 4,838.

Districts. Montgomery, Fountain, Iloyn, - St. Jom nh, tVr.., SwiixerlHiol & Ohio, Vij, Ve. Noble, V.C, DtMirhoro, Randolph, V-C, Tippecanoe, I.nportH, Decatur, Fnyett nod Union, CrtfH, A.c.,

.Carroll nnd Clinton,

Muriou, Rlkloirt, A.c., Madison, Vc, Morgan, Owen and Greene, -Clark, -l'oüey, &.C., - Way no, -WiiL ifch, See, Ripley, Rush, -Jefferson, Lawrence, Orange, Vc, -I)nvien, &c.t -Alln, Wells, Ac, -Washington, -Frnnklm, (,ihonf fcc., Warren, Ac, -Hendricks,

Ooone, Ac,

A'ames. John Itcard, J. ('oats, J. DilVM, .ot Day, M. 11 I rem, J. II. Henry, M. Marnh, -J. !. Milhken, -l. Milligan, G.S. Onh,A. It. i Mnrne, J. ItobiiHon, II. ."MIIIiSOl, ('. Tnbcr, I1. Waters -W. 8ievrt, D. Martin, - T. 1. Walpnle, -A. H. Conduit, It II. Rousaenu, James O. Rend, E. R. Jame, 1). I. Ili.lhiway,. J. D. Cass'ilt, W. T. 8. Cornell, A. W. Hubbard,. Wut. Ileiulrirk, Jr. M A. Mntott, I), llull'sti iter, A. Houghton, F. P. Randall, John I. Morrison, Wni. M. Mc.Carty, S. Miller, - V. G. Montgomery, J. S. Harvey,

in. tiarvcr,

R.irtholomeW, Ac, Win. Herod,

Johnson,

Jackson, Ac., Monroe, Ac, Hurritton, Grant, Ac, Shelby, Henry, Huntington, Ac, Knox, Putnam, -Pai ke, A.c., Terry, Ac,

F. Hardin,

It. (i. F.nglish, T. M. Adam, W. A. IVrter, J. S. duckies, J. 8lceth, -(i. Kvnna, -Henry Day, A. T. Fibs A. D. Hnmrick, W. I. Dole, C. C (jruhum,

D. 1 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 I 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 1

ELECTION ITEMS.

27

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Counties. Alams And Wells, Allen, Dariholomew, Benton, &c, Mlackfuid and Jay, Hoiie, Iliown, Curioll, Cans and IlowarJ,

Xamcs. Samuel Decker, Chr. Parker, -CIL II. llaibour,? Cha. Jones 5 K. Hushes - O. S. Ilo'vetl, L. C. Dougherty, -. l C. Taikcr, -. . Odell, . G. V. Itlikfinore. -CJurms ('.. Caldwell,? J. C. Ilurkleberty, S J. T. Alexander, -

X.

1

- 2 I I m 1

23

Clark, Clay, - -

Clinton and Tipton, J jVJ, im,,;ß ' Ctawford and Orange, j Ny uifet . ( Daviesi and Martin, - Denjimin Goodwin,

A-tieo. ssi. lazier,

VCrtl UUi II. - - ,.11

Decatur, -

Drkalb and Steuben, Pelawiic, - Dubois Klkhatl, - Fayette, -Floyd, - -Fountain, - - Franklin, - Fulton and Marshall, Oibnon, Giant, Greene, Hamilton, - Hancock, - Hairi'nn, - Hendricks Heniy,

-Ill I .1 ITI.I)

-J till III . 4.1'. If, A (.John I) Johnson,.)

- James Morgan, - U. J. Dnvhon, - Samuel Orr, - - It. It. F.dmnon, -

M. Uii'pey, ( Lovinus Fierce,

- ;. v. innkiDs, - J. II. Winstaiidley, - Fin. L. Maddx. -

John 1). Campbell,? Aaron It Line, 5 Knoi S. Tuttle, J. W. Cockrum, -A. J. Italian, F. II. Uoucau, G. M. Shaw, -. A. Hilev, -G. P. II. Wilson, David Wade,-

C Mai tin L. Bund v.? Vm. A. Kifnci, 5

- 3

- 1 - 2

218,551 120.519 114.592 3.000 103.0.VJ 08.032 5.027

10,50O

1 - 1 - 1

HuntMon and Whitley, Samuel Jones

What part of the spoils is Clarkson of the Rrookvillc American to have for his unparalleled efforts in old Zack's behalf Hear him, since the election : We believe ho (Taylor) is better qualified in all respects for the peculiar duties of that station, than any man who has either filled, or been a candidate for, the Presidential chair since the days of Washington ; and without sullying his immortal name, we believe he is equal to him." Is'nt that a rich morsel, considering the circumstance that just at this time the country is scandalized by the election of a man who is admitted by the candid of all parties, and even by Gen. Taylor himself, to be utterly unqualified in every respect for tho exalted station to which ho has been fraudulently elected !

! Fraud on a Rank. Wo learn from the Wayne Ccunty (Ohio) Democrat, that Julius A. Moore, a i merchant of that plaee, was lodged in jail on the j charge of having abstracted from the Wayne county Brandl Rank tho sum of $11,000. He acknowledged

the theft, and stated that a part of it was deposited in an out-house on his mother's premises, where $10,000 of it was found. The teller of tho bank had previously been unjustly suspected of having been guilty of the robbery, and was put under bonds lo the

j amount of $10,000. After Moore confessed his

guilt, the Teller was released. Tho Managers of the bank then went round to the several justices of the peace, to sec who would put Moore's bail to the smallest amount. They found one who agreed to put it at $400, and the matter was thus arranged and

j Moore of course walked off like a gentleman. The i Teller, mark it, was a democrat ; Moore was a first j rate Rank HrAif. j Mem. If you desire to become a whig gentleman

jot the nighcsi respectability, Decome a wing

Rank Thief!

Carlisle Houks. We ought before this to have noticed the new hotel, recently erected by Mr. Daniel Carlisle, on the square west of the Canal. The houee and every thing about it is entirely new, and the accommodations in every respect will not suffer by comparison with any hotel in town. Teoplc wonder if Dan. can make it pay. We can tell them there is no doubt about that, for he is determined to treat his guests so well, that they will always call again."

07-The Whig paper at Crawfordsville represents that wc desire to exclude a portion of the citizens of the State from the privilege of voting merely because they are students of Wabash College." It is hardly necessary to say that this is a false imputation. Let thern vote, if they vote nt all, according to law, and not in violation of it. That is all we ask, and no honest man will say it is not right. If the students have not pt irilrges enough as the law stands, let it be altered, not violated.

Noble Fellows." In a jubilant letter of Mr. Fillmore, Vice President elect, to the editor of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, he thus rhapsodises: Really, these Southern Whigs are noble fellows. Would you not lament to seo the Union dissolved, if

! for no other cause than that it separates us from such

I true, noble, and high minded associates 1 Rut 1 re

gard this election as putting an end to all ideas of disunion. It raises up a National party, occupying a middle ground, and leaves the fanatics and disunionists, North and South, without the hope of destroying the fair fabric of our Constitution. May it be perpetual." That's plastering on tho S'ntp pretty thick, for one who has been as bitter an nbolitionist us Fillmore. Was not Randolph exactly right in his low estimate of Northern Doughfaces ! Tho olficial mantlo will cover as many fins as that of charity ! That $100,000. The Rev. Mr. Dennison, who has been editing aTaylor paper in Boston, announces his intention to establish a new daily paper ' of the larger class," for the purpose of nominating and supporting the claims of Abbott Ixucrcnce, for tho Presidency, in 1852. Ry the way, Lawrence recently took occasion to snub Daniel Webster most contemptuously. For 6ome years tho Lord of the Loom has felt a3 if he orrneri the Intellectual Giant, and with no little reason, for the great lawyer has been only the chief of the Rich ManV retainers.

Jackson, -Jefferson, - Jennings, -Johncn, -Knox, Ko.ciuko, Lagrange and Noble, Lake and Potter, Laporte, - Lawrence, Madion, - Marion, Miami, Monroe, - Montgomery,

Moifan,

1.

- John L. Ford,

Win. M. Dunn, 7

Jackmau, 5

- Smitli Vawter,

- CiMcrov Hicks, - - C. M. Allen, - - J. S. Fiazier, - K. A. Webster,

It. N. Spencer,

'lace, -

Hunt, -

G. W. Cair, -

- T. Ryan, Jamej P. Drake,? Henry Brady, 3 A. S. Vance, - - N. O. Kos - - S. II. nukiik, David D.NichoJion,? 1 Henry T. Snoolc, 5 - (. K. Dougherty, -

C W. A PI "IV. W. II

Ohio and Switzerland, D. Kelso,

(7- The President has appointed O. C. Pratt, of Illinois, to be an Assistant Justice of the Supreme Court of the U. S. for the Territory of Oregon, in place of Wm. A. Hall of Missouri declined. Mr. Hall is the second person who has declined this Judgeship. OrThe Washington County Democrat, published at Salem, by our talented friend John I. Morrison, has been recently enlarged and improved in its appearance. We aro glad to witness this evidence of its prosperity. QrMr. Jas. R. Hoksley of the Western Republican at Delphi has retired from that concern and is succeeded by Messrs. Kennedy &, Dauuney. Success to them. Volunteers Extra Pay. We learn that Major Gaines, U. S. Army, is now at the Palmer House, where he will attend to the Payment of Volunteers who are entitled to extra pay.

Q-We notice a paragrnph going the rounds of the

papers 6tating that a personal rencontre took place at Hamilton, a 6hort time hince, between L. D. Campbell, member of Congress elect from Ohio, and Col. J. R. Weiler, lato democratic candidate for Governor of that State. Thero is not the slightest foundation for this statement, as nothing of tho kind ever occurred. So says the Cincinnati Despatch, a neutral pr per. (7-The papers arc amusing themselves about the causes of Gen. Cass's defeat. They say that luck is against the letter C. Clinton, Crawford, Calhoun, Clay, and Cass have all aspired to the Presidency in vain. Well, there is consolation in knowing that if there be anything in this fatality it effectually closes the White House doors against Tom. Corwin. That's some comfort, any how.

Owen, Farke, Periy, Pike, Posey, Putnam, - Randolph -Ripley, Rush, Scott. Shelby, -Spencer, -St. Joseph, Sullivan, Tippecanoe, Union, Vandetburgh, Vetmillion, V igo, Wabash, - Wan en, Waith k, - Washington, Wayne,

D. M. Dobson, J. J- Meacham,? JS. A. Duvall, ' - Robeit G. Cotton, - - James R. Withers,

H. H. Ca5clberry,

r . Mills,

Atch'd Johnson.?

D. C. Donohue, C

- I . r . ood, - - II. Kflley, - C R. S. Cox, ? j. M. Hiiddleon,5 - HczekUh Smith, . - T. A. Hendiicks, - - J. W. Graham, - .William Miller, R. Wolfe, ? S. 0born, 5 CJ(hn Doyle, ? Peter Goldsberry, - Georce C. Starbuck, - Nathaniel J. James, R. J. Gegsie, - C Tho. Dow ling, I W.K.Kd wards " - William T. Ross, - - J. R. M. Rryant, - A. Fiisbie, C James A. Cravens, 1 I Wm. Thompson, 5

f Dvid Commons,

; J. i. Julian, 'S Sol. Meredith, Ls. B. Stanton,

- 1 - I - 1 - 1 . 1 - 2

- I . 1 - 2

- 1 - 2

- 1

I

Acre York, rfilciat. Tivlor, Van Ruren, ClCH, Srotlcrin, Taylor' mnj. over Cass Taylor's mnj. over Van Ruren, -Van Huron's maj. over Cass Cas and Van Ruren over Taylor, Penmyhania, tfflcial. Taylor, I'nss, -Van Ruren, -Taylor's mnj. over G.ish, Massachus Its, ciV. Taylor, Cnss, -Van Ruren, - Taylor over Cass, - Taylor less thnn Cass and Van Ruren, - Delaware, ifficial. Taylor, Cas, Van Ruren,

laylnr s mat. over Cass, ...

Taylor's maj. over both, ... 450 Tennessee, fjjicial. Taylor, - - 01,705 Cass, . - 53,419 Mnjority for Taylor, ... - fl.ysG

New Jersey, rjjicial. Taylor, - - 40,009 Cats, - - 3Ö.H80 Van Ruren, - 849 Gerrct Smith, - 77 Taylor over Cass, .... 3,129 Ohio, oficial. Cass, - - . 151,73 Taylor, - - - 13S.350 Van Ruren, - - 35,494 Cass over Taylor, .... 10,427 Connecticut, official. Taylor, - - 29.90 CVh, - - 20.590 Van Ruren, - 5,093 Taylor over Cass, .... a,:Hl Cass and Van Ruren over Taylor, - 1,709 Vermont, 'tficial Taylor, - - 23.122 Van Ruren, - 13.837 Cass, - - 10,04$ Taylor over Cass .... 12,174 Van Ruren and Cass over Taylor, - 1,713 Rhode Island, official Taylor, - G,0S9 Cass, - - 3,300 Van Ruren, - 705 Taylor over Cass, .... 3.3S9 Indiana, official. Cass, - - - 71,091 Taylor, - . 70,159 Van Ruren, - 8,042

Cass over Taylor, .... 4,535

Alabama. Tho official returns from Alabama show-

that Taylor received 30,504, and Cass 31,304 votes

being a majority of 800 for Cass. Kentucky. Taylor's official majority, 17,421.

South Carolina. Voted for Cass by Legislature, Cass and Rntlcr, 129 Taylor and Puller, 23

Illinois. In 3 counties, Cass is 2,3GG ahead of

Taylor. The remaining 17 counties, as reported,

will increase Caps's majority to about 3,000.

Michigan. Returns from all the counties except

Chippewa, which is estimated at 150 making the

mnjority for Ciss 7.20S. The House will stand 54 democrats, 18 whigs ; Senate 19 democrats, 4 whigs. Congress, 2 democrats and 1 free soil whig. Maine. The Augusta Ago in all but 19 towns and 31 plantations, makes the vote for Cass 33,757, Taylor 34, 77 8, Von Ruren 11,010. U7sco?i5tr. The latest information wc have from this State is that it has gono for Cass by about two thousand majority. The Legislature elands thus : Senate, Taylor 4, Van Ruren 4, Cass 12. House, Taylor 15, Van Ruren 18, Cass 26. Joint ballot whigs 19, Van Rurenitc3 22, democrats 39. Van

Items. Oliin, it is nid, ha more colleges in it thnn nny other State in tho Union, thouph sho it only abcut fifty years d.i. Flokiiu ScNATui:. Tlio IVlinsiroU Democrat says It is understood thnt Geo. T. Ward, Iq., is to be f leeted by tho Whigs to the U. S. Senate from that Stale." The recent census of Texns, fhows the population tri 1)1 1 1.1 ()()lt ri'lluil'A t.f V.. ...... ....I v.r. I'.tri-!.

K r M ! -.vi-. j, aivi ii'ii aim -! 17I.Ö7 1 1.203 Population or Ci.rvr.LANr. The cen-us r.f Clevc13,5:50 Innd has jut been comph tf il. whicli hows that the 01 07" C'1' Ä l"l)U,',m of 13i'59 nulls. 35.2S1 ! The present numl rr of clergymen of nil dniominn39,133 tiotis in the United 8mtes, according to the latent cs25.971 timaten, is over 30 0i0. 12,342: jn naro of 713 years, Kngland and Franco 0,44H ' were at war, 202 years. ,910 J Otir Inst venr's cotton crop was climated to lo

ro ! worth $05.(H:O.POO.

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OCT The " Signal," the oldest Taylor paper in Roston, nays : There will soon bo a reduction of wages in every part of the country."

Co rauch for whig promise of " better times.'

t

07-Tho Toronto, Canada, Patriot, a Rritish tory paper, thus glories over the triumph of Taylor and the defeat of Cass : PRESIDENT OF THE Un'ITFD STATES. ThC choice of the Mammoth Republic has fallen on Old Zach by a very considerable mnjority. We consider the choice on the whole creditable to our neighbors as we believe Genernl Taylor to be a straightforward honest man. In every point of view he is better than Cass or Van Ruren. Cass is out-and-out anti-British if he had been elected, we might be involved in a war before a year expired. Van Buren is crafty and ambitious, and to gain a point will be checked by no confederation rede si polsl si non quocunque modo.1 Cass is out-and-out anti-British " ! Enough said ! (7-The Cincinnati Commercial, noticing the election of Greeley and Brooks to congress from the city of New York, ßays, 'They arc both well known editors, and wc hope they will not disgrace the profession by being elected to Congress ; that is, we hope they will behave themselves as well in their new office as they did in their newspaper offices." (7-Four fires occurred in tho city of New York on the 9th instant. Among fie property destroyed was a largo livery stable establishment, with twenty omnibuses and 154 horses. Total loss estimated at $200,000. . 07" It is said that the Mexicans offered $100 a piece for Colt's Pistols during the war, and that this destructivo arm is considered a great curiosity among them. 07" The Mexican minister, Senor de la Rosa, and suite, (seventeen in number,) arrived in Washington Cily, on the 25th ult.

Gen. Cass. Some of tho Democratic papers of

Michigan are urging Gen. Cass a re-election to the

U. S. Senate. 03rJohn McDonnell, of Wilcox county, Alabama, who died recently, emancipated all his slaves by will.

Tun Rhine is to ho improved in its navigation from Strasborouh to the Sea. On! "No pKOM-inrnoN." The Pittsburgh Pot

says: On Monday la!, only thirteen men were discharged from their employment nt Pottsville, Pa., for

the heinous crime of voting the democratic ticket!

Punch thus hits off the pchemeof the London Emi

gration Society, under tho patronage of Lord Ash

ley," for sending vagabonds to this country : Parties having wives and families to desert arc

provided with a free pasape to America and every comfort, on application to Mr. Stignon, Scotch Rag

ged Schools, Minories. Honest men cannot bo re

ceived, as this enterprise is only for the benefit of

thieves and felons. Every attention paid to burglars

and gentlemen nlrcndy returned from the hulks. A

fine opening for a few experienced cracksmen.

How to Plant Curs rL i h. The plan of rnisirg

the chestnut is this : the nuts must not be f tiffcrrd lo

become Ftock dry : Plant them in the spring of tho year. The first winter protect them from the frost, or they aro apt to bo killed by the freezing. The

next spring transplant in tb? following manner: Select a dry soil, dig a hole eighteen inches deep, three

feet wide; fill it up with small loose Ftones and clay to within six inches of the surface, set your tree on that ; take care of it, and it will grow well and in four years bear nuts. Tho chestnut fhould be more attended to than it ia it is valuable food, and very nourishing. In Italy the chestnuts grow lo the mzu of Fmall apples, and are used as food by the peasantry. Scientific American. Death or an Eccentric Cha kactf.r. Died, in Boston, on Wednesday, William G. Baylies aped 03 years, leaving a fortune estimated at rver $200,000. For six months poet the deceased has confined himself entirely to his own room, refusing to see any one even his own brother but the lady at whose house he boarded. He has not, during Ihe whole time, washed himself or shaved ; has changed his linen only when ho could no longer keep it on him; and has patched his clothes until little or nothing of the originnl cloth could be eecn. He has, so far as is known, taken nothing of late but strong coffee, without milk. He refused to the last to take any medicine or to sco a physician. Pjui.osonucAL Good Httmok. The editor of the Roslon Post (loco) takes the defmt of bis party rather better than could be expected. The following arc specimens of his good humored philosophy :

" It was lucky thnt wc crowed 011 the day ef election, for wc havo had no chance since." The Wiiigs, it is taid, will tiro three thousand guns to-day 111 honor of Gen. Taylor's election. Consolation wo hav'nt got to pay for tho powder. Caution Whig's d' n't burn your fingers." A good retreat discovers us much genius as a brilliant victory. Steameoat ExrrxisioN. The steamboat Moncdo exploded on the Arkansas river on tho loth, 8 miles

below Little Kock. One deck-hand was killed and

Ruretl VOtO about lO.UUU Whole vote Ot the btate j four or live deck-hands were badly raided. Tho 40,000. ! captain and clerk escaped unhurt. The cargo was Georgia. Taylor's majority 2,902. j suved' Wsmna.--According to the most reliable inform- n Jhc coj.aC; of Hc Unitr.1 States Mint, at New , , m 1 , 1-1 i Orleans, for the month ending .1st October, l5 lr', ation we can gather, the majority lor laylur and lil-!w;ia: GoM coinaRO ,000 eagle pieces) $20.000 ; more in this State will be 2,500. ! Silver do. (200,0i:0 half dollar pieces) $130,000. Virginia. The majority for Cass is 1,297, and Total, $150,000. two counties to be heard from, which gave Polk 24 j Advices from Tahiti to July 12, stnto that the news majority. l,,c Revolution in Franco was received there I June 24th, and the new order of things was proForiJrt. The latest news from this State concedes claimcd wilj1()ut any disturbance. The people reit to Taylor and Fillmore by over one thousand ma- ceived the announcement with much cordiality, and jority. j fof some, days nothing was to be heard hut the MarIllinois. All tho counties in Illinois arc heard eeiIlea Hymn, from but fifteen, and tho whig gain is 9,590, bot is! Machinery for two large paper mills, lo bo located not sufficient. The State votes for Cass and Rutlcr. ,ic city of Mexico and at Gnudalaxara, together I With a cotton mill, are about to be thipptd at rorMississippi. A telegraph despatch from Memphis j wich, Ct., with a number of workmen. Jour. Com.

of a late date, informs us that Mississippi has gone for Cass, certain, by six hundred or one thousand votes.

The Rible establishment at Edinburg, which had the monopoly of printing the Ribles throughout Scotland, and which at one tune employed about one hun-

ArJtaniaj.-Orficial returns from 13 counties, in 1 drcd persons, wns lan month biokcn up, und tho ma- , . . . , rry, t i terials sold under the hammer, this State, give Caes a majority of 2o6. The Little r, , , .. r tr.x . It is a remark of Hon. Snm 1 1 onng.r.f New 1 ork. Rock Gazette of the 16th says : ... n , ,, " ,, . , , , 10 that the Poor Laws, were the mott correctly named. There is no certainty about tho result. Some of jof UlC S:allle ou. the counties voted on Monday, wo are told if so, J their votes will be, of courfe, thrown out. The ma- ! The great Roa Constrictor, nt Inrnum's Museum, jority for Cass, if he gets any at all, will not, in all York, died ot voluntary starvation 0:1 Saturday probability, exceed one thousand votes. Ia- He had taken no food for several weeks. He Tho election is close herethe voters have not ; i to have cost the proprietor $1000. turned out, we arc told, as at the August election j Faukonkd Convicts. Six females have been disbut it is sure that many who have heretofore acted - cha rged from tho Sing Sing Prison during the past with the democratic party, have voted for Taylor at j Uvo Weeks, having been pardoned by Governor Young. this election. 1 . . . . . , , It is tinted that I iieodokf. S. r av, attache at RcrTexas. Only two or three counties heard from,!ijnt Js preparing a history of the recent revolutionary which indicate that Cass has carried the State by a ; movements in Germany.

large majority. Sew Hampshire. Cass over Taylor about 5,000. Iowa. Cass over Taylor 1,500 or 2,000. yorlh Carolina. Taylor over Cass, about 10,000. Cass carries the North-West entire ; Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri. All the territory covered by the ordinance of 17S7, has signified its preference for Cass. Voteks in the Cities. Toe four principal cities of the Union threw the following number of votes at the late Presidential election :

New York, ------ Philadelphia, - - - - - Baltimore, - - - - - Boston, -

A Massachusetts CjiArtACTEitisTic. Among the voters of the town of Hingham, Ma6s., there are 57 Hcrseys, 42 Cushings, 49 Spragucs, 30 Lincolns, 30 Gardners, 35 Stoddcrs, 21 Whitsons, and so on.

53,158 53,107 21,541 13,347

The death of Mrs. Charles Plight, a daughter of Robert Fulton, is announced in the Philadelphia papers. The Jamestown Chautaquc (N. Y.) Journal, of jho 10th inst., says: 'The enow on the hills is said to be twe feet and a half, and still it comes !"

Vote of Philadelphia a.d New York. The aggregate vote of New York city, at the late Presidential election, was 53,159, while that of Philadelphia, a city vastly inferior in population, was 53,627, or 4G9 greater than New York. It is not impossible that a portion of the very large majority for Taylor in Philadelphia come from New York, as in the former city, they have practised the art of pipe laying until whiggery has become an adept in the ait. Ohio Statesman.

Rich. Defrees, in his last paper, in speaking of the Presidential election, uses this language, "now wc will carry out the glorious whig principles for which we have so long contended." If this is not the coolcit specimen of humbug, then wc have lost our reckoning, especially, coming from a man who declared that "a regard to whig principles forbids the nomination of Gen. Taylor." Spencer Republican. The Difference. The Ohio State Journal marks

very significantly the fact, that the combined vote of

Van Buken and 1 aylor over Cass in Ohio, is 18,934,

Rellefontaine and Indiana Railway. This Company was organized at Sidney, nud measures tiken to survey the line from Rellefontaitie to the Indiana line. A meeting was held at Greenville, on the 14th current, and resolved to aid in the construction of a road on the above route, and in the preliminary surveys. This meeting also express the opinion that the Greenville and Miami Railway will be located and put under contract by the 1ft of Jauuary, 1S49, and also that the determination of the company is to prosecute the enterprise without delay. ' The meeting declares that by connecting the Indiana nnd Rellefontaine line, at Greenville with a line to Cincinnati, will add much to the value of the Ftock of both Companies, as well as to the value of property along its line, and plec'go the best exertions of the meeting to the establishment and construction of such a Rnilwav. Cin. Gazette.

Gen. D. Reynolds. We publish in another column this morning, a communication from Knightstown, Ind., written to the editor of the New Albany Democrat recommending General D. Reynolds as a suitable person for Secretary of State in Indiana. He is a warm, unswerving democrat full of energy and competent, in point of talents, to till any office wilhin the gift of the democracy. We know him well ; nnd as our pajH?r circulates extensively through Indiana, wc take pleasure in calling the attention of the democracy of that State to the suggestion of the corrusjtutulunt. If General Reynolds will consent to such an appointment, wc have no doubt but that ho will fill the office with signal ability, refiecting honor alike on the State and the great party to which he belongs. louisx ii'le Democrat. Indiana. This noble State, did the work up about right, on the 7ih. She has sjiokeii in tones not to bo misunderstood, that she did not want the man Zachary to rule over the destinies of this country. She has by

this gallant act, gloriously vindicated Iicr Slate pride;

Willie li very u .uruurmiujr avwius siailll'r mat OUieri , , - , r. ... . ,,. ....li., i:,

fl. "" vote of Cam nd Van Buken' '" ""I?"" :2 ' , I

f rs.ai 01 iicr acidinerp. -- - Ol Al . 1.1 'iA..r.1 tl.n liirm I r I ,im

over Taylor is 51,801 difference in favor

over Taylor, 32,607. Cin. Knq. Rapid Growth. We know a whig who measured only four feet eleven before the election ; ho is now taller than two yard-sticks endwise. He might be condensed, however, into an inch and all be preserved worth keeping. Bo&lon Pott.

ripens of our State believed tho heroic Jo. Lane,

or the defamatory report of Gen. lay lor. Tho result of the vote, in this S:ate, is gratifying to the soul of every true hearted hoosicr. She now occupies an enviable station amongst her sister States. She has the genuine material to ever preserve and maintain that station. Anderson True Dem.