Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1849 — Page 2

3nuiaua State Sentinel. CTHMll VieiLAUCK I THE fXICE Of LIKITT. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE t Weekly paper. 2 a year Semi .Weekly, $4 a year.

INDIANAPOLIS, AUGUST 16. 1819. Election Ileiurns. The election of Messrs. Wright and Lank as Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, by large majorities, is now beyond qnesthn. We sliall not, thrrpfore. aive anv more eiceDt nficial returns. We . e - - j i commence a table in another column which will be filled up as fa6t as returns are received at the Secre tary of State's office. We are indeb'ed to many friends or letter ard slips, by which we have been enabled to give early and correct return far in ad vance of our whig neighbor. They have our thanks, f-Since the AucnM elections are over, lists of removals and appointments begin to appear in the newspapers a?atn. We are credibly informed that Air. Jacob W. Kintner received his commission cs postmaster at Corydon. Harrison county, Ind., about two weeks before the election. On the day ofltr the election he walked into the office and demanded pos. session! He acted no doubt under instructions from headquarters. What a courageous administration! Who's afraid of the people! The School Law. We observe that the School law of 1S13-9 lias been adopted in the following counties, generally by very heavy majorities, to-wit: Ripley, 31 arion, Randolph, Franklin, Vermillion, Shelby, Knox, Decatur, V'go, Tippecanoe. St. Joseph, Floyd, Miami, Carroll, Clark, Jefferson, Bartholomew, Dearborn, Allen, Porter, Adams, Warren, and Posey. And the following counties have refused to adopt the same, to-wit: Orange, Greene, Montgomery, Johnson, Harrison, Parke and Dubois. (7-The State Journal laments sorely over the defeat of S. W. Parker ia the Wayne district. May its tears afford it relief and consolation ! We rejoice ovr the event as much as the Journal mourns. It is the crowning incideut of the glorious content. We rejoice over it, not onlj because it is a political triumph, but more, because it prostrates an arrant dent' cgogue. Would that every such man, ihe mere systematic demagogue, devoid of any degree of political honesty, might always be thes doomed by the people. Lust year, while electioneering for Taylor, one of the expressions of Parker was ' We hate no platform thank God vre have not!'' He can realize the truth of this, as now applied to himself. If he had any platform during the recent contest, it was a hangman's. The people knocked it j from under him, and he hangs, dancing upon nothing, j Old Wayne Redeemed! Chapäan, crow. Richmond Jiff'ersonian. I When, a few days prior to ihe election, we addressed some worda to the people of Wayne county, encouraging them in the good work they have just accomplished, and reminding them that "it would do us good to crow for old Wayne," some of our whig friends here absolutely laughed at the idea. "What ! Wayne democratic, with her 1400 whiff majority! When that happens, let Gabriel blow his born, fur we ahall be ready to go !" But sure enough to the surprise of many democrat!, and to the astonishment of the Whigs, Old Wayne has nobly redeemed herself, and takes a high stand again3t the abominations of Taylorism. Nobly as many other counties have done, none have excelled, even if they equal the result in Wayne. AH trne friends of honest policy and correct principles, will join ua in ascribing all honor to gloeioob old Watxe! Collamer Morbcs. The Journal attributes the defeat of the whig ticket in Wayne county to "the prevalence of Cholera, in Richmond. Of course though the whig were all scared, no democrat was ! afraid of it! And this proves the wisdom of our j neighbor's course during the past few weeks, in try-1 ing to coax Mr. Cholera! But the Journal is mistaken ' about the true type of the disease now, as heretofore. I It was ' CoHamer-morbus' that nailed whig?ery in Wayne, not cholera. The following, from the Rich- j mond Jeffersonian of Aug. 10, sustains us, and discredits the Journal. Palladium Guessing. We copy the following article from the Richmond Palladium. It shows the great foresight and sagacity of the w:se editors of: that s-heet. I be people win learn now much confidence to place in. the predictions of that paper hereafter: Picpabiho to Caow. Th last Jcfferaonian contains the following 'wind Bp" to an articlt be-praising tbe democratic tickets "Democrats, tb political (Viet are brighter in ibis county than they hivs ever teen. If you will all pot your shouldis to tbe wheel old Wayne will te redeemed " Frnir this, and from tbe "puffed op appearaoreof Jeerrf, we ihoold'nt wonder if ha waa preparing to crow bat we ratbei eoefi he'll be diiappoioted The "democratic ticket" will b defeated by id average majari'T of about 450 mark ' that. Save your bieata to cool jam broth, Jimmrf aod lend usyoor rooiier? Send over, neighbors, and get our rooster; be is at your service. We want you to crow. In announcing the nomination of J. II. Lane, as the Democratic candidate for Lieut. Governor, to distinguish him from a host of other Lanes in the State, we remarked that he is the son of Amos Lane. At this tte Sentinel" goes to quoting scripture to show that if A mo Laxe is not just as he should be, the "iniquities of the father should not be visited on the children!" Stale Journal, July 12. 1849. Admitting that tbe Journal stated the troth. It seems that tbe people were satisfied with the propriety of our scriptural quotations, for they have triumphantly sustained Col Lane, and permitted our fat whig friend Sunfeld to remain in private life. Edward W. McGaughet This talented young Indianlan has just been elected to Congress by the unprecedented majority of about two thousand votes. This is a terrible rebuke to Whitcoxb and Beight who, through malice, prevaüed on the Senate tu reject the nomination cf Mr. McGaughey as Governor of Minnesota. We should like to see those gentlemen in the House, so that Mr. McGaughey could have an opportunity to meet them in debate. It would be worth a trip to Washington to witness the scathing they wou!d certainly get. State Journal, Aug. 10. Rebnke to your granny! you know very well that there was no organized opposition to Ned. If there had been, notwithstanding the immense whi majority of the district, ho might have been defeated. Other whig aspirants too, by acting like simpletons, aided If ed. And then as to Ned's meeting Whitcomb and Bright in debate ! Ha, ha, ha! It would le worth a trip to Washington sure enough! You lay it on a little too thick, Mr. Journal. CGen. Taylor left Baltimore on tbe 10th, en route f-r Lancaster, Pa., in company with Gov. Johnson and Dr. Wood. We are glad that he has escaped from the surveillance of his keepers at Washington, anubope that some friend, if he baa any, will let him see th newspapers ; and learn Ihe true state of public feelißg. Bad'y as Taylor has been made to humbug others, we suppose that he himself has been one of the worst hurnbugzed men in the whole country. CrThe Madison Courier facetiously says the wliis hive elected all the Congressmen in Indiana except Nine! Consoling, very, considering there wsre just ten to elect ! Hon. William L. Marcy, late Secretary of Wa, Las been appointed from the Third Congressional Dia. trist cf New York, as a Delegate to Ihe "Union Conver.tion," which is expected to heal the difficulties between the two tranche of the Democracy of that Elate.

II e fore mi l After the Election. We give a couple of specimens below of the blotiotions of the Brookci'Ie American, Matson'a mercenary organ. The public will know how much ralianre to place upon anything coming from that quarter hereafter. This is the paper which refused to announce Stanfield's name became nobody would fay for it! The fellow CIark.on must have received something handsome for the columns of such stuff as the following, which appeared Aug. 3Bpfoee the Election: Joseph A. W sight, candidate for Governor, addressed about 30 of kit fellow-citizen, on Teriar, at the court home. The peeeh wa exccedw-ely brief but yet longer than we would have exp cied fiom hi jd.il, worn-ut, and reelantholy appearance. Djr ir.g men nmke urpriin and aitonihing effort aomet'iTtei. however, in their struggles f ir d-r life. The ficht rhu fir between he ad Matxon haa been a peifeel Yankee Sullivan and Turn Hyrr aff.ir. The b-sgginguf fiien.l, and the scientific mo'i'Tt executed by Hon. J. befoie the "eloir up" aa an earn! of what ha wat ?oiik to d , effreted Dthine The tenihle blow he received in the first few round, knocked hi Vciet.ee" into a cocked hat and bime)f into the middle or HEXT WEEK, with a pair of eye aa blick a piintei'a ink cd a whore color pattikea considerably nf the delicate hue rf a piece of fresh cut beef. He i ai awfully a b.t'eied and cut Up epecimen of humanity, both in regaid to hi spirits and the physical man. aa it ever ha been our mournful tak to look upon. Indeed ai the public are aware hi iijoie weit uch that hi seconds ime day ag actually withdrew hi n f.m the aiKft! But the cheer of thne on the other aide have bioiigM him in again. Cruelty, however, hi not yt for to far aa to make ihem stand him up in fiont of bit adveiiaiy to be aiiietting!y knocked down a wa hit niototype the "Yankee" He i irui.le the mpes and thal'a all. He look no the state of bit optic don't permit him to look t.ut hi piatance ear a airiking ie rablanee to tbat v( the Duke of Welling!, n's at 3 o'clock i the afternoon of Ihe day tf the battle of Waterloo. Hi exclamation is rv t, however, "would toG id that Blurher or Night wuld come!" but would to God that tha firtt Mmidty in Augunt had arrived! But ala for him the compari'on cannot be eani-d any fuither. Thrie ia no friendly Bloche r to aave him. The firt Monday in Augutt will overwhelm bim with mme tban a Waterloo defeat. Matnon has tbown himself a perfect Tom. Hyer of a political brui'er. Scarcely faiiKued and entiiely unhart, and the sledge-hammer fil nf hit aigumeut doubled to reit the attack whew it com ti, he itandt, waiting for the Judges, (the people) to dclaie for bim the victory to which he ia tu gloriou! entitled. After the Electiok. CoirroaT ti Defeat. "Our Unering am intolerable. bot fur Ihe pure in heait, there are coniulatiom to be drawn from tooree that tha wicked koow not of. The iciipturet aie full of appropriate texta to conaole aod comfort u in our affliction. A our readera are all doubtle conversant with that good bo k, it is uelet to recount them. The mot piumuienf, however, and which coven Ihe wbolp ground, ia this emphatic counsel, to-wit: "GRIN AND BEAR IT." In Ihe tame chapter, probably the lart verse, will alto be found ihit comfarl of oil to the defeated, to-wit t "Fret not your Gizzaria." &c. &c Who, after reading these conaolii g promire and cheeiirg advice, will o weeping all hi dys.' But "cheer up my lively lailt," the pteacher dtubtles had alIuion to these ofUcei, when he caid they were all anity and vaxatinn of spirit. No good Whig should be corrupted jut now with ofBcea iu Indiana, and none olheia should digtaje the offices. Ii this not as clear as mud. The Whig are not office acekert, only allowed tbeir name! used for a litte amusement, aud to mike ihe caovait inteittiing. It it probably ont faither west, whste the Whigs ire tot ao well civilized, (in Ruh county for iutatice) whia aie yet to be fouud wha will accept cilice, and thereby endanger their honeity. Rut Ihe indications are that they will toon "come of it." It hat long since been ettablihed that "the pot of honor, is the piifate atatioo." How few of us iheie are depaiiiog from 'lho p"t of honor. And here again comts up the refreshing consolition of that scripture which iv; "Cler4 aie they who expect nothing, for they hall not be disappointed. "

Glorious Foreign IVcws! TJie Hungarians Victorious! The Eastern papers give the following telegraphic summary of news, received by the Steamship America, recently arrived at Halifax. The despatches are of more than usual inetr?sf, as they throw considerable light on Hungarian affair. The Vienna paper protest, that, unless some diversion is made in the South in favor of the Ean, it is evident that he must be crushed by the Hungarian army. He had been driven back to Rumas, and the rout of his army appear? to have been complete. The whole frontier towards Gallacia, s .varms with the Hungarian irregular troops. In the North, the Russian army has been completely outwitted by Georgey. The latest news from Transylvania is favorable to the Hungarians. - The London Herald says, a rumor prevailed on the Paris Bourse, that England and France had agreed to make a joint effort to put a stop to the hostilities in Hungary, through mediation, and that the rumor was taken up with satisfaction, the impression being strong in Paris.that the Russians will repeat the invasion of Austria. The effect of Georgey'a splendid movements in breaking through the allied armies of Austria and Russia, will have a tremendous influence in favor of the Hungarians. The Dolner Zeitung publishes the following Bulletins. Bistbitz, June 29. We have taken Bistritz to-day. No defence was made. The enemy retreated. I w ill pursue them tomorrow. BEM. Bistritz, June 29. I have beaten the Russian. My outposts are at Rackendauf. My maiden army fought seven hours with the Russian Horse, and drove them back. BEM. P. S. My troops have entered Ballendorf. BEM. Bistbitz, July 2. I have for the fourth time advanced to Bistritz by way of Grors Sajs, and Varsahely. I hold the enemy in the defiles of Borge, without having had occasion to claim tbe assistance of our troops at Karlsburgh. BEM. A despatch dated Genoa, 22d, states that the French squadron set sail for Toulon, for Gaeta, to convey the Pope to Civitia, Vecchia. Profeor A. Curtis, Of the Botanic Medical College of Ohio, at Cincinnati, delivered a Lecture on Tuesday evening to a large and highly respectable audience. We have only time this week to say that the Lecture was excellent, and highly approved. The Profeesor is travelling in the eastern pirt of Indiana, and will remain long enough in each principal town to give a Lecture, to give medical advice, a.nd perform the Surgical Operations that may be promptly requested. The Lecture will be free ; -and all the citizens of the place. Ladies and Gentlemen, Girls and Boys, are respectfully invited. Examinations of diseaso also free. A charge for prescriptions and operations, if they are desired. He does not pretend to raise the dead, nor to prevent those from dying who have lost the power to live. But, when he finds the man who can relieve distress and cure disease more promptly and effectually than lie can, he will give him a handsome fee, and his best recommendation to the patronage of the public. Physicians and Students of Medicine, and Preachers of the Gospel, will give him a call. Advice to them gratis. We learu from a paper published in South America, that before Mrs. Farnham'w enterprise was heard of on that coast, a merchant of St. Jago, in Chili, advertised for two hundred young white, poor, and virtuous girls, (ninas, jovenes btancas, pobres y de conduct a intachable,) and of average prettinea. to be taken tt California, and there honorably married to the thousands nf North Americans and other strangers, who, having ma do their fortunes at the mines, ar' now anxiona to throw themselves and their wealth at the feet of the fir;t passable specimens of womankind whom fate and a happy wind may cast upon their shores. ——————— FATAL ACCIDENT.—The Vernon Weekly Times states that a young man named Benjamin Stewart, residing near that place, was killed on Thursday last by being run over by the cars. We learn that he attempted to get on the freight train while it was under way, and as he caught hold of a car for that purpose, his feet slipped and he fell on the track. A heavy truck passed over his body, causing instant death. ——————— Out or an Efidemic. The Ne York Sun measures the intensity of the cholera by the effect it has upon the pocket. It estimates the money cost of tho epidemic in that city at tea millions of dollars.

C0IIRESI0.DE.CC MARSHALL C0ÜNTV. MitmtLL Cnuntr. Anr. 9

1843. Ckipmans 4- Spann Gent. BcUw I cnd you th e fficial mums oi our County. My posi'ion aa cleik of the canvasser! may give you avuranca of their being correct: Joeph A. Wright, -Jhn A. Ma'.on, -Jame II. Cravens, - - board f ttrictly 450 3J9 21 449 323 19 450 340 45S 342 442 319 f James II. Lane, - - JThotnte Sun6elJ, - Lt. Gov., Congms, .Jbn W. Wright, S Giaham N. Fitch, t V illianton Wiig eht. - - - I Senator, I i R'P-, Noiman Kddy, - - - - 2 William Miller, -Clinch Miller, . Timothy Barber. - " - Believing and hopii.g that our general ticket is e lected, I am, gentlemen, respt'Ctlolly, J. B. rULASKI COUNTY. WlRAMftC, Aog Sth, IS43. Mr. Chapman Sir : The elce'ion i over and Deanociacy i triumphtnt in iur county. Jou-ph A. Wrighl and Jimn H. Lane received 93 maj rity. Graham N. Fitch, for C-n-gres, received 91 maj George 0. Walker, (t the State Senate, receive I HO mj nity In thi eantf. and is elected by a amrll majoii-y in ihe district. W. If. Salter leceived 94 majority, and we have el e'ed our whole county ticket. Yours, Sic, J. B. ADMS COUNTY. From the Decatur Gazette Extra.) The following i the reult of the election in this county on yesterday not official, but believed to be nearly or quite coirecti Adams County 'UnifjlriaL Governor, Lt. Gov., Congress, Reps., CWriirht, - 416 Maj. 110 306 f Matn, C Lane. ) S'anhVM, a 418 301 403 313 392 117 93 103 naiian, -f Kilfore, - MtrklC Giim. Uendei 1SI 10S rill piobably in erson. All the townhip in but one, which ' crease tbe above majorities from six to teo. ALLEN COUNTY. From the Fort Wayne Sentinel Extra Clean Sweep! We huaten to lay before our reader the official vote of this county. It -viil bs teen that we have elected everything, and given tnch tremendou majiiiiie it show emphaiicilly in what light Tayloriatn i held here. CJ.V Covet nir, Lt. Gov , Congrett, Rep, eph A. Wiight, 967 Mrj. 242 hn A. Matron, - 7 969 243 CJames H Lane. (Thomas S. 8tanfieU, S Andrew I Harlan, f David Kiltie, - COchmig Pird, -Charlea M. Muhler, 721 I 964 255 709 1055 - 4SI 571 WELLS COUNTY. Returns from 3 township give Harlan 97 majority for ; Corgies. Wright lor iovernnr, lie. Toe majorry iu the whole county is estimated at 150 to 160. WHITLRY COUNTY. Partial returns indicate that Whitley hat given 25 to 40 democratic majority. BOONE COUNTY. LtBAieoN, Ind., Aug. 10, 1843. HfrMMTM- ChrtnmnnM Jt- &nanft I7na .R1a. Ar ik. ma jorities given for the different candidates in Ibis county t 1 T? c - T- I. . IT.!. I., , ft 1 tur uuitiiun, uwiiii n. viiKiii, iio - T.t. Gov.. Jirim H Line. - 151 102 107 51 1S3 IS 43 250 N. Corgreaa, Joseph K McDonald, Ren. v,. uougDertj, -J. A. Nunn, Wm. Staton, whig, - Auditor, " Sheriff, ' Co. Com. Wro. Sch. Com. Ilogh " Assessor, Dem., Pospectfully your. J. A. PORTER COUNTY. VALiMSAtso. AngO't 7. 1S49. Gentlemen Agreeably to your reqoett I aeod you the returns as we have got them unofficially Lake connty hat given Jo. Wright and Lane, Fitch, and McCor, and Wairiner, 80 each. Porter ha riven Joe Wrieht and Lan,84 t Fitch, for CongreM, 56 ; McCo, for Senate, 61 s Warriner, f"t rep., 93. We have elected our county commiiMrrer, school com. and coroner, and one judge, and lost one judge, coenty cleik aod aor. Yours in hatte, W. C. I. WARREN COUNTY. Wir.LiaMsroRT, Aug. 10, 1849. Gents. Enclosed I send you the reauitot the August election lor tha county of Warren, and state of Indiana, to-wit : J. A. MaUon, J. A. Wright. J. II. Cravens, T. S. Stanfield, - J. II. Lane, - J. W. Wright, - II. S. Lana, - J. E. McDonald, -

6G2-Maj. 223 439 50 070 437 50 700 250 450 554 77 477 C73 " 233 435 37 533 37 496 4(19 538 " 17 521 m " 633 248 R. A. C.

Governor, C R. A. Chandler, dam., I Seth St. John, whig, - Ugleany, whig, Rhndifer, dem., Virgin, whig, Corn., J Wilson, dam., - Coroner. fchaffer, whig, For Convention, -Against do For free schools, - Agaiuat do - - - - - Yours, FRANKLIN COUNTY. BaooavrLLC, Aog. 8, '49. The e torn in Franklin coonty show the following result: Wiight, 1244 1 Maton, 1150j mtjrity for Wright, 94. Lane's majority is 120. John L. Robinaoo.for Congrrst, 111 majority. One township (Bath) not retained, but reported ab iut 30 whig mtj. The small majnitr has been cauted by the prevalence cf tbe cholera in tbe demociatie part of the county. Ray township last November gave Cast 145 majority, and now baj polled but 32 votes. Convention, large mtj rity. N. P. S. Later. Bath ia just returned, making lha entire vole stand thus t Wiight, .... 1239 Msj.72 Mat-on, - . - 1217 Lsne' majority, - - 100 J. L. Robinson's do - - - 91 N. A. BaonxviLLE. Aoe. 8, '49. M'.ttrt Chapmans tt Spann Dear Sirs: Old Franklin is sick i Wright's mij irity over Maton,72; John L. Robinson over Joseph R, 90 j whole democratic ticket elected. It was not Iba whig that decteased nor msjoiity, bnt the cholera. In one township we lt 120 clear (and in this one, (Biookville) at least 90j the rliteare is in Ihe democratic neighborhoods altogether i we have twd 18 death by it in our town; we are now clear of it, but it is tili ragir.g in the country on Wolf Creek the panic in tbe western pait of the county it great. Iu haste, B. U. B. The Stampede tit Saudiisky. Anjintellirrent correspondent of the Ohio Journal, in a letter dated at Sandusky on Friday night the 3d of August, thus accounts for the terrible ravages of the cholera in that ill-fated city: "The inquiry is so general what may be the producing causes of so terrible a visitation as has marked this ill-fated place, justice to all interested requires a word r two of explanation justice to the living and the dead. Few places have been more highly favored than Sandusky for general health. It was one of the lost spots where any marked fatality would have been expected from the prevailing epidemic, the locality is indeed remarkable. Founded upon a rock, wanned by the waters of one of the finest inl&nd bays on the continent, and backed by a country of oak barrens, it appeared as if everything combined to exempt it from a large sharoof tho local ills that flesh is heir to. What then is the cause? A simple narrative will explain. The week ending Saturday, July 31st, commences the record. The railroad train introduced the first cases. Ou Friday, its character became pretty decided. Those attacked were the most temperate livers, but of weak constitutione.! habit they were rapidly dirposed of. On Sunday it assumed a decided rnulignant type. Monday opened darkly. And now ensued a scene which no pen can describe, nor even the imagination conceive. A regular stampede commenced. Car -tian professors seemed to take ihe lead. Friends, family, property, were alike deserted. On Tuesday, there was a perfect rush for the boats op and down. Fifteen hundred persons, it is es ti mated, left town on this and Ihe previous evening. By mid-week, the population had dwindled down one half. Imagine the consternation the dread! The desolate houses the closed shops, the stealthy tread of those who ventured abroad, unnerved the strongest teas dfalh to ihe weak. Able-bodied, clear-minded men have aseured me, the worst thing they had to contend against was this feeling of viler desertion by friends and associates." Athens not Athens in Georgia, but Athens in Greece now boasts of twenty-two journals, a greater number in proportion to its population than any other in the world. Of these, sixteen are political, ono legal, one medical, and two literary.

Lt. Gov., j Congress, J

Reps., Sheriff,

OFFICIAL VOTE OF INDIANA.

iL S 5 - t r 1 COUNTIES. 2 5 "c 5 S! 6; r s s s s 3 v A.Iams, 455t 323 i 4-V7 31S j 43S 296 Allen. . 9C7 725 3 $63 721 3 1041 625 Bartholomew U2lj 942 10 1150 921 2 1025 97 Benton, 75 I 8S 75 1 102 1 Bhckfoid, !' Bottle, 914 791 25 927 776 24 S04 857 Biown. 544 91 j 5i, 90 I Carroll, 86S 679 2S 87P 677 31 ! 887 607 Cs, 923 921 39, 9i! 919 43,' Clark, 1357 1032 3 1374 1(05 1887 593 Clay, 838! 399 0, 827 3S5 Clinton, 974 723 24 9)7 742 21 827 77S Ciawfurd, Davico, 826 67 817 663 693 768 ' Deai born, 1564 1145 IÖ66 1C90 1087 1450 D.CIU-, I170 1285 19 1205 12")S 23 9-59 1318 Dek'alb. j 56S 298 9 563 301 4 555 156 , Dclawate, t Duboi. C04 191 605 1SS 547 259 B'khait, Fayette. 89 1002 32 8S4 1C0I 31 12S0 551 Floyd, 1194 1056 4 1196 1057 1 1205 799 Fountain, 12lis 7.s4 65 I227j 772 66 1109 66S Franklin, 129 1217 II 1 30 1 ( II 4 3 4 1363 92S Fulton, 462 437 V 463j 435 512 366 Gibon, 930 875 1 933 843 1150 602 Giant, I G.eene, 1142 819 1153 791 976 952 Hamilton, 833 810 215 830 8121 Sil I Hancck, 7M) 639 42 6s7 I Hanison, 1059 12.9 2 1055 1215 0 1175 1022 Hemlricks, 774 1006 5S 762 1005 61 7S2 9S2 ' Henry. 127 1437 115 12 IS 1442 155 1517 1251 j Howard, Mu:.tingtoit, Jacksoo, I1C9 542 1173 439 917 652 Jasper, Jar. Je Je. son, 1499 I95S 44 1522 193S 25 133S IS04 Jennings, 739 8751 73 752 856 62 632 933 Johnson, 1248 613 4 12471 633 1! Ki.cx. 675 9.'8 673 923 901 430 ' Kociuko, 700 864 29 702 872 29 Lagrange, Lake, SC9 1S5 69 187 393 65 Lapoile, ! Lawiet.ee, 1076 935 7 1147 849 7 873 1076 Mad.sou, 1013 821 24 1032 797 24 Marion, 1917 1S48 28 1902 1859 30 1609 1956 Marshall, 450 3C9 21 449 32S 19 Martin, 575 295 580 280 302 467 Miami, 55 771 28 856 770 26 749 707 Monroe, 1136 723 2d 1136 720 IS 87S 863 Montgomery, 1541 1473! 43 1537 1475 26 1198 1706 M.fr,m, 1262 1109! 27 1263 1102 27 1024 1279 Noble. " ' Ohio, 45S 4!4i 463 410 516 329 Orange, 1053 758 2 1C54 754 2 IIOG 715 j Own, 9S8 7!8 3 998 789 1 1222 539 ' Parke, . 1322 1298 8 1277 1345 I 1476 1117 Perty, Pike, 591 476 6S3 479 Porter, 418 352 37 416) S59 37 677 117 P.sey, 1341 727 1374 675 1492 645 Puijfki, Poin.m, 155S 50P 8 1437 1515 7 1577 1353 Randolph, 753 528 318: 746 534 315 1041 523 Ripley, 791 1963 122! 823 925 114 59G 1193 Ruin, 1464 1545 63 1469 534! 53 Scott, j Shelby, 1397 916 1460 934 1360 8S9 Spencer, Steuben. St. Joseph, 767 908 123 69-5 1015 63 1545 148 Sullivan, 1279 455 1297 422 1114 555 Switzerland, 114 988 4 1228 949 3 Tippecanoe, 1204 1234 129 1195 1241 126 1513 933 Tipton, 227 170 2 229 170 2 215 179 Uoii n, Vande. burgh. Vei million, 792 740 4 764 741 2 981 537 Vigo, 970 1334 9S3 1232 1509 776 Wabash, 773 883 40 79U 874 39 971 579 Warren, 439 632 50 437 6:0 60 63S 626 Warrick, Washington, 1616 1018 6 1647 1012 3 1630 979 Wayne, 12S2 1741 61 1148 1741 56S 2439 954 Well. White, 303 265 26 304 261 29 292 265 Whi.Iey, 346 307j 346 307 41 1 234 Total, 64952 56880 j 56SS0 Majority, I 8072

From ihe Cincinnati Gazette, of the 0th inW Western Central Hall Uoiid. Philadelphia, Pittsburg andSt.Louis Railway. The Pittsburg Gazette announces that there is a direct and continuous line of Railway surveyed and being constructed from Philadelphia, by way a Pittsr burgh, thrnnch Bellefbntaine. to St. Louis, FANmjNU ABOUT SEVENTY MILES NORTH OF CINCINNATI. This is true, and the companies are or ganized and in operation, under charter to the Illinois line! There is nearly stock enough subscribed to prepare the road for the iron from Pittsburgh toTerre Haute, portions of the work are under contract, and the opinion is expressed, thai the whole may be finished within four years! The Pittsburg Gazette says: "This will be the great central and direct route from Philadelphia to St. Louis, passing through the heart of the great States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. It pnssoa within about fifty miles of Lake Erie, and taps the Lake trade. Its nearest point to the Ohio river is about 70 miles, it passing about that distance to the North of Cincinnati. Its direction from Philadelphia to Mansfield is west from Mansfield to St. Louis, west south west. "We are treating now of matters of fact, not mere speculative theories, and Banguine aspirations. It is a fact, that the Pennsylvania railroad, from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh is in rapid process of construction, and that the cars will run continuously from Philadelphia to Johnstown, on the west side of the mountains, by next spring, and the whole road will, without doubt, bo finithed within two years. It is a fact, that the Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad extending from Pittsburgh to Mansfield, is partly under contract, and that the remainder will be put in the hands of contractors as soon as the engineer can prepare the line. It is a fact, that the Bellefontaine and Indiana railroad company chartered to construct a road from Mansfield to the Indiana State line, is fully organized, and largo amounts of stock are subscribed, and enough will soon be had to grade and bridge the entire line. It is a fact, that the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine railroad, from the Ohio Stale line to Indianapolis, is partly completed, and will receive a portion of the rails this fall. It is a fact that the Indianapolis and Terre Haute railroad, connecting Indianapolis with the Wabash, is in a slate nf forwardness, much of the work being ready for the rails. All thee are fads, and highly interesting facts, too, and which the people jf art ta- r- . i sT .- or rnnarjeipiiiA, riusourg, anu oi. jvmiis, ma ine intermediate towns should lay to heart, and thus be prepared to put their shoulders to the wheel, to urge us on so magnificent an enterprise, and one, too, which is well begun, and is within our grasp." Has Cincinnati no interest in this railway route! to run seventy miles north of Cincinnati! Why not connect with this rotita at Mansfield, by a route from Urbanal This connection ran be made much sooner, than any by the way of Jiellefontaine. If you will, you can make it! But immediate action is required to do the work properly. It will be seen by the above, that it is now conceded on all hands, that the direct central route West, through Bellefontaine and Indianapolis, is the great leading thoroughfare from the eastern Atlantic cities, to St. Louis, this should stimulate, the friends of this great enterprise to continue their active and laudable exertions, until the whole road shall be completed. Things Cliuiiged. A Prefect of one French Department mentioned lo a friend some days since, as a curious instance of the instability of human affairs, that about twelve months agy he received the following telegraphic dispatch: "Monsieur Le Prefect,Arret by all possible means the citizen Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, should he present himself in your department. (Signed) LEDRU ROLLIN." A year later the same Prefect received another dispatch in the following terms : "Arrest by all possible moans the citizen Ledru Rollin, if he present himself in your department. (Signed) DUFAURE, , Minister of Louis Napoleon. . Maine. The free-territory resolves of the Legislature of Maine, which were sent back from the Governor to tlie Senate, were re-passed by the latter body. Aller enduring a two days debate in the House of Representatives, they were finally passed also in this branch, "notwithstanding the objections of the Governor." by a vote of 04 to 20. Mrs. Foote, wife of Dr. T. M. Foote, Charge to Bogota, died of cholera a few days since at Buffalo, just on the eve of departure with herhuaband to his post. .

IOIA4 LEGISLITUKC SENATORS ELECTED

Dem. IV. ..-16 17 w 0 1 0 Senators holding over, Carroll and Clinton. Thomas Kinnardv Dearborn, -.Ja. P. Milliken, Fayette and Union, .... John S. Rid. l.-0 F 1 y J , J. H. Win!andley, ...O Marion, Nicl.c!ns McCarty,- 0 1 Montgomery,- Joaeph A lien, 1...0 Ohio and Switzerland,-John Woods. --1- 0 St. Joseph, Norman IvMf, --1 0 Tippecanoe, .John W. Oddl. 0 1 Cavs. Howard, &,c.,- G. B. Walker, 1 0 Laporte, ccc, Abr. Tegarde:!, 0 1 Decatur, James Morgan, 0- -1 Vigo. Sulfivan, &,c.,. James M. Hann, .-1 0 Franklin, .-Geo. Berry, -- - 1 .. 0 Fountain, -R. W. Jjyon, ...... . l..O Randolph, &c, .VJacob Brugh, 1......0 Noble, &.c, R. J. Dawson, . 1 0 29 21 REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED. Allen Ohmij Bird, Adams and Wells, S. S. Mickle. Bartholomew, R H!T (Thomas Lssex, Benton, Jasper, &.C.-W. II Slier, Boone L. C. Dougherty,-.. Blackford and Jay, ..Roto. Hney, Cass and Howard, C. D. Murrar, Dem. TV. . o i Q ...1 0 --1 0 X 0 0 x 0 1 0 U. G. Cald'vell, fj. S. At hon. Clark,Crawford, ..John Landis, 10 1. 0 Carroll, . . ...... ... ....Samuel Weaver,CUy. Davips. . Decatur, Dearborn,Dalaware,. Dubois, Fountain,Fayette, - Floyd, ...... F. B. Yocum, 1 0 B. Goodwin - 0 1 ,.V. J. Robins n 0 1 (Dtniel Con way, J. F. Watkins.- ....... Snmnel Orr, 1 0 1 0 0. 1 1. 0 II. W. Barker. M. C. DonrhTty, 1 0 )J. II. Defrees, 0. 1 A. M. Carnahan, -0 -1 Charles' M. Stone, 0 1 Joshua B. Farnpley, 1 0 ) J Franklin,Gibson, Greene, Grant, - SA. J. Boss. 1 O John Cleaver.- .10 S. M. Holromb, -.......-0 ....... Andrew Humphreys, 10 -J. W. Dodd. 1. 0 Huntington & Whitley J. S. Cotton. 1 0 Harrison, G. P. R. Wilson, 0 1 Henry, Hendricks,Hamilton, 5Simon Summers,- 0 1 fS. W.Stewart,-.. -0 1 Samuel A. Runw JThomas Harvey,Samuel A. Russell, .01 -1 0 .10 .-1. 0 William Stoops,Hancock, Jackson, Jennings, John Alley,--R-imuel T. Wells. 1 O Hiram Prnthnr,-.. C John If. Bo wen, A. C Tl.om. Jefferson, Johnson, Knox Kosciusko,. (W. C. Hillis, 0 1 Gilderoy Hicks. 1 0 H. B. Shepherd,-- 0 1 W. C. Graves, 0 1 Larrranjre and Noble, R. D. Keeney, 0. .1 Lawrence, G. W. Carr, 1 O j , 5 A. II. Rnhir LaPrte William Mi nson,.. () 1 Millikan, 0 1 Morgan, - A. M. Dellevan, 1 0 Miami and Wabash,"" A. A. Cole, . ... 0 1 Monroe and Brown, -Lorn uel Gentry,! 0 Marion, . Madison, Montgomery, S William Robsoa, -1- O Isaac W. Hunter, 1 0 Evan Ellis, .1 0 J. F. Harney, 1 O iWm. Camnhell, 01 Ma rtin.- - Wm. E. Nihlack, 10Marshall and Fulton, Hiitrh Miller, 1 0 n, . jc i j I Jflhn W. Spencer, 1 U Ohio and Switzerland. JJohn w Orange, W. F. Shermd. 1 1 Owen, Jas. F. Miller, 01 Torter and Lake,Pike, Posey,. . . Putnam,... f.. Warinner. ...... 1 . James R. Withers 1 IM. Gec T. Carnahan. 1 eo. v. Thomas, 1 )W. D. Allen, 1 iHirrrins Lane. 0 . Samuel II. Johnson.-! äame, JAnd Tinbrook. n. Ripley, Hiram Knowlton, 0 .-1 jy , III. B. Hill,- 01 FlU8h' g. Rush. 01 p-jtu lElza Lank. 01 ' JTIo. Trt Ka a niu lartlnn

j aJames K. O'Haver,- 10 ' Gass. -öuilivan, Jamet IL w . 0 j Elkhart,

Steuben and DeKalb, -Edw. R. May. 1 Scott, . . A. A. Morrison, 01 St. Joseph,- - Mark Whinery, 0 .1 Shelby. Geo. W. Brown,. ' 1 -0 Tipton and Clinton, Ephraim Byers,- 10 CA. L. Fatteron, 1 .0 , Tippecanoe,- Thomas O'Neal, ..0 li Isaac Shelby. 0 Union, Jamea Leviston 1. -0 Vermillion,--R. J. Gessie, IV. K. Edwards,---)L. A. Burnet, -01 -0 1 -1 o Vigo, . James Elder, - Wayne, Warren, Washington, Ipaac N. Beard, 1 -0 (Oliver Butler. - - R. A. Chandler, IJ. L. Menaujb,- ) Jaa. A. Cravens, () -1. O The American Consul at Home. The following extracts from a letter nf a corres pondent of the Boston Advertiser, at Rome, dated on the 8th and 9th of July, show, among other things, says the Baltimore Sun, the history of tho transactions which ld to the ''taking down of his arms, by the American Consul," described by our telegraphic dispatch. It appears that our Consul has left Rome: "An affair took place on the 6th, which may perhaps cause some difficulty between the French and our own Government. You must know that our Consul has been very actively engaged in giving parsports to the poor devils who have been compromised by the course of events. The was a crowd of these people before the house of our Consul, when a picquet of French soldiery parsed. For some renson or other, probably from ßome injurious words from some of ihe crowd, the soldiers immediately turned, andenteted the house of the Consul, and took two men prisoners. Mr. Freeman, our Consul for Ancon, happened to be in the house, and he protested against this violation of our flag for the American flag tvas floating before tho house. No notice was taken of this protest by the subaltern commanding the picquet. Freeman immediately proceeded to Gen. Oudinot, who expressed himself very much annoyed at the acts of his soldiers. In the evening Mr. Caps wrote, on tbe complaint of Freeman, to Genera Oudinot, demanding an apology for the insult. The answer has not yet arrived. In the meantime our flaes have been taken in from the houses of the Consul and Charee, and if an ample apology ia not mads Cass will leave immediately. So stand affairs tt present." ' A Wit Nurse. -A. housekeeper recently advertised for a wet nurse. A young Irish girl offered herself: "How old are you, Bridget!" "Sixteen, ma'ain." " Have you evr had a baby T" No ma'am, but lam verr fond of them !" "Then I'm afraid you will not do." "Oh, please, ma'am, I know I'll do; I'm very asy to teach." Knickerbocker Magagine. Answers pretty much like the above were no dobut given by a recent successful candidate for the Presidency vide : ' "How old are you, General!" t "Sixty-four years." " Have yon ever voted !" No, but I'm very fond of voters." "Then, we are afraid you won't do, General.' " O please, worthy friend, know VU do; lam very easy to teach! But the General has been at school for some months, and has only begun to vote Orf on lias a population of 8902 persons, or at least had when Governor Lane atnvcd in that country. The gold fever threatens, however, to make citizens of California of thsrn all.

Election or Courcsirticn In Indian it.

1949. CurcRFFs. Dem. Witw. Albertsnn. Enr.hrre. 1848. Tkesidext. DtST. I. Crawford,. cv.. ?.H7 . 570 . 802 1047 OTil . 510 1220 471 607 8G2 Taylor. 520 259 1277 760 599 519 703 051 731 . 457 13:j maj. Dubois. 507 Gibson, 007 Harrison, 1017 230 9001200. 804Orange, ..... Perry, Pike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburgh, Warrick, 1041 512-b77-12GS S91 tnaj.

Total, 5319 4G7Ö 7357 7423 Cass's mnj. 429 IT. Durham. Dunn. Jefferson. 1371 2130 1009 2775 Jennings. 72S 971 7-4 W Fiord.'. 11 95 1052 1154 1019 Wphinuton,.. 1.192 1055 1043 1126 Clark, I&W 1017 1510 12-X) JackPon. 1091 550 1071 632 Scott, 19 maj... 447 483 Total. ,.7315 GS29 8218 74G5 Dunham's maj. 493 Cass's maj. 753 HI. J. L. Rnliin o7j. Jo. Jlnliinson. Dearborn, 152 1115 1S01 1373 Decttnr, 1241 1140 1093 1245 Franklin. 1293 !209 1G05 1411 Ohio. 459 414 459 439 RinVy, 897 923 939 1114 Roh. ... 14f9 1534 1392 1442 Switzerland, .-1173 1001 1100 1093 Total. P113 7347 8537 8122

J L. Robinson's maj. 773 Cass's n.oj. 415 IV. JoUfn. Pi'l'r. Wavne,. Henry, Fayptte,.1734 1093 14P2 2TC5 1373 1441 1005 1215 893 93S 7v imo 213 msi. C37 520 Unoin, i Total, 4212 4077 3839 406 Jul inn'- mnj 12"? Tatlor'i m.j. 1027 0. P. Morton, dna. rrtfirrd 13 rot- ia With county. V. Brmrrt. Zf'rW. 1920 1739 934 1414 031 1114 907 1107 120 503 804 85 173 2T5 G71 SOG 832 993 Marion,. 1773 1350 1181 1075 . 523 834 1S77 1121 076 1011 70 8f9 183 635 824 72CG Shelby. Johnson. Bartholomew,Rrwn. Hamilton,Tpton, Hnnrock. Madison,225 811 997 Total. 8791 Brown's mj. l509 VT. Gorman. Daviess, 799 Oreene, 1070 Knox...... 004 Lawrence, 997 Mirtin, 523 Monroe, 1047 Morpan, 1234 Owen, 897 Sullivan, 1235 7272 6823 Cass's maj. 1590 Yc!ls, 702 702 635 829 925.... 741 993 1001 373 497 775 1084 1142 1029 853 953 433 1142 G923 80T.S Cass'fj maj. 823 McGnvtrhey. 410 734 114 775 1435 1319 Total, ' 8093 Gorman's maj. 1270 VII. CoolerV. Clay. 739 Hendricks, C97 rarki, 855 Putnam, .... ...1109 7185 1003. 1390. 8D0.130O . tS2 .. 7G3 : VitfO, 70o Vermillion, 714 T'ital. 4909 C7S2 5743 McGaughey's maj. 1875 Taylor's maj. VIII. McDonald. Jjnne. 1323 1523 803 916 1410 1547 876 1343 719 1003 734 931 100 mcj. 355 700 460 9 ; Tippecanoe, -1171 0 oone, . . . .. 010 .1525 ..1167 .. 8Q1 .. 951 0 Montpimery, U "". 0 'roii, 1 Clinton, 0 Howard, li Warren, 450 7033 Total, C705 8116 C Cnss'a maj. 1142 McDonald's maj. 331 IX. Filch. IV. Wright. 75 73 957 829 ' Rntnn 83 911 CO " RSI 756 423 86 797 133 1027 31 '5 731 343 135 817 847 ' 2(33 7014 393 maj 1050 0 rulton, 453 442 404 190 676 203 877 423 770 401 224 667 739 305 Jasper, Kotciuko, Lake, Laporte. Marehall, Miami, 707 270 957 459 652 89. 134. 1127 340... 730.. S76 1 1 Porter, 429 1 Pulaski, 90 rnoj. St. Joseph, -Wabash, White, .... 816 924.833.. 790 313 Total, 752G 7262 7816 Cass's maj. 232 X. Harlan. Ki'pore. 0 I Adams,' 0: illpn 4 15 034 210 maj 505 393 .li,59 .--231 ---577 ...094 . - Gil 21 991 Gl 317 822 325 457 276 629 497 631 315 252 313 Blackford,. De Kalb,... ()2Delaware, Grant, 751 Huntington, 14 Jav, 100 " Lagrange,Noble, 140 " Randolph,- 752 Steuben Well, 403 Whitley, 344 (323 maj. 463 392 75 " 63G 613 797 737 GO 352 313.... .416 303 373 4G53 4103 Cass's maj. 614 6132 1432 Madame Laborde. The recovery of this favorite vocalist from her late attack of cholera ia New Orleans is considered aa almost miraculous. She was in the collapsed state when a French physician ordered large doses of muriate of iroj, with such elect that in two hours she was able to sit up. 44,835 Outrages. During the last cruiae of the United States ship Independence, there were forty. four thousand cigM hunjred and thirty-five lashes in flicted on the crew, at a time when tliey were engag ed in dangerous service on the Pacific coast. Boston Chronotype. ' A Wealtht Lad?. Miss Burdett Coutts, the richest won an in England, has received an accession of 10,000 a year to her almost countlesa income. besides a large store et ncn plate and outer vaiuauies, in consequence of the early demise of the Duke f St. Albans, an annuitant of the former Duchcsa, (Mrs. Coutts.) The Death Punishment. The New Hampshire Legislature has so changed the law inflicting the punishment of death, that no convicted prisoner nball be executed until a )ear has paswd in confinement and then hi punishment may be commuted by tue gover nor and council. Winchell. Th?.t drollest of all men T. B. Winchell, lias eetth-d down on a farm in Michigan, 7 miles south of Jacksjn, subscribed to the Dettpu IJaiIt Free Prees for one year, and promise J to send Hit editor a fine fat white featherod turkey fr a Curistmas dinner! Ah ! eh 1 A Dow East Solon. A member of the Massachusetts Legislature, at the late session, offered a bill which provided "no lady should be married except in the town where che resides." Another member knocked it in the head, by offering an amendment, requiring people to die in the town where they were born. Major Noah says that they debate some streng question down east. The last waa : "What is the difference between the Bridge of Sichs and the sire of a bridge 1" The next is t be : "The di&rcnce between a fac simile aod a sick family."