Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1849 — Page 2

3aMana State ScntincL C7CRNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE UT LIBERTY. Wfclv piiM-r. sVJ n yenr Seim Weekly. & 1 year. IMIMOCUATIC KOMIXATIOXS. FOR GOVERNOR. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, OF PARKE COCSTY. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. JAMES H. LANE, OF DEARBORS COVSTY. FOR rONGRKSS FIFTH DISTRICT. WILLIAM J. BROWN.

Dein .'r:i tic State A. . rOUTKR, DAVID RKYNOLDS. TjR. L. DUN L AP, WM. II. MORRISON1, GEO. A. CHAPMAN. Central Com mil tee. DR. A CALL, C. G. W KRISE, N. II) LION, FRANCIS KING, GEN. J. P. DRAKE. Congressional Conventions. The following times and places have been agreed upon bv the Democracy, in the districts named : 3d. District Saturday, May 5, at Napoleon, Ripley county. 6th District Saturday, June 12, ot Lafayette, Tippecanoe county. 9th District Thursday, June 14th, Plymouth Marthall county. lUth District Wednesday, May 23, at Fort Wayne. josi:ph a. wuigiit. A candidate for Governor, will addrtss his fellow citizens at the fullowing places ami times, to-u-it : Bowling Green, Clay c., Monday, Apiil 30, 2 P. M. Pint Cornmeice, Gieene co., Tuesday, May 1, 2 P. M. ni.wmfielJ, Greene c , We.liic-d ly. May 2, 2 P. M. Washington, Davie co., Thursday, May 3. 2 P. M. retfi-burih. Pike co., KiMiy, May 4, 2 P. M. Fi incet'P, Gibson r., Satuj iy. May 5,2 P. M. Cynthiana, IVey co., Monday, Miy 7, 10 A. M. New llnmrniy, Posey co., Mii4y, May 7,4 P. M. M unt Vernon, p.tsey c., TucsJiy, May S, 2 P. M. F.vatuville. Vatidrbmgh c., Wi dneilay. Miv 9. 2 P. M. B -nville, Wanick c , Ttmrsdiy, Miy 10, 2 P. M. K"ckpnit, Spencer ro.. Fi idav, Mav 11,2 P M. Try, IVny c ., .saiun'ay. May 12. 10 A M. It. me, Perty co . Saturdtv, May 12, 4 P. M. Fiedonia, Cravrfnd m., Mondiy, May 14. 10 A. M. Ltavrnwi'itli, Ciawful c , Monday, M y 14. 4 P. M. Mjuckpuif, lUrriton co . Tu.sJiy, May i5, 2 P. M. Cot)d n, llairiuu c., Vdnfday, May 16, 2 P. M. Gr re'own, Fl-yd ro , Tii'ii-d ty , Mav 17, 10 A. M. .Vr A bny, Floyd co., ThueO v. May 17, 6 P. M. Chiik'town, Cla.k o ., Fudiy. May 1. 2 P. M. Salem. YaLirtun co.. Satui.lay, May 19. 2 P. M. l a Ii, 0:a. je co., M .i.diy, May 21,2 P. M M tint Pleas oit, M.itm c, Tii.lay, May 22. 2 P. M. J !f .id. Lawiei re o., We Ine-.lay, May 3. 2 P M. H'txniir.ijtoi, M-inroc o ,Tlnnday, M y 24, 2 P. M. .Whville, Blown c.i., Fi id y. May 23, 2 P. M. C!u;iibus, IJaitholomew co., Satunl y, May 26, 2 P. M. We are requested to tate, that Mr. Hubbard is nut a Cand.dite for Councilman in the 3d Ward. QC-See the advertisement of Messrs. Uf.AKE and ' P.av, of valuable real estate for pale, in this mom-j log's paper. j Change of Starting Hocus. i?ee the advertiserrent of the President of the M. &, I. Railroad ; C mjpany. . Clioleia I'rci'ciitivc. ! Read Dr. Pope's advertisement about a medicine to ; prevent and cure the cholera, and other diseases of that type. We very seldom putT empirical prepara- j tio.-is, but we know how this is made, and that it is a ; iri'j'.t excellent medicine. It is simple, though effectual. Dr. Pope has also a new supply of Thomsonian Medi- j cii.es, from the Laboratory of Friend Larrabce, at Baltimore, the best establishment of the kind in tho country. The Mails. We are now occasionally receiving ptpers, from New York and other quarters, which were due, in the regular course" sometime in March last. They are of cours very interesting, especially those containing records of the doings of congress and E iropean news. Contractors certainly executeeir duties very promptly and energetically, and are richly entitled to the thanks of the public and the gratitude of editors! (over the Irft .') Wo have seen an oxtea 7i express suggested, as desirable, on the great routes; but we hardly think that the public demands for earl? news would at present justify an experiment of the kind. I'atent Buan-Dl'ster. This is a new machine which has been recently introduced here, and which is worthy of the attention of Millers, and others, engaged in grinding wheat. It is an old and true maxim, that a penny saved is two-pence earned, and eq 11. illy certain we think it is, that thl3 new Eran-Lo-ter will prove useful because economical. Experience shows that even with the best holt, more or Jes flour will escape with the bran. This machine, which is a very pimple one, demonstrates the fact, and the result of its lab .r will astonish the most incredu!uin. We av it in operation the other day, on a small scale, at West's Mills. S line of the cleanest bran was taken, and after being run through this machine, the product obtained was at leat two ounces of it to a pound of bran. A barrel of flour can thus be saved from the bran which is mrde in the ordinary manufacture of twenty-five barrels of flour, and in e viic cases more. We ppeak now of the flour left in bran at the best mills. In ordinary mills the savin would be much greater; and those mills licated in the country, where there is but litt!; demand for bran, would for tho ßirne reason, find this little machine very profitable. It is made upon the principle of a wiiat fan, operating vertically: and is as simp'eas it j is ingenious and practically valuable. The Agent j for the sale of cour.ty rights is at Urowning's, where he v i 1 1 remain a few diys, and where a model of the micLine may be e en by those interested. Political Chart of Indiana. Under this title Mr. Isaac Smith of this city has just published a mass of political and statistical information which should be i t the hands of every person desiring correct information up'.n s-uch subjects. It contains a Map of the State w ith the vote of each county annexed, for IS H and 14S ; a table of the U. S. Senators, Representative.-, Governors, Lt. Governors, Auditors, Secre aries, and Treasurers of State since the formation of the State government ; a table showing the date of organization and the county seat of each county, and the vote for President from to IS I I inclusive; a table lowing the electoral and popular votes for President, the tune of holding h:ate Elections, and the name of the Governors of each S ate ; the arrangement of the Congressional Districts; populjj.ou of the State at dilo-rent periods; valuation of tixablc property; number of polls ; Stale debt, &c. Price : for i-ale at Da vi- & Ii ay's Book Store. CjCT Second District. It will be seen by the pro c?-JirigB of the democratic district convention, tu be fund in another column, ihat Hon. C.'ku L. Dunham of Washington county, has heen nominated as o.ir candidate for Congroa in that district. No better iiomioution could have been made, and the unanimity With which it was conferred is a sutlicient guaranty that he will le triumphantly elected. Clark Counts'. The following is the democratic ticket of Clark county : For Representatives, John S. Athon ai.d James G. Caldwell. For iSheritT, W illiarn A. Ingram. For County Commissioner, Asa Abbott. Messrs. Athon and Caldwell have both been members of the Houe of Representatives, ind will btj returned, of course. Old Clark scarcely ever uisiei fire !

A Itcmarkahlc C'ns

A most remarkable and important trial, called the iiiochinin case," Ina just been closed before the Suprerne Court of Fa., at Philadelphia. The chief points of the case are tlius sta'ed. The complainant, Morgan Ilinchman, a member of the Society of Friends, Irinas suit for damages against fourteen individuals, all Friend?, for a conspiracy against him, to obtain his property, in which they were bo far pnceessful as to gut him confined in the Frankfort Lunatic Asylum, for nearly two years, as a crazy man. At length being permitted to walk in the yard, he effected his escape, and found that his property consisting of a well stocked farm in Montgomery county, had heen sold. O.ie of his children had died while ho u na in the Asylum, and hi9 wife and two other children estranged from him. The Pa. Ledger of April 10, brings us the conclusion of the trial, as follows: The Hinciiman Case A verdict against the Defendenls. The trial in the Ilinchman case is ended, and u verdict has been rendered of i$ 10,000 damages against seven of the conspirators win assisted to place and keep him in confinement in a lunatic asylum. This verdict, after reading all the testimony carefully, appears to us to be n jut one. We have seldom read a trial in which the defence had a more slender thread of evidence to support their case. Their attorneys appeared throughout to labor under and feel this disadvantage, and their arguments, though in onecasea most labored and ingenious one, scarcely amounted to a defence at all. The facts were too glaring, that the defendants had illegally seized a citizen while in the transaction of his ordimry business and immured him for six mouths in a private mad-house, fir more horrible than a jail, and II from one of the meanest motives harbored in the human breast, avarice. Let what const ruction Im put upon the case that may bo, this wan the real motiveth.it prompted the conspirators, who saw in every losing speculation of Ilinchman, u decided proof of hinacy, and who were ready to release him from his horrible confinement, insane; as they pretended to believe him, the moment that he gave them the possession of his property, they believing him to bo sane enough to make such a disposition of it, but not sane cii'Mi'jh to dispose of it in a way that he believeed most advantageous to himself. Avance being the prompting spirit of the defendants, the verdict will touch them sorely. Ilesides punishing the guilty, th" trial will have the additional good eileet of calling the attention of the public ami the Legislature to the nec S'ity of throwing better securities around person. 1 liberty, an. I adapting such restrictions and protections as will prevent designing ami wicked person, from wliiii'vtT motive, using what was designed tobe a benevolent institution, as a prison for the subduing of intractable tempers, tie gratification of malignant moties, or the means of reaching unworthy and unlawful ends. Hugh O'Neal, Esq., through a card in the State Journal, declines a race for Congress in this District. Sensible to the last ! State Stntiwl. Had the iuniorof the Sentinel declined, previous to the reeent Democratic Convention,. V would have sliown himself more sagaciou in political matters than he now lias credit for. To be beaten so bad by a m ui who has not been a resident in this district for four .. . Vw. I i. 7. .,-..; )ears, was really too bad. Sfatr J.mnvil. .LMii;.... ,T...Si1.Col.. .1,. ...,,,..,., 1 r.ii..i n . ttn i j 1 lui VhiTii liiitrn.k I ittn!t..nlkrijf rrtiect up. th ct upon Its sentence above, one moment, and do ui -linivelv the iu-tt.ess of the tate J ." v Vi T(. in reference to Mr. U.Neali It - . . . . t ..., they not prove con Sentinel's remar! it proved f olish for the junior editor of the Sentinel to be a candidate f r congress, to be beaten m the Journal ßtates, would it not be equally foolish for Mr. O'X., with so recent an example before his eye.-, to . , . T , . . ii i i subject himself to a similar ris,; ! bo wo really think, without any disposition to disparage that gentleman; and therefore think he was very cnsblc in declining, . the whig Junto here not being in his favor. Lot the Journal thinks that the junior of the bentineP' would have shown more sagacity than he DOW . ... r , , , , . f ,r has credit f r, had k also declined, e tnnuglit the Journal had a better appreciation of the character i . t . T i : r.i., and motives ot our 'junior. in being a candidate, J " in the first instance, and m remaining such to the last, our "junior" had more than on.? object in view, as -11 ...1. 1.... r, it.., i,l for th.. n.t tl.rrn uu ii . ii. - - - t - months should know. Several of these objects have been accomplished, not the least of which is the lesr . son which the result read to the editorial Iraterntty in this State: he th ll is able to receive it let him rtceire it: Alatt. xix. V2. . . . , , ui juiiiui v, nntu, t i'iwiii w r 1 unit j-i-ßonal knowledge, of the mmm operandi of electioneerinc lie had no knowledge of the kind, and being a practical man, wished to obtain it experimentally I Does the Journal think it a painful task to imbibe new ideas of men and things We do not think it always 00, though it may not always be pleasing to one's vanity, or gratifying to his ambition, nor tend t" increase his faith in the perfectibility of human nature, as exhibited among what are considered its best specimens ! Doe this sound enigmatical to tho Journal ? Does it really, as one or too of the lower class whig papers of the State appear to do, think that our junior coveted a nomination to Congress mtrdy for the echt of ., , . , . e 1 . r 1 -i the thing T And tnat therefore he must feel pained I and soured at the result ! If the Jou 1 . 1. is .it 1 irnal rcallvdoes nt c.four iu'nior' e 1 ur junior T has tho least thus thinks it certainly know nothing feelings and principle?. If the latte tinrtirln r,f rnrrrpf nt nnv iocident which Im Irnnsnirp.t I . - . . . ............ IIUII in connection with this matter, it is not on account of , . , ,. ,, ... anything wind, affects him penally. He suffered his name to be used, not only for the reasons before hinted at, and which wise men ought to appreciate without the aid of beetle and icedgcs, but for political considerations, which he thought of some importance to the democratic party and the people of all sides. Of these latter, we cannot, for obvious reasons, enlighten our neighbor at present, but may let him have a new idea once in a while, as we think he can bear it ! P. Moore, editor of the Indiana Whig, has boon app ointel postmaster nt Rising Sun, Ohio county, Indiira, vice John R. Covington, removed. John Ferris has been appointed postmaster at Lawrenceburgh, Ind., vice Wallace C. Law, removed. Mr. Law served his country bravely i.i the war with Mexico, and lost one of his arms by a cannon ball at the battle of llnena Vista ! Vet this did not ave him from proscription by this moderate, no-party administration. Shame ! Shame ! James Soott, of Indiana, to be Register of the Land Office at Jefiertionville, Indiana, rice Read, removed. 07-The Risln Rising Sun Whig scouts the proposed 0 0 if"! of Mr. Cravens the Free Soil candidate ! nomination for Governor, as the candidate also of the Pro-slavery whigs. The Whig concludes an article thus: " Away ! we'll none of it." Li't him claim support from his own bob-tail party. Again we eay we want no suc h mm. Rb- ail party"! What will our Journal neigh, bor sav to that 1 07"A couple of mules of extraordinary size were exhibited ut Cincinnati a few days f0- One, a black, four years old, eighteen hands high ! The other, the same age, a female, brown, seventeen and a half hands high. The two weighed tttMO lbs. They were raised in Scott county, Kentucky. Price, ;s'2U0 each. The Democratic State Convention which met at Nashville, Tenn., on the l(J;h iint., nominated Gen. Win. Trousdale, of Sumner county, as their candidate for Governor. Gen. Trousdale fought gallantly at New Orleans, in the Florida war, and in all the great battles before the city of .Mexico. New Paper. The hgansp rt Journal, by Erinhurst tt Douglass, takes the place of the late Logansport Telegraph, deceased. The paper is whig in politics, but promises to be decent. We shall see.

Foreign TVcws. The Journal of Commerce brings us two weeks later

news from Europe received by the teamer Europa, ' A great change seems to have come over the aspect of 'European pol i tie, by the occurrence of recent events. Under the infiuence of more favorable advices from India, and the existing lull in the excitement of Continental politics, trade in nearly every department is beginning to assume a more cheerful aspect. There . i . -t . . is still an uneasy feeling respecting the threatened hostilities in the north of Furope. Hut since the al rupt and decisive termination of tiie cotillict between Sardinia nnd Austria, ihe complete prostration and abdication of Charles Albert, one of the most serious obstacles to a satisfactory adjustment of Continental difiiculties, seems to have been overcome, and could the Danish quarrel bo dispos d of, which unfortunately there is no prospect at present, nothing material would stand in tM; way of permanent prosperity in commercial affairs. Continental. Three Hitl.'cs 1etiren the Austrian and Piedmnntese Armies defeat if Charles Albert, arid his abdication in favor of his Son. At tho sailing ot the Niagara it will bo remembered th at war was impending in the North of Italy, nnd it wm anticipated that either the Austrian or the Picdmonteso would immediately rros the Ticino boundary. In a brief fortnight Charles Albert has fought and has been conquered, and is now an abdicated King nnd txile in Madrid or Lisbon. The Austrian passed tho Tuiuo simultaneously with the Piedinontese, who speedily fell back. Three successive battles ensued. In the two latter, on the plains of Vereelli, the Austrian were completely victorious. The hut battle on the iiltli ult., the main iiimy of the Austrian, some fit) ,000 strong, encountered Charles Albert nt Olaugo, near Nevnra. The 1'iediiinniHM! appeared to have been of more than equal force. The battle was fought with terrible obstinacy, and although wo hear from many quarters that the Italian shrunk tho contest, certain "it I that Charles Albert behaved with the most distinguished biavery. Finding thu day going against him, h seems to have sought every opportunity to meet hi death on the battle field, and whatever may be the verdict of history in to U'u past conduct, certain it is that nothing graced his public, life i) much as the last art, and Iiis quilling it. The Austrian having couiplt lely routed ihe I'lfdinoiitese. and driven them to the mountains, Charles Albert abdicated the throne in favor of his son, Victor I'lnanuel, nnd a llag of I truce being sent to tho Austrian tent, Marshal Ladet.ky j at once acceded to an armistice. Tho new King pledges himself to conclude a treaty ot peace, to disband ten military companies of Hung mans, Poles, and Lombards. The Austrian who hold Turm open to them, nngnatumouslv for. bore to take advantage which might have j provoked the susceptibility of I'rnnce. The consequences of ibis important Initio are scarcely f vet developed in th d liferent parts ot Italy. Mndena, iTiwnnv, and Koine, will probably chance their iews j now that all hopes Irorii 1'iedmont uro at an end. It if jpenerally believed that the Pope will be nhle to return to ! Rome. The Sicilians hold out. Tho French and Luglish Admirals h ive failed to make up matters, and at the j last dates were about to depatt. .Mr. Temple and M. j Ri qiieval w ho had gone personlly, in company with the two Admirals, to maku a last etlort to nccompiisii a con ciliatory arrangement, had returned to .aphs on the j Üsili, ih ir ttorts having lprn Mltigct.i:r lnml.-. IVeviou to the l;ei tr..rt, ihn Admiral had sent a j' "''r t a circuit id the island, turn hmS at nil ' the different porta nd roadstead, to make known the , reLnied. wi.h th mediation of Trance nd . t fit. a. Lllfi.Mj. ine answer iven was one unanimous cry on i war from tho whole population. I no I arnameiu at i av"u',, "''"'""y that they would not condescend j : t" enter into any further mmaiiotis, but that on I burn. day, 'Jrih, .it noon, hoiilitien should l- ru-cdmmfiicol.; t i" ...i.. I........ ...t.l., .(....rlL...! I l ,T ..... ,.T lis exceeding all bounds. The members of the highest noblesse, of both ücics. are working in the trenches. Pl .il.i.i-t.. i.Cilm iwwtnlMOitii:tf ltlrtiiniif.tfrilk! i people think the Sicilians have had f;iir terms offerd ibm,Hiid eventually they must accept th. m. ' Of the. Hungarian war verv little authentic is known, exrk,? llial WW, IWm having gained some advantage over a bodv of Russians, hut soon found him- ! fc, ir overwhelmed with their numbers and the Lmperor will pl idly seizu upon any pretext to interfere further, , Wt; sh ll ,1Jt be al uu Mirpri-Hi to luar of the Lmneror . of Russia, upon the solicitation of the Austrian, brinj;-

: ,n? thw" u ,:,rü ,orrn l, .T, ' !,.' " t)1 ! dead mule, on the western ide of the (.rrat Sierra present there seem-no probable termination ol th.sdcadly ,i,ricd under mow. Manuel (a Christian Indian) ravo wav slriiIt, which is carried on by both parties in the most , despair, after they had gone about two m,leS nnd begged barbaroes manner. Hah r to shoot him. railing to find death in this form, ! The Fiaiikfort I'nrhament has finally elected the King i. nimr-d Imck- for the nnm inteediie to die there . ,, . ., .. . ... , "tie nirnru oacu mr me coup, nut.i.um0 10 on nun . . of Trussia l.mpt ror d dermanv, and the powerful d pu- vvhicf, he doubtless soon did. The party moved on, ami .ti,,,, proceeded to IJerlin to tender tl it crown 'f j ni ten mile, Wise C,ave out threw away his and Charlemange. At first no one believed that the Kin; j hh,lk, t f over in the riow and died. To Indian w'ul'.1 .b" si! nccept the proffered honor, hu I . ,)(,vs w , xverp ,rlin(, rame up, iolUd him up m liu

now it is OKiievetJ that lie will, Willi certain ronuiuons. no as to avoid giio otlcnce to the other potentates of Germany, nimtini ti lo so, ins generally o. neve.i in.u 't will most ce.ta.nly involve I ruia in a war with Auslria and Russia. The latter power seems now resolved t put down the Revolutionary npuit in I'.urope, and only w",,,, l,m rr,rt,;""y " 101 "'T ll,H ot wnr-" ' hrt Sublime Torte baq issued a manifesto declaring uiai lie Hoys iioi consiuer in Hiaie 01 i.uropu sucu ns 10 require him tu increase his force S'liI(sviu:-IIolsliii :iii1 I )eti 111:1 ik. Advices from Hamburgh, of the 3d inst., stale that there is no c.hanc now of the differences between Schleswig-Holstein and Denmark bein nmicnbly hcllled, and no doubt hostilities will commence to-day or to-ui 'rrow. Troops, principally Prussian, nre pasMii eontinunlly to tho seat of war. The port of Keil is blockaded. There does not appear to be the leant hope that Denmark will yield the Duchies, and as Russia will unqucHtionnhl y iuporl her pretensions, it is to bo hoped that the Germans will be wise enough to yiald the point in dispute, rather than run the hazard of a disastrnu contest. Iiiditi. Dates fp.in Bombay to the 4th of March, stnte that another battle had been fought near (iuzzerat, between the Hritisli and Sik lis' force., in which tho latter were defeated, but the details had not been received. From the tith to the l'Jtti of I'e.hruarv, various skirmishes took 1 1 . .1 . . . . i .1 10.. nlaeo Lnl loitliMiit nnii anriAiiki nnen ittir I In t La 1 f I -r. ... .... " the Sikhs retreated toward the Chennh, which they were prevented fion. eroding by tho IJombay division mulct . iof ,iavi ,.fr,c,ed a junction, I.ool (Jough M.rce,;ded in hri n tri n n tlm .miimiiv in li-otli. in Mm i i fli.l.l tu.ir' ... w. ...Q,..m 1 ....... J ... ...I.. 11. Ill UIU .III, III III t,,! city of Cuzzerat, in which the Sikhs were completely routed, leaving a great portion of their guns and atnmunii (ionf W(1 M t,()jr slamJing tamp in lho posscssion of their conquerors. 0T"The St. Louis Reveille says thai plenty of good mules can be purchased at St. Joseph, Mo., for 00 to sG5, and expresses the opinion that emigrants for California taking that route had be.tcr wait until their arrival at St. Joseph before purchasing. Large droves I are paid to be there fopsale. j OrMeapurcs are in p regret for building a plank road from Mount Vernon to New Harmony, in Posey county. We are glnd to Fee our people moving for j plank roads in various quarters. They are the most eliigible roads we can have, for the benefit of the whole j community. I tXrOoe of the editors of the Cincinnati Chronicle, ; writing from Washington, says a great many Mexicans and Spauinrds are there already urging their : claims upon the board of commissioners, and that they general!) employ Tom. Corwin as their attorney ! Of .course: it is peculiarly appropriate that they fhould j do ko, especially the Mexicans. Tmn's one of 'em! rw-v i,, r. ... . . .. , W e learn tiom a private s 1 ii . r 1: . r . o good deal id dissatisfaction r S source that there is a r?nod deal ot iiissntii.1 iet n,o m S ,0 ht rmmti' nf iU nurliei, iM. ,.,,, niu, tlin ,Vh' IlInfn 1 . - o - " here, in relation to his candidacy for congress. Many whiys there, are indisposed to support Mr. Herod under the nri-iimr-taiices, and talk about another candidate, in default of which they will not vote at all. Fike in Jkh Kii.so.wiLi.n. Last evening about six o'clock, the Indiana penitentiary, in Jeliersonville, was discovered to be- on lire, nnd before the progrtFSof the Ihmes were averted C'tfiderabhi damage was done to tin? butld'iigs. Our firemen cro.sd the river, nnd did all in their power to rave the buildings. The fire was atill burning last night. We have not learned the extent or u,i. d inij,., but incline to the opinion that It Wil b'i IiWivy . . Dnn. Uh. The Homestead. A rrcent law of Wisconsin exempts from execution and sale for debt $1,000 worth of personal property, besides a homestead of forty acrr ?, or a town lot, not exceeding half an acre, with the improvements thereon. Michigan has a similar provision. Among the laws enacted at the late session of the Legislature of Iowa was one tsecuring exemption to a homestead worth 000. A bill of similar character was reported, some time since, in the Pennsylvania Legislature, but has not yet been acted upon.

Col. Fremont and his Party---Further and Final Accounts. The <Intelligencer> of the l6th, publishes extracts from the remaining and final letters of Col. Fremont;; also a prefatory description of the localities made memorable by disasters, of all which we give a connected digest or nsmmary, as promised. And first as to the description of the localities: The great Rocky Mountain chain, with a general direction north and south, sends out a branch towards

the south east from between the heads of the Arkansas in-ill wtf'WII 111 IK IU ft1(i ,he io M yorl. ai:d this branch is the dividing ridge between the upper valleys of the two rivers, and also beiwrtn the head waters of the Red River and the l)d X, te. The high-st part of this branch chain nnd the prominent object of travellers, are the Spanish Peaks made known by Lieut, lhke they are seen at a great distance, and are guiding objects to travellers, being in north latitude H7 degrees, and west longitude from London ID") degrees. The road to Santa Fe is about two degrees south of these Peaks. Col. Fremont passed above them, and entered the valley of the Drt Sorte, high up above the Mexican settlements, and above Pikes stockade, intending to follow the Ihl Sorte to its head, nnd cm.ss 1 he Rocky .Mountain chain through some ps there to be found. It was this point the head of the Del Norte where no traveller had before gene, that Fremont intended to pass, to survey his lat line across the continent, complete his knowledge of the county between the Mississippi and the Pacific, nnd crown the labors of long explorations by showing the country to be inhabitable by civilized people, nnd practicable for a great road and that on several line and which was the best. Seven years be had been engaged in this gieat labor and wished to complele it. It will be remembered that it wns the beginning of December he crossed the chain from Arkansas Valley into the Del Norte, and although late, the old hunters nnd traders, including the guide Ihne engaged, had no doubt of his ability to pass through. With supplies of all kinds to carry his party to California, nnd grain to carry all the animals across the mountains into the valleys of the tributaries of tho great Cidora do of the West, where gnnwu would be liyht, wood and gras abundant, and the hardships of the expedition surmounted. In two weeks he expected to lie in these mild valleys but the guide spent two weeks in getting to the head of the Del Norte a distance which should have required only four or five day?. This is i-tat cd us the caue of the first calamity the loss of th'' horsts and mulm. The same guide spent twenty-two days, when sent with the party of relief, in making the distance which Col. Fremont, with (todey, Preuss and servant, without a guide, on foot, 'in cold wenthtr, deeper snows and half-famished, made in six days. This is stated to ho the en use of the second und irreparable calamity the death of th. uun. The immediate scene of sutlering in this great din?ter where the accent of the mountain was forced and its summit scaled, must have been in north latij ttide tW nnd went longitude from Loudon 107, nt nn elevation above l'J.CUO fett, and at the time ef dead winter Christmas ! After this notice of localities, to which a mournful interest must long attach, the Intelligencer proceeds to give the extracts of the remaing letters fn m Col. Fremont. The first of which i s dated. Taus, Nnv Mexico, IM. Ü, 1-1!) 7 The Colon I sny. after n long delav, ami when about i f, 8tart ,,t ,i,usf.ir, tidings of Hit: ill-laud party reached ,irn Vincent Haler with three or four others came in, IBVjnfr ,.,.Ven of his party, including King and rx. The Colonel then proceeds l pivea to iff Ftntey. i . .t . t r merit of the occurrences Mine he left the party hrief, he sa, for his mind needs a reprieve from the leruulrt contemplation. "You will trrnember, he says, that I bad lfk at the rnmp twenty-three men, when l el otT with (Jodey, l'n um, and my servant in enreh of King and succor, with directum about the baggage, and with occupation MimVieul nhout it to rnploy tlo ui for three or tour days; alii r which thev wer to foll iw me down the river. Within that time I eipected relief from King' parly, if it came nt all. I hey remaineu even ilays, ami then j Parted, their scant Provision about exbnu-ted, and tin blnnket and buried him in the enow 1 ne iwo jiui'ceeuiug uavs, iiomh oo-o. j. nc noro nielli, i'i - 1 1 r.. 1 n ..1.:-1 ..:i.. Clirvvr raved, jn.ng.nat.on ntle.l w.tl, images ot Hongs , ll0 (tnri,.(i ,jms,.f eating. In the morning he wandered ntrWiH ot Mrn ni.and probably died. On the f,Jrl, ,ny Sorsel lai.fdown and died. Tliev bu.lt him a j fire, nnd Murin, who was alio living and snow blind, re- . ,.,ined w it It him and i.robablv atoo died. That evening i J(.y killed a deer They travelled on through dorp jmnw, gMtinj here and thero ft grouse, and nothing dso. Tim Ktate of the party became desperate, nnd Haler revived to brenk up nnd ncatter, in order to prevent them from living upon each otto r. He told them the best plan was to separate, each making liit way down the river an be st he could ; that lor himself, if he was to ho eaten, he would at nil costs be found travelling when bo did die. They accordingly separated. With Haler thero continued (Ivo others Scott, Hubbard, Martin, Hacon, one other and two Indian boy?. Rohrer becamo despondent and stopped he was reminded of his family and urged to try and hold out for their Kike be was roused by this appeal, and promised tu follow and overtake them. IMerind h'n companions agreed that if any one of them should give out the others were not to wait for him j 10 1 ' the. i to die, but puh on and try to save themselves. At night kern party encamped near Ilaler Wim design to remain there nil rebel should come, ind in 11... . I... I A .lirl niil noon o.c uieuu nn.e oe ..p-.o 0.0, ...,,,..,, nu l,,,e Ve:,k,"r 'l" liV ''"'V '"S V?1' ( ,)f three brother ken, , apt. Catl.cart, Mckie An- ! dr';v". Stepperfeldt, and I ;.phn. I crguson and liealc had remained together behind Rohrer eamo up in the evening nd joined Kern's party. The next morning Rohrer and Andrews wandered otf and died their bodies were seen. lt.ilfr's prwty continued on soon lluhhnrd pivo out, and ncrording to ncieetnent ho was left to die, with such comforts as could bo given him. They built him a fire nnd gathered him some wood, nnd then lefi him, with out turning their heads to look nt him as thpy went off. Two miles further on, Scott (who used to shoot birds f.-r .Mrs Fremont) gave out. The survivors did lor him as they had done for Hubbard and paused on. In Ihe nfternoon the two Indian boys went abend, nnd met Godey with the relief. Signal guns wrre fired. Haler knew the crack of th rifles, and that relief had ccme. The next morning Godey met Haler and tho wreck of his party, and they nil cried together like children. Aller dealing out provisions, ihn relief party with Haler turned back in seach of the living and dead, scattered in the. rear. They came to Scott first, and he was yet alive rfnd saved next to Hubbard; he was dead, but still warm. These were nil of Ilaler's party left behind. Kern's party was next met they lenrned of tho deaths of Andrews and Rohrer, and a little further we met l'urguson, who Odd them that lteale died the night before all the living" were found nnd saved the number of the dead being ten. (Jodey nnd bis party having performed this mision of humanity and love, proceeded on with mhiic Mexicans and pack mule to recover the most valuable of the luggage, Brcrted at the base of the great mountain. On the 11th of February, (Jodey returned, but did not succeed in recovering any of the baggage the deep snow prevented hit reaching tho camp. Col. Fremont says the destitution of Iiis party and Ions of friends are causes nf exceeding grief to him, hut in body and mind he is un Inn t. Ho was to le ve Santa IV, to which place he had nrrived on iIih 17th for California, nnd adds: ''I shall have to follow th old Gila road, nnd shall move, rapidly, and expect to be in California in March, and to find letters from home, and a supply of newspapers and documents, morn welcome perhaps, because these things have a homo look about them. The future occupies me. Our liotntj in California your arrival in April your good health in that delightful climate the finishing up my geographical ami astronomical labors my farming labors and enjoyments. 1 have written to Messrs. Mayhew &. Co., agricultural warehouse in New York , requesting them to tdiip me immediately a threshing machine; nnd to .Messrs. Hoe fc Co., same cily, requiting them to f .rward lo me nt t?an Francisco two runs, or sets of mill stones. The mill irons and the agricultural instruments hipitfd forme last autumn from New York will be at Snn Francisco by Ihe time I arrive bete. Your arrival in April will complete all the plans." This extract is given, it is said, to contradict the unfounded supposition of gold project attributed to him by some newspapers. How many of his famous gohlometers " Don Jose Alvear has managed to dispose of is al present unknown; but that tic has succeeded in " selling "a good many editors, who published his advertisements, is sufficiently ascertained. This Don Jose, who has done the " joseys " so handsomely, is a distinguished "Spanish gentlemen " of Yankee extraction, whose personal acquaintance is just now very much sought by the New York police. liaston Past.

ITIM1S. Why should a tipler never have a wife ! Because he will be sure to ticker. Mr. Meadr, a democrat, has been elected President of the Common Council of Cincinnati. Mrs. Cutter formerly .Mrs. A. Drak was playing at Washington C.ty, at" the latest dates from there. Corns tuny be removed by simply walking away with them. To make the cure permanent don't come back yourself.

A lady on being a-ked what her birds-nest pudding was the work of, said, "'twas the cuckoo (cook who) ! made it !" , , ,.,.. ,r , Hello, Hill, lend me hxe dollars.' "Wre mistaken in your man, sir: I'm not a Jhe dulUr Dill" Well, you can pass, any how." ' 1. ( . . :m . vu.. .. , ,, -i 1 . t ! I he Connersville a ley nays that linn. Caleb B. ! Mllitn has removed With his t.iuuly to Washington where ho intends to reside permanently. ; In WckI Ilradford, Pa., Hannah Cross cut her child's i throat and then her own; grave clothes were found in her house prepared for the corpses. An invention has been patented in England by which steam engines, in full play, can be stopped almobt instantly. The Boston Tottis giving good advice to ladies! It says that "young ladien shouldn't fight iu the etreet, nor tdab each other with knives it isn't polite." We think so, too. Hen. (jideon J. Pillow, declines permitting his name to go before the Democratic State Convention, in Tennessee, as a candidate for Governor of thar Slate. Oni: Day's Woi:k. The Washington Whig publishes a list of seventy-four postmasters appointed in one d ty by the present administration, fifty-four of which are removals. It is not a little remarkable, as indicating the progress of our coun'.ry in population, that ihe Senate at present consists of the name number as the House of Representative in the first Congress. The difficulty of acquiring our language, which a foreigner must experience, is illustrated by the following question: Did you ever see a pTon pare an upp!e or a pear with a p ar of fcisor.! Death of a Pkinok in a Woukiiocsi:. The Liverpool papers announces that 011 the lth .March, in the Workhouse of St. lieorge's, in the ICast, died Louis Christophe, the soi Jisant Prince of Hayti. C i.o;: in Wisconsin. A Bill passed the Legislation of Wisconsin, directing a vote to be taken at the next election, whether equal right of sulh age shall be extended to colored persons. (ihn. Lank. We see by a letter published in the North American, dated San 1'ranci-co, January UOth, that f ien. Line had arrived at that place from Lower California, on board the IT. S. Store-ship Southampton. Monky not CoNTAoioirs. An Aberdeen paper elates that whilst the prayer book, together with all the clothes of u deceased cholera patient, were care fully burnt, six jl notes, found on his person, were r cligiou-ly preserved. Win. H. Harrison, a grandson of President Har rison, and well known in Cincinnati ns a highly promising young man, who accompanied Col. Webb's California party on their way to the gold region, died of the cholera on the 1 .10 draude. Not an iiduiiiiistration has been formed Hince the ndoptiou of th i Vnstitntinn, which did not contain a President or Cabinet member, from Virginia. Ihr proetit contains the President and the Secretary of the Navy. LiAbtLtrv of a Nfavspatei: Am:nt. Dallas A. Kneas u newspaper iiger.t in Philadelphia, hud been convicted of a libel 011 Mr. J. H. Gihon, of that city. Ti e libel wa contained in the New York Police (iaetic, a copy of which was purchased at the Btore of Mr. Kueas. Why; the British Soliif.i.s ai:e Clothed in Bed. Bed was always ihe national color of the North men, and continues ptill, in Denmark and England, the distinctive color of their military dress, ft was ho of the head men and people of distinction in Norway in the eleventh century. Applications roa Offick. The Postmaster (Icn-

cral has now on the file 7000 applications for post-odi- J nia. Faction nitit indeed be 5'r.iij:, whtti Micha ces ti() for hitnatioiH in ihe Department at Washing, j man ns Wnlter Fttrward cannt, fter what may well ton, nnl 73 for Hidin: Areiiis ix bemjtbe number : be cmsideri d a promi-e, pet mk!i an oiiic its tint (,f employed. Ti.ero are some 1(5,00 pust-oflices in the the Post OlViceat Pittslxirp. Th re is Potrn-thin ab .ut United States. Kastmi Paper. it that pas-.es our comprehension. The iVnnsvJvanini Tr.i;i:n;i.i: PhACK.-The Iethodist church jn Sonih i sa's : r,.-rwiek. Me., was hurnt -bv an incendiarv h.KS ' it appears that the statement w hieb n pneared in the jsi.i.0iM, insured !jU,0r0. An "altrmpt was made tt V-ts a few days a 20, that this gentleman, Secretary blow up the Freewill Diptist cJmrch with jrunfiowder; (,f Treasury ut. i-r Harrison, was n candidate fo'r in d P. Lawsoii, n-rei-.t of the Sulmon Falls Manufac- 1,,st Master ut Pittsbure;, nml was disappointed, is turinjr C'inpanv.'is tlirentriinl with death if he re- :true ;u'r t!'t, "''' ,liat a1 te.-n made. Tim mains tht re more than thr. e nu.nthsr Pittsbnr Dispatch, a very able neutral paper, Willi The stib.tit.ilion of the EiifflM. word "tlttion" for "hZUh nn tucl'. ihe wh A affair, as foithe French w ord "depot," in such common use tor the 0W.S , Htnppinsr places of railway,, is recommended in the ! A f ?a9 "" !,1wa,ru?"r (V niu rTCl,ved "mnewspaper,, a more expreivc and better English. ,lersl! ,l,c ,tf' t,,a eMlio .'reaiident .r Judge CM Some of them express the hope that in two vcam ljmr l.-d caused Mr. I -..rwaru t pe informed that there will not be a single -depot" in the Uniled ; hc PP;'". -Master at this place would .a,cs , oe t(.'iiIereI to linn, im! tho J ijin.stratiori J?ired to " 4 . ,r T . , . to be made ncVuninted w.tii the probability of his acA Man with two Voics.--Onc Ir. K.chmond, 1 ccptnnce. Mr. Forward repl . d allir.naüvely-and the it IS' stated, has appeared in I.ndon, who po?sese; . questlon Wns e .nsideie.i settled; when, to the utter the wonderful power of producin? at a tune, a mod- asloiiisliiiie-.t of all leit t'.e privih ,! lev, uho miniated bass tone nnd almost instantly a treble accom- , air0(, ,,ie in;itter .Mr. Forward was whistled down paniament, in perfect harmony. The treble tones are tj70 winj the c mu.iioi, was conferred on Mr ol the Fwcctest cliaracter. So they say. J lloebuiy. We, years ago, saw a negro who "could do the j ' If, j.Mho tlrst instnnce, this Ind heen done, no one eamc j could have objected, although Mr. Kos hure; has been SeaTCH ron Tr.nAsUr.K in Mooltan. The English in a lucrative office fr years past; but the people, have been exploring the fort at Mooltan, which re- the rank and file of 0n.se who supported Taylor ami cently fell into their possession, after a determined Johnson, desire to know by what plight of hand " resistance, for Moolraj's treasure. In the mint, a by what cuUry-parkry, the administration hat been pretty good amount of silver nnd gold coin was found. induced to go back of its own voluntary offer to Mr. Moolraj's house, and the neighboring Toshhukhannah, ! Forward. l),d the Attorney Jereral arrange it during contained a greut quantity, as aKo many valuable j his visit to Louisville ; or is it possible, as .-Tome asserf swords, and rich property of every description. ! that WMham F. Jo.'msou brought about this -urpritinJ He who has a high forehead, will have his eyes 1 change in its purposes. We are rdow to believe that under it, and will live all the dava of his life. IGov. J. interposed in this matter at all.

lie who has a long nose will have the more to blow and the better to handle. lie that is bald will have no hair but if ho happens to have any, it will not be on the bald place. Women who have curious eyebrows will in all likelihood have eye-lashes under them and will bo beloved, if any one takes a liking to thtin. Twenty Thousand Pounds Ukwako. The above reward is offered by the tho British Consul in New York, by direction of "Her Majesty's Government," to such private tdiip, or for distribution among t?uch private phips, of any country, as may, in the judgment of the Hoard of Admiralty, have rendered efficient resistance to Sir John Franklin, his phips or their crews, nnd may have contributed directly to extricate them from the ice, in the Arctic Regions. DocTor.e' Ff.f.s in California. A letter from a yrung Jersey boy in California, written Jn. 0, fays: I worked about 11 days, averaging $101 per day was then taken sick with the fever, and had a very severe time of it. I received four visits from the nearest doctor, which was sixty miles ofT, and paid

him to tho tune of sl.OU sl.iw per visit leaving me j t,e Lake; this will be done bv constructing the short with about sixty dollars in pocket, after paying for action of 25 miles b. tween this town and the Madmy provisions, which are high in proportion. j river and Lake Eric road at lMlefjti.nine, having but An Et:o Within an Ecu. Our readers have heard : 2d miles between this plir; and the Indiana line to of a wheel within a wheel, but we were shown yes-, construct. She.by county Ohio) D m". tcrday on egg within an egg. A gentleman purcha- j Makion Counts. The vote in Mari m county on eed some eggs in market, one of which was observed ; Monday, 2d inst., was almost unanimous m favor fa to be rather large; upon breaking it, there was found 8ubscription of $1(R),IHX). i-tock to the Bellefotai.,e lloating within another perfect egg, atrout as larceas ttnd Indiana Kail Koad Company. The vote stands a full sized nutmeg. This has not been broken ; and ' 15,000 fur and 107 ogain,t the subscription. In four consequently it is yet uncertain but there may be an- j townships the wife was uiinim .os, and in M .riou tho township the vote was WYi for, to'Jng.nust u.

uaturausis anu ai me same nine may serve as a iiiiiij to egg merchants to be exceedingly careful that they i don't trive thirteen to the ttbzcn. Ball. Sun. , Dkainaof. ok Swamt Lands in Louisiana. An Act of Cotirrross, parked at the late session, cedes to . - .T r . ' II .1 I ine Mate or Louisiana, nn nie swmnji uu uvrnitiwcu public hinds unfit for cultivation in the btate, profit. intr, however, that the proceeds of the same, fir as necessary, tdiall bo applied to the construction of levees and drains necessary to reclaim the lind. The lands ceded are to be designated by the surveyor General of the State, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, tho State defraying the expense of the examination. 2,00. Shares Kailkoad Stock. The boa-d of County Com miss oners met on Monday last and sub scribed 21)00 shares ($100,000) in the Wabash and Crawfordsville Railroad. Stronger evidence cannot be a Horded that the people of this eouuty are fully aroused to the importance of this work. It may now be confidently expected that the route will soon be under contract and the work vigorously prosecuted. Crawfordsville Journal.

Iciitocr:itic C'Mgrcloiisi Convention, In trrcid.nce wiih pifvi.au appointment, tie convention for nomhiatii g a lem'.crtic can. Mate lor Coioire in the Second Corgiefsioi.al district f ln.tisi i, aemtiled at Charhftown. Clatk ciui ty, du Saturday, the 2 1st of Aphl 1849, at 1 1 o'cl ck, A. M. ' On mti' n, Hon. John V. Carr, of Jrkon county. wa tempomily called to the chair, and J. It. Noirnan, of Floyd, apiK-intcd ecre'aiy. The followiru gentlemen were then appointed a tornmittet to iepoit t'rinanriit tTWii of the cn vntiwi : V. C. Uel'auw, of Waliii.gon ; V. M. Kent t ( Floyd t J.

S. Athon, et ( 1 a 1 U ; J I.. Mi 1 1 net I, f Jarkon ; Iac II. Taylor f Ji tfnsont 1. (J. V .wtrr, of Jemine : and Samuel Davis, of Scott; who, after a holt at eure, retried tti following : Foi Piesidctit Hon. JF.SSR D. UUK.IIT.cf J,flYron. For Vice rirsidei.t-.M.j..r Len.u.1 Fid. Judge ttm.M. Taylor, I). C. Vawtei.C.d. K D Lnn, Win. Kiikwood, Hezekuh Smith, an 1 Job:. L. Fotd. For Sccietaiif J. H. Noiman, Cart. J. A. IIcndiicki,anl c T wf f;,Uoil. Which iepoit wa c.ncui red in. and a Committee conit jn( 0f Mr.n. Ilei diick, Depiuw, an W. II. Kngliah apM""eJ 1VK '1 "V U ",i:,,l h?r Ur" uki"5 fh,ir: iriuineo ms IlliUkS IU 11 c luinrumui iu an ciuquriii iuj pioopiiate adJiesi. The namra of the delegates were Landed to the tecretaiy. Mr. r. M. Kent (ffertd the following roolutiun, which wai adopted : Resolved, That the mUi and ifuutiini ad rtcd for the government cf the lajt Democratic National Convention, be and the tame aie heietiv adopted for Ihe rulci and regulationi for the pneuiment of tin Convention. Mi. W. II. Kt'plMi fTcicdthe f Uwic))j leaalution, which, after some discus.iun, a al-o adopted : Jlfsolved, That iu tlectirif eai didate for Coniess the aeveial rountiei ccmp-tinir thi Distiict. nha.ll be entithd to vutc as follow, lo-wit: The coui.tie) cf Va.hiri2ton. J-tTer-ion, and Clark, each time vute. And the countiei of Jennm, Jack-son, Floyd and Scott, each two vote. A. P. Willaul, Kq., teing called upon. ad.hese1 the convention in an ehximnt eeeech, which elicited the fiepient applause of the convention. I he roiive rili in then aoj urned to 1 o'clock', P. M., to allnw the delegations fium the teveial coutities to rntet and cait their votes for a candidate foi congiesi. 1 o'clock, r. m. The fontentin met puis unit tr adj uiinmeiit. Uion calling the roll ..f the counties, appeared that tlie following was 1 ne lesuu 01 nu-ir oaiu iio.'i. Kor C) ru L. Outiham. For U. G. Kncli,h. Cbilr, Fl yd. Jack. hi, Jl till Suit, J lining, Scott. Washington, 3 0 0 0 0 o o . 0 2 2 o 3 2 o 3 CYIU'S I.. DUNHAM, of the county cf Wahinj;ton, having lecn ived in ne than two third of a I he voiet cat was theieup.'ii uimnunouvly 'related the 'erncitir car.didite t iepieci t the Second Coin i i al Distiict of Indiana in the next Congrest of the tJmted State. Mr. Dunham luv rnj hern intiodurrd to ihe convention, the I'res d-nt, in a hiicf and appropiiatc addieüs. annuurieed to him his nomination, and rfpjestej his acrentanre of the tame; to which Mr. Dunham ifplicd, accepting the nomination and thankii' the ron vent imi for their kiidnet in making hitn the deinociatir land4rJ bearer, dming the emuinjj cativasi, to which he would devote all the tucigiei tf which he was capable. On motion of Jude William M. Taylor, a CttiigreiMonal Cenlitl Coa.rnittcc wa appoiuted, coniistinj t.f ihe following gentUmen. J. S. Atlen, of Clailcj A. P. Willard, cf Floyd; J. L. Fold, of Jackun ; D. C. Vawtrr. of Jennings; K. G. Lu&liiti, of Sc.tt; and V. C. DePauw. of Valin gton. On motion the following reolutiotis were ajptedr liesolveJ. That the thanks of this Convention le and are heit-by lendeied to the I'teiJent, Vice Piei1f nti and Secrrtaiies of thi convention, for their ability and fai:hfulusi in the dichiige of their respective daiies on this occasion. lirtAveJ, That the pmcetdinjs of this ennventioa le put'l shed in the New Alhany Demociat, Ma(h. ii t'oaiier, U'ailiicituii Dcinocrat.T rue JlenuOMCan, anJ Indiana Mat Sentinel. W i : h tlnee cheers fur the nominee, the convention then adj juiiicd tine die. ji:si; v. nuiGiiT.r.eiident. Lr.McrL Foal), 1 J. I-. FoRD. . Wm. M. Tat lob, Wm KlRKWOoD, I) (i Vawtf.r, K. I) Logan, Ilrzr.KiAii Smith, Norman, -s I Vice Presidents'. I I J J. B. J. A Hen Micks. J-! secretaries. T. Waie (iilson, J Hon. W.m.tfu Fru'ai;i Tüfacokkv. Wo conv n- the fullon in Rinnur e!a!ein"nt from tlje IVonsvlvaIt is nil noniMise tor any one to deny that Mr. Forward's frieitd are displeased at this a'lair he bitter and personal attrxeks made on him bv the ther applicants nnd their friends, all po tohow that the present rumor that he will " receive an appointment inor worthy of h s talents," is all pure gammon, intended to cover up the disgrace which all respectable whigi feel they labor under, on account of their basC ingratitude to Wal'er Forward. Bellkfontaini: am Indiana, II. II. C . At a meting of the 11 ard of Ihre tors in th;s town on Monday latt, a cr.mm.ttee was appointed to put this road under contract from Sidney to Dellcf mtaine, for grubbin, grading and bridging. We de&ire to see the work commenced and prosecuted vigorously t. a completion; tcertain we are that it can and uill b accomplished. Tl. i,(.n...l.;.t. : . . f .. 1 ... ' :. i : . 1 m. . j ()f jrrst nmking the road from Sidney to Dellefontaino in; i'iiiii v. 11 11 11 ji ri-i-uis lilt- It nifti an- 1 IK I lllJ lo BÜOpl ,.C JT....M " 1 f . i .... . appears reasonable, if they would pudi the work to the Lest advantage by making that partylor. which can bo Ued and made available bv putting us in connection J with the eastern cities by the roads now finished and . . i , i . i Ii Letters from Funi-in to the I) Hi universally deI linuiioti thai ri)iile U ihtnnt, uuJ n i;i.ii.:.v- ,,r transportation across it. It is charged that tho American Cousul at Panama nan odieug,id with ti.4 I.' 1 f I I.I... I 1 .1 " . . injinn naui omj u; viiriiij,aii b eriiinent atl ihoni.es to iK'precl ite on currency, so that d dlsrs only pass for 47 cent, und other American ciri in that proportion. Comfoi'.t rot; Uim: E.xii-.ctants. correspondent of the Daltiniure Sun, under date cf Apr.I 13, writes : "The decree has at length gone forth from the CaW'N early cumn.cncemeni of a very general Fvstem of removals. It will be rnf-rced as t. n. t. w - - - tr timbers, collectors, district attorneys and maridialn, at a very early day. When once the Taylor tdmiiiliistration get their bauds in, they proceed with alacrity and facility in the great work of ieform." A very able discussion is going on in the State of Georgia in favor of tdecting Judges by the people.