Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1851 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. INDIANAPOLIS: MONDAY MORNING, MAT 6, 18M. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION? FOB COBORES9, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby County. FOR PBOIBCCTIKO ATTOMEY, DAVID S. GOJDING, of Hancock County. Marion County. FOB REPRESEXTATIYES, ÖLNRY BRADY, of Warren township. ,JSAAC SMITH, of Centre township. Ton COf.T'IY COMMISSIONER, POWELL HOWLA.VD, of Centre towwhip. for assessor, JACOB F.OBERTS, of Washington township. FOR CGilOXER, S A. PERRY, of Centre township. Congressional Conventions. Tenth District, at Hun ling ton, on Thursday, May a, i33i. Eighth District, at Williamsport, Warren county, on Tuesday, June 10th, 1351. 37The Journal intimates that all our information in relation to the enemies of the administration, was picked op ia the oyst.T cellars at Washington. 0 ir neighbor to understand this matter. He knows all about

. . . union mat prouu utie .imei lean citizen, ' is tne properthe places to get authentic tnformatioin, and if he would j tyof usall. The Constitution and the Union are our comvisit Walker's celebrated restauret et Washington, mon inheritance, and together we will maintain them, eve, v nijrht for a week, be would be posted np in the se- i lin fieti bY sentiments like these, you have honored , . ... . , , . us with your presence, and in response to those sentt. crcts of tho administration, anj would not be commit- ! n)enU) Ll, EXc.eency, the Governor of Indiana, and bis ting suub continual blunders. Instead of stumbling I executive officers are here to greet you; and our city along in darknes, he could walk in the light. Itis here ' authorities, our citiaens, and distinguished gentlemen from ........ . . .. j . I every p irtion of our State, unite in expressions of regard that the letter writers get a peep behind the curtains, 1 10 VoJur Ex,e,kncy ana lhe great ytae you repi csent. and tell w.th such accuracy the coming events. It is j In their name I extend to the Governor of Ohio, a right

hero that tlie secrets of ths Cabinet leak out. The j ... agent is wine, cenerous wine, that knows no party distiuctioos. Mr. Webster keeps an open house, and eats and drinks uke a prince. His friends, by the hundreds. ; enjoy everr nicht his noble hospitality. His guests, after being refreshed with wine, repair tj Walker's splen- ; diJ saloons to close the evening's entertainment with an , Oy tcr or a Terrapin supper. It is there, and under these circumstances, at the hour of midnight, that the affairs of' Stato and the secrets of the Cabinet arc discussed with perfect freedom. It is no mere gossip, but truths told in unrestrained, undisguiseJ honesty, and we regret that our neighbor does not possess some of this information. ! It would en ti le hira more fuiihiully to represent the j views and wishes of the administration. He would not ' suppose that the " Woollies" in New York are Mag ! removed from office on account of dereliction of duty. ' Bat he would there learn tbe true cause. And he would also know who is to bo the next victim, and who is to be the fortunate recipient of Executive favor. 0Wc should like to know what tho "Sentinel" thinks of the following resolution, adopted by lhe Democratic Convention in ibis city on the l5ih inst: Rcsclced, Tiiat whatever may be the opinion of indi- ' viuuais as io me wisuom or tie details oi tl.e fugitive Slave law it is the duty of all good citizens to conform to its reqjisitions, aid carry out in good faith the con- j ditions of that compromise on domestic slanr , which is co-evai trith the Federal Gorernimnt. I id. Journal. We think it is the strongest Resolution in favor of the fugitive Slave law that could have been drafted. It is j planted on the compromise feature of the Constitution, which is co-eval with the existence of the Federal Gov- j trnment. It proposes adherance without repeal or amendment as a Constitutional duty, which should con- : trol individual opinions. Ou this Resolution, and on Mr. Hendricks's letter, we challenge our whig friends to the .Si S . r-t " issue. Bung out your candidate, and let bim spenu out. Sofarasyou are concerned. Mr. Defrees, il you ; arc conscientious opposed to the adjustment, you had better say nothing. Iheie are certain men in Indiana, . and yon know tnem as well as we do, who already suspect you; and if you give any cause, away go s the printing of the laws. Now you had better take our advice and bs quiet W hig Tactics. The Lafayette Journal announces Sam Brenton as a eandidate for Congress in the Fort Wayne District, with the following remark: "As the district in which he resides gives a heavy majority against the Whig, we hope our friends will allow tum to run as an independent W hig candidate, do- 1 inj awaj the use oi' a Convention.." If the District bad been Whig, then a Convention wonld have been very well, but as it is democratic, Mr. Brr rt .n cannot be elected withont Democratic votes, end therefore he must not be boruc down by the weight of a Whig nomination. He must not be required to carry the burden of Whig principles, but allowed to trim hl l.r,-,, .'lit. , na A t I , n krall.. 1 1 . I 1 I .. .M llu " . 11 .miW, 9UII HIV LSI 1,1 W . ir.U,-dU) 1'Jl'IV cut! We know Sam Brenton well, and whether he wears the acerdotol robes of a priest, or shouts on the ha tiogl as a poüiician, be is a Whig-an ultra Whig, and nothing else Lafayette Courier. We desire to do no one injustice. It is especially oar wish fairly to represent our cotemporaries on the slavery question. The Editors of the Courier say, " The Courier is Loco foco and Free soil, not aboiäion, as the S;ntiiel icouU make it appear." Again, M The Courier i is for the Constitution and the Higher law." We shall tiierefore class it, noi as an abolition, but a " Free Soil ' Journal, the same as Mr. Vaile's "True Democrat," at Centreville. We should like to ask a question of our friend Major Mace, whether, in recommending the Courier as ''a most excellent Democratic paper," he recommended the Free S oil and Higher Law part of the concern? Don't answer, Major, if jou feel any delicacy. UT ' The work of proscription g -es on. Wliigs are

, , . r ' 1miUVHI, 111 .1.TIII31HI , I I 1 II I til A IO Hill BT K. U IX I I III IX 1 1 removed Irom otnee, u. n avowed, for questioning the ' . ' r i r. . infallibiiity of tbe Fugitivetave Law; lor entertaining of a committee on lhe subject of Anasthsetic just such sentiment, as Mr. Fillmore entertained, ex- agents, such as chloroform, b.c., which, beyond doubt, pressed, and inculcated, up to the moment of, and even was an a,ie ant valuable document, suitable lor preserafter hi. election a Vice President.'' Albany Eceninx , ... . n f i i. n. o n j r Journal vat ion and publication. At 11 o'clock Dr. Bullard, of I i t i li . . i c : . 1 1 r ri .

We know nothing about the removals spoken of, bot suppose Mime other cause than the one assigned to be the true reason. Tue procri;ition of political opponents can only le justified from the long, usages of political parties but the proscription ol political Iner.ds, lor slight differences of opinion, is intolerable, and will destroy any party that is so impolitic as to be guilty of ach a course. When truth is known we snppose some dereliction ef official duty i the cause of all tbe removals of Whig iaeumbents ut office. Indiana Journal. If the Journal will tike the trouble to read the Washington Repulnic, the New York Express, and the Albany State Register, the Editor will find that these "woolly"' whig have been removed from ofnoa fot entertaining just such sentiment as the Editor himself entertains and expresses. These " Woollies'' are opposed to Mr. Filmore'. p!icy of the Compromise, and so is Mr. Defrees. A 1 such tbe President regard. as'Vnemies of bis administration, and all such are removed from office. In this tbe President in right. One pretended friend is worse than ten open enemies. The men who are stabbing the administration of Mr. Fillmore at this moment are those who ere whining round with such expressions as these, u With tbe whig doctrine on the Veto, Fillmore was bcond to sign the bill, but I think it is wrong I can't approve the Compromise Fillmore', course would de (rat his re-election, ami therefore we most run flenTal Scott.' S-'.eli fallow Fillre ro gives to the guillotine, and under tbe operation of that instrument. Sewardism in New York is becoming smalj by degees and l antifully lew" and Scott iura will soon be nowhere.

Reception of Governor Wood. At Hi o'clock on yesterday procession of carriages, containing a largo number of citizens and stranger-, preceded by Downie's Sae Horn Band, was formed in front of the Wright House, and proceeded to the depot, to await the arrival of the cars from Madison. On the arrival of the train, Governor Wood and suite were escorted by the Committee of Reception, to the open space of ground immediately east of the depot, where a large crowd had congregated. Mayor Nxwtoui then came forward and tendered him the hospitalities of the city of Indianapolis, in the following address:

Governor Wood; Id the name of the citizens of Indiana, I welcome rot: to the Capital: and in Ichalf of; iHcor,.u.a.ui..u..u u. ..u..uapu..., you remain with us. We are gratified with this opportunity of manifesting oar regard for the State of Ohio, anil her distinguished Chief Magistrate; and we trust that your visit will tend to draw more closely those bonds oi brotherhood and amity which so happily exist between us You have come tu mingle lor a few days with Indianians. i uo will not leel that you are in the midst ol strangers, for our geograpical position, and a unity of interests have made us essentially one people. Ohio aud Indiana have no diverse interests, and there can do nu an uciwccu iueiu uui luji oi a gvnerou l . i . ...... .1 i ... .c. -1 I emulation Like Ohio, Indiana is a State of almost boundless fertility and resources onr people, hke yours, possess a spi.it of enterprise which knows no restraint, und which laughs at obstacles. That progressive spirit which in your State has so annihilated distance, that the wild waves of Laku Erie are brought into companionship with

. : . . I . . 2 . l : t i I "S mseparubly together. mere is ueieen us a more uoiy ano sacrea nono ui n .1 I I 1 1 i 1 r "party welcome to tho Capital ol Indiana. lr It 1 Governor W ood in a brier and appropriate address i returned his sincere thanks for the hospitality which had i i . . u- i u r m . .. bccn tendered bim by the citizens of Indianapolis, trough their Mayor. We regret not beingable to give tl,e Governor's remarks in full. We, however, give the following as the substance of his response: Ho said that bo bad never nntil this visit been but within a few mil.s of the borders of Indiana, and that he had taken the present occasion tt absent himself from his duties as Executive of Ohio, to accept aa invitation from tho worthy Chief Magistrate of Indiana, to visit her Capital. What he bad seen of Indiana on the Ohio river, and that portion which lies between this city and the river, had been a sufficient index of her prosperity, and told the secret of her greatness. Indiana, though a young Stale, heiJ an enviable position in our confederacy. Her men were known aud their iuilucnce felt both at home and abroad. From the quiet and orderly disposition of her peopL, strangers were led to bcl' -'Ve that her institutions were of the best character. His own State, Oaio, could not but legard the prosperity of her younger sister with the greatest solicitude. The interest of Indiana was the interest of Ohio They were formed out of tbe great North Western Territory, , , .. . , . J Ä ,. , ... . . and 'ablisbed under tbe Ordinance of 1737, which had much to do in fixing the character of the institutions ol both He said that, though both States were now enjoying an eminent degree of prosperity, much of which tbey owed to tncjr Stutc Government, yet, it could not be denied inat wjtuout the aid of that Confederacy which united u, uh our sister States in a bond of Union, neither couid 8U8lain t!,e high position which they had a tained. He then adverted to the present state of affiiirs existing at vor,h am South. He had an abiding eonfi.lfnee ,n ,he safctv 0f our ,Turious Union, and believed that the j jesendan:s of the Henrys, the Mar at tue Souih wou.d unite with the children's chib.ren of ! our revolutionary fathers, at the North, in giving perma- 1 nn v tn nnr N-rtinnal ITri n I During the delivery of his address the Governor was repeatedly interrupted by the cheering of the crowd, j prompted by its appreciation of his patriotic remarks. Three cheers were then given for the Governor of Ohio, after which he was escorted to a carriage, when the procession moved off towards the city, eulivcned by the strains of sweet music from the Band. On arriving at the Wright House, the Governor and suite were escorted to their rooms, and the procession "mlseo Governor W. lady and daughter, and Col. Samuel ( Medary, (the veteran editor ol the Ohio Statesman ) 'I and lady are now the guests of Gnv. Wright The Indiana Stale Medical Society convened on Wednesday morning, May the 21st, ri the Lecture room of the Second Presbyterian Ciiurch, on which occasion: i there appeared to be a very fair proration of the talent of the profession in attendance. Dr. Clapp, tbe President, not being present, Dr. Lomax, one of the Vice Presidents, called the Society to order and business was prepate.l for the session At 2 P. M. Dr. Clapp look the chair and the Executive committee reported various matters, which were made tire business of particular hours during the session. The afternoon was consumed in the report of officers and stunding committees, and with the discussion of variou" toPic "lating to the interest of the Society AboiU hlty-tive membeiS were in attendance At a late hour in the evening the Society adjourned to

i.,e enue oiu, .s pu-n ng iorw.ru great railway lines , dis,,layed ilis Ufue ,aient as host. Muo, socia, enjoy. Ironi our western to our eastern boruVi , there to unite , , ,. ., , . . .. with like works stretciiing on through Ohio, and these ment "nd Sood feeling prevailed, and the meeting disctasptng their iron hands across the border, shall bind persed at a late hour highly pleased with the results of

meet in the morning at the vestry room of the Episco- Parke County Whig, last fall, that McGaughey would pal Church. Ie nominated, and that Simpson would shout Hurrah for At the morning session on Thursday H larger attend- him. This has been a most unfortunate bet, as it has anee was manifest, near seventy were present including been the Hierin of arraying Simpson and his mighty inseveral from O.iio. One of tbe Ohio Physicians read a I fluence against McGaughey, and will end in the reading

report of a case of surgery which was somewhat inter- I esting as it proved that though a man's throat may be cut acro.s, and tbe wind pipe and gullet severed, yet ! .. r . , such a wound is not necessarily fatal. At 10 A. M., Dr. i r xj.. ,.. . '- , l lm cn7' r"a" an B,,urc",s lu u, ,clJ un truism. in the Medical Profession," which was a pungent and straight. forward article, full of valuable criticism and useful hint, to the profession. After dinner, the Society met in the basement of Robert's Chapel, and Dr. Lomax, on behalf of a committee read a report on the subject of tbe duration of pregnancy, which received the highest encomiums of the Society. Many mp'mbers expressed themselves that this paper was of more value and possessed more evidence of careful ;r..ir,r;ftn n.l ftrnrinal reaft.reh than anvthintr hither-i iHv..ft.. un i 4 to published in our State. Varions reports and resolutions were discussed and adopted after which the following officers were elected for the ensuing yoar: President Dr. G. W. Mears, Indianapolis. Vice Presidents Dr. Dowling, New Albany; Dr. Grimes, Delphi; Dr Pennington, Wayne Connty; Dr. Parry, IndiannH-lis. Recording Secretary Dr. A. M. Hunt, Indianapolis. Assistant Secretary Dr. G. B. Mitchel, Mooresville. Corresponding Secretary R. R. Town, New Albany. ........ Treaturer Dr. J. L. Mothershead, Indianapolis. Librarian Dr. A. D. Gall, Indianapolis. Executivt Committee Dr. S. E L-onard, N. Albany ; Dr. W. Cooper, New Albany; Ur. W. A. Clapp, Hew Albany; Dr. P. H. Jamison, Indianapolis; Dr. J. Sloan, New Albany.

Delegates to the American Medical Association Dr. j view of disposing of them to tho Government for resiCornet, Versailles; Dr. BobU, Indianapolis, Dr. David- ' doners of Cabinet Ministers.

r son, Madison ; Dr. Hutchinson., ftloor.ville ; Dr. Bow man, New Albtny; Dr. BrowcrLawrenceburg. Committee on Admissions Dr. Sloan, New Albany; Dr. Kersey, Mw:on; Dr. Stacy, Warsaw; Dr. Floren, Crawfordsrille ; Lr. Girdner, Greenville. Committee on Ethics Dr. Brower, Lawrenceburg; Dr. Dowling, New Albany; Dr. CoopeT, Now Albany; Dr. Mears, Indianapolis; Dr. Tyler, Cambridge. Committee on Publication Dr Hunt, Indianapolis ; Dr. Mothershead, do; Dr. Bullard, do; Dr. Bobbs, do; Dr. Parry, do. 'k Committee on Finance Dr. Leonard, New Albany ; Dr. Linton, Columbus; Dr. Dillon, Rush County; Dr. Thomas, Franklin; Dr. Bowman, New Albany.

Committee to Report at the next Annual Meeting on the practice 0f Medicine in Indiana-Dr Cornell, Dr. Grimes, Dr. Kersey. Committee on the Practice of Surgery-Vr. Sloan .. , ' ur. ouuua, ut . r uaru.

Committee on the Practice of Obttdrict at it relatet and hence, "Snake-heads" cannot occur. The Martinsto Puerperal Fever Dr. Davidson, Dr. Bullard, Dr. I fMU ani Franklin Railroad Company have adopted the

Mitchel. On the Medical History of ChoUra in Indiana Drs Gordon. Linton, Rvrterson." Committee to Report Meteorological Observations ! n... Brower. WilUrd McLean. Köster. Grime. Other committees were appointed but these are all wc could ler.rn the names of correctly The Society determined to hold its next annunl meetini in New Albany on the 3d Wednesday of May 1S52. In the evening the faculty assembled at the Palmer House to partake of an entertainment provided by the physicians of Indianapolis, where our friend Mr. Tuttle : the Convention. IETHon. Willis A. Gorman has been unanimously nominated by the Bloornfield Convention as a candidate for Congress in the sixth District. Eli P. Farmer Is the whin candidate. Union Men. The Rushvilh Republican and the Indiana Journal are anxious lo know what we mean bv Union Men. Wc 1 answer, we mean such as are in favor of sustaining the juf ii"uia i'i r,ri , uiniu ui bins cwi'mi, auu IUI mam- - . . . . . I laming the Constitution as it is. The Cons titution made the Union. When tl.at Constitution is roken up ii i . .r,. and destroyed, the Union is gone. Of course, when wo speak of Union men, we have no allusion to snch gentlemen as John D. Defrees or Pleasant A. Hackleman Are you answered, gentlemen? IC7"The True Democrat publishes the Buffalo plat- : i oi vwiu nie lemma, uiui, it is me maun m on vie tho Free Democracy still stand." This was the plat3 ' form on which the Van Buren secessionists rallied to defeat Gen. Cass in 1S43. It is now published to enable those Democrats who vote for Mr. Julian, to know r. :u .i.. i. .i . i.t. . I ..i l: l I what doctrines they are embracing. TUESDAY MOKNI.X;, MAY 21, 1851. Preparing for the Contest. That the Whig party in Indiana are preparing thp way to unite with Gen. Scott in opposition to the rights of foreigners is very manifest. Scott is thoroughly imbued with this Native American feeling. Ho tells us that his mind inclines to favor the entiro repeal of the naturalization laws, which would not only exclude foreigners from ever voiin. but would prevent their hold ing real estate. We have heard more opposition from Whigs to the liberal feature in the new Constitution of Indiana in relation to foreigners, than all other objections combined. Daniel D. Jones, a native of Wales, editor of the Madison (whig; Banner, and the greatest Scott man in Indiana says: Although the writer of this is a foreigner by birth nnd may te- presumed to sympathize to some extent with all other adopted citizens, he is free to declare, that, of all the electioneering schemes vet devised by American demagogues, the systematic flattery of ignorant foreign-! .1, L, fil, " '.T-'ä disgusting to him! He will add that the article relating lo t,,,s subject in the new Constitution ol Indiana is, in ins -um n intinitftlir tilt wnral f,-nrtirA in that l nr rumen i und, f,ther if hecould avoid it without rejecting the whole he would not vote for that particular section ! under any consideration. . , , . i i , i Jiei e i a w ;ii" w no lias wie iiiucoriiuciicc iu l'ean oui ff I . ri 11 t the stntnnents of his party. He is preparing the ground . ... , . . . , . . im tmi'iniT I ia aml u'iih a m tft n n.h i.i'vni.1 m Ihn I ii. o'iiii- vi.- mv, V.V., i.mi.. .- in . iiv" urn ivo m 1111. n enminrr Presi lenti-,1 r-anvass It b the old Federal l,vn . which has been in that party since the days of the elder Adams and his alien and sedition laws. Our country is Ailing up with an industrious and en- . . terpnsmg German population, who are worthy examples f intelligence and frugality. They build up and boau- . . . . ;r.. n,l ti,. - . ...I vii, ii ii i 1. 1 1 ii , v" i ii., .hu . iiiuco, m. no .' uo i u ii 1 1 u uii- i ... . i-il cultivated lands, the bog and the ninish, are reclaimed and made to bloom and blos;ora as the rnse under their ! patient industry. The down-trodden Hibernian from , , , , , .. , .v.,-- nunn O.-ii anil ftver.taveil Irelatiit um e.iL'iiiir tw I rMKT." .-.--, - I i-... I w in I 1, . , , , . 'i ii . I u a r. mr ,,,,, f mm ..,,1,, ,1 hundreds ol thousands an asylum from oppression on ; our shores, they are building our plank and railroads. digging onr canals, tunnelling our mountains and span ning our rivers with bridges. Their labor has contribu-j ted to the wealth and glory of the country. This is ! ; their home, and shall we treat them as brothers, or as I aliens and enemies. Whatever may be the popularity of Gen. Scott as a ! military chieftain we know our people will pause before the embrace such itifamous doctrine. That lint. We let a hat with brother Simpson, the editor of the of Simpson out of the Whig party. Now wc regret to a - o have been the innocent cause of all this trouble, and by I way of amende honorable we propose to withdraw the I . . . bet, and relieve Mr. Simpson Irom his present unpleas- I ant nosifion. He en now rrn Inr Afi-t .nnrrhev nnd hp. ! I o r. j i - i ..., .i.: .u- r- ..: :. r ! iniri.il UM3 anil UIU .. ii i'iiiiiin, ctlii lillicic 111 lif. II ill wha. be has lost. Our friend should remember that " it is bard to kick against the pricks." His bark is too frail to row against the current. If he should, however, in his sufferings, hoist the flag o( distress, we will take him on board our glorious ship, and give Kim comfortable quarters, provided he asks no office nor command, and is willing to do the work of a humble private. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, Old School, recently in session at St. Louis, Mo., ha. adjourned to meet in Charleston next May. Some ques. tion arise on the propriety of meeting in that city, on account of the probable secession of South Carolina; but a Teneraule minister from that State assured the Assembly that notwithstanding the state of feeling there, he had full confidence in the inteligence and aptriotism of the people, and that he oelievod the good old Palmetto State wonld long continue to be a member of the confederacy. Whilst other religious denominations have been divided by sectional lines, into Slavery and Anti-Slavery churches, the Presbyterians have avoided this vexed question. O It is frequently stated that the electors, at the next Presidential election will he classed according to ! tbe nejtt apt)f tionment. Thi. i. a mistake each state ii Wj enti,e(i to .,e number ofeleetrs, corresponding vh, the number ot Senators and Representatives, nn1 p,ecnt apportionment rrW. W. Corcoran, tbe great Banker .n Washington ....... . . . , , city, is building a numoer i spenaia mansions, wiin ine

Pern anet Indianapolis Railroad. Wo have received a neat pamphlot containing an exhibit of the Financial condition and business prospects of this road, which is now completed from Indianapolis to Nollesville, a distance of twenty miles. We moke the following extract: In favor of the finished portion of the rood, both persons aud papers unite in general terms of the most approving character. As a Hat bar rued it is unsurpassed in permanence, smoothness, or safety. Tne. " sawed track" especially, is unequaled, aud will compare most

favorably in smoothness, permanency, and salety with tne !' ol roaus. with tu most caily railing. It acts most completely as a self leveling superstructure; and, under favorable circuit stances, can never require repair excepting io the removul of decayed timbcis. Of thin character of track, it is proposed to construct the remaining portion of the road. This plan of track removes entirely the " Snake-head" objection to the flat bar road. ' Snake-heads" can onlv occur where there 18 Sriat and tuddtn depression in the iiue ol tr and upon this plan the tendency to depression in the track . support weitrUt is no irrealer at one point than at another same plan of track, and the belief is confidently enter taincd that as soon ns its cheapness, utility, and safety can be generally known, it must almost entirely supersede the use of the heavy iron railing in the Western States wheie timber is so abundant. The business of the finished portion of the road, since ! its completion on the 1 Ich Marchup to 2d inst., has given 4,646 passengers: and as receipts from thence $1,410 61 As receipts from freight, for same time, 7;t5 91 Making total receipts of Totnl expanse of runuing department for same tune. ... $',146 52 731 74 Leaving, as net proceeds, for 50 days, (counting all lime,) Or 1,414 7 $10,327 89 : per annum, which would, if but a fair average, be tin i act proceeds for a year; and is exceeding, by a small traction. 8 per cent . upon thn wnole cost ol construelion, which is $12,446 53. I That the above receipts will not bo a fair average of; the business of the road for a vcur, the very bad con dition of iie wagon roads at first, and the home demands i,i the farmers since, (preparing for the coming crop,) must be conclusive. 0Gen. James, am! Commodore Stockton, Senators elect have purchased houses for their residence in Wash- . . o i imrTiili ..ill iliirmiv limir Sun.tiiri'i Inrinc l.'.l Mil, "111 111- hl. Vit 'V IIU. 'I I'll 11.1111?. j ! r- . r e r lrSESAL ASSEMBLY OF JV EW SCHOOL PRESBTTERj ians. This body will convene at Utiea, N. Y., on the anie Ji,v that the O. S. General Assembly commences us sessi n in tins city, viz : ltmrsitav, lotn inst. lion. us sessi n in tins eitv, viz : 1 Iiursitav J. R. Giddings is a delegate to the former, having been appointed by his Presbytery to agitate the slavery question. St. Louis Intelligencer. Yes, but Heaven intei posed, and ab nit the time the , , (. ., . , i Honorable jontlemen got ready to start, he was thiown ' i . . , , . I rrom his wagon and had Ins leg broke. In Worcester county Ind., about twelve miles : from Salisbury, lat week, says a letter to the Patriot, lhe house of Mr (!llrti Divnn un bnrneil nnd Iii wife burned in it, and it is supposed she was murdered first. All the family, except Mrs. D., had lelt home the evening of the fire. Cin. Enquinr. Where is Worcester county, Indiana? Where is Salisbury? and where is the school-master? The Compromise. The following patriotic resolution was adopted at the recent Democratic Convention in Terre Haute: Resolved. That we heartily approve of the compromise measures adopted by the last Congress; that we regard ! them, taken together, as a just and fair adjustment of j the most unhappy difficulties lately existing among the different members of this great confederacy, a monument of the patriotism of the men who supgiortcd the measure; and that we hold those ns enemies to l he pence aud welfare of the country, who are wantonly contriving to disturb trat compromise. The Virginia Convention Basis of Refresentation adopted. The Virginia Convention adopted, in committee of the whole, the compromise of the committee, by which the house, organized n the suffrage basis. will have a western mujouty ol 14, the senatt an east ern majoritity ol iu, (gting tne west on joint Lallot a .i, .,..1 ill i.l .1 -ti I i. 1 ', iiriil'lk.inn sw i, -i.l.i T .t in fhe yea to the principle of representation en re-aPI-rtionmeni shall be , made, the question shall ; ßan $uu Late Storm at St. Louis. The storm at St. Lonis , Satntdny afternoon last appears to have lcen terrific. I bottling ju:il to it has been experienced there tir sev- ! eral years. The hurricane struck the city suddenly bet jil -r .i iween t nee am! Imir mint nnssinrr tinin sont ivvpi tft i -- - - - , i rnoi theast . Chinneys were blown down, trees leveled i ii . f ri l ' . . and walls liros t r ;t I oil . 1 hp friiln was so stronn as in r - I il i t. I ti. l.r... i .rl ! Horsemen i.om ineir tiorse. 1 lie loiiy Meep.e o. the Baptist church, corner of Sixth and Locust streets, ! t.osiing about S3.000, was blown down n.l perfectly j wrecked. The gables of several h-iek buildings were lilnwn nut. The 7'ia's judges that not less than one ; nunui ea iiniiuincs, in u.nereni pans oi tne city , were inj i . 'ii .!. . r . i , . ' IIUI1UI t'U lHllMillli." III tl.ll' l- i.l ism 13 UI lllf jlirC( mur or e ,,v the .do. The guie coming from the southwest saved the vessels at the levee from I I i es i . k serious iuiurv. Sme nersons were seriously injured bv m 0. ' r" J j Hying shutters, boards, bricks, &c. Cin. Enquirer. ' ' 1 (.encral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. This grave and learned liody assembled Thursday at . . . . - - . . - ... ... r ovlm-k, A.M., in the Second Fresbytei inn (Ur. TT . . 1. I " 1 I I" . I 1 I - 1 1 I Putts' ) Church rims i innren. i ne ochiv oi ine innren was nucu i.;..i ,i. n u:i.. i riiitm Willi ueieisntes iu mo issviiiin v , wnnsi inc ii- . . - . . . . - v. 1 . -a ienes were appiopnaied io spectators, tor ttic Ucians of the occasion, we refer to the proceedings as noted d0Vrn by our reporter. We were greatly impressed with the grave and dignified appearance ol this rcspee table and learned body. It embraces many ol tbe most distinguished divines of that Church men. eminent not less for genuitic, tin iffeeted piety, than lor learning and eloquence. Io look upon such ft body of Christian ! ....... ..il . I . I.. ..,.1 i I k .l,..ol,l Thor m .-hi men, auifiu? ,i 1 1 1 1 in . , i ii i iiiiiu mi iinm-i.v i. ...... 1.., o... ;n . ,.,.n .,t ,. ilni'niinn 11,111 li' - i seen ii men with revere whose lives have and virtue, and meekness, charity and cither noble attributes, that grace ,,, . . ,. the Christian character e 1111; 1:111 cniraeier. uv me siue 01 inese migiu ive been seen young men, slill in the meridian of life ; it who have already become distinguished for the same hn.tian virtues that so eminently adorn their seniors. n i r .t 1 . ha be ! ...: - - .: ... - .1..

t in i,iun viiiucs uiai so eiiiiiiein i :iiii u men sein- o solemn n no impressive snecmcie. i lie inicresi oi tue occasion was also greatly increased bv the reflection, that these ministers of Christ had come ither. from all thp carinii nnrfion of the r-ftnfederaev Tho North jj S(,, JhePE"st a Tjn"on Zere I i : - - i n-u . r .1.. .le. The interest of the ..ll 1 : .l- j: i : : an re i ii t-senicu in lins ui" iniii-u nun . un nii 111; osseini . .... p ..: n...; i .!;;;' i....; .;.i in., i". i i i i i i 1 1 - .i i i cirx luiiai xi . iii in.-- , iii , .nil umud Forgetting all sectional divisions: laying aside j all local pieituliccs, they have met around a common altar for the purpose of offering up their united devot.ons, and advancing tne eause ol religion and virtue 1 . - -"I.. t, r In the fraternal union of these Christian men, we have a striking illustration of that civil union which should ilMH i ... I a i.Mi.li.il l.riil ..I 1 . n t . I A r iim.l i . a Altar- l nil We Jmm re.id terday He was a gentleman of unblemished reputation, and of great moral worth ILT It is gralilying to notice the cortlialty, which the nomination ot Mr. Hendricks meets with in the domo, craiic journal., and among the people. The Whig paEert speak of him in respectable terms. Mr. H. will ave a tendency to conciliate discordant feelings, if any exist, probably as much so as any individual that could have been nominated at the present time. It is true there were other good men before tbe convention, who inny have been equally successful, and whom we could have zealously supported if nominated. Mr. H. is mild in temperament but hrm in principle; abusing no man because he exercise, the privilege of differing in politics .i : :. - - ? ,.i . i,. ..i.. In these agitating times it require, a man of this char acter. With a good education and good natural abilities, his onward course will be progressive in political attainments and repuliliean policy. He has grown up among us and a Hoosier of thirty ! Ter wi,n .bo wryaW !"kp ,nterebt in the welfare of Indiana. Shelbvville J olunteer. ILTQuite a number of Cubans were in Washington at the last dates.

Tosco assembled uinm the same floor so many good i under the circumstances. But öamue f JJaii.eis, Mamen, consecrated to religion, enforcing it by their pre- i ed by some two or three others, (neither el them living eepts, and adorning it bv their examples, was a most out of the city ol Indianapolis.) persisted lit casting tlu I . - . w . . . r -i i ... i m : ........ ......1 .

imimi iti;ciiici iiiu I'cujpiu yJh int-?; ütau a iii a cwiiimmmi

a cordia irotlierliooi . Around the altar ol onr emocrni l" f ,'W"A "v;. ' IV. 1 . . i i . ; .i;. ,;., . rmi, m. ... . ... . iki. ii . . . i... ............ .... ... i .1.1 uii i th iirin A (mil lonist dtst nci'V cmin.Konca on

common country, wc should forget all sectional discords, ; i"i 'i 's .. . e r,r..-. ... - -.-- --. -.- . . - h fi and swear fidelity to the Union, the Constitution and mating pretended to represent, was as fully coiisulttnl ; her bsTkmj m.H JJJJ the iaws St- Louis Intelligencer in their seiet on as in the selection of the delegates from j them. Bu as matteis now are, we nnd incm eoquetthe law. gWW inteiUgencer. JSJ Hendrjuks coumv ss A j tin with the Whigs to-day and drivng barga. w.lb Death of David G. Bright. Mr. Gregg stated that he and his colleague had come ; the Democrat. 'ke E'Z . wi .n.n 'im ur r.K rn prepared to cast the vote of their county, but under the I ing for tbe side that pays best. Until the Alio it lomsta We learn that David G. Bright, Esq., father of Hon. P.'P"r,. th(.v woad de,.,ine to hive anv thuiSr to ! shall be repudiated and cut off from all fellowship with

D. Bright of the United Slates Senate, died at the ,i .j.i. ,h nrooeediiis. Whv were ihcse facts not I tbe other two parlies, it w ill be impossible to calculate

ence of his son, M. G. Bright, in Madison, on yes- published ? Again, the reported proceedings -onlain no with any certainty the sttennth of either II our Whig

Mr Rri.rht wai seventv seven vrtLrs. (,f in nl usion to me witmirawai oi nie names oi inr. over, n iram. mc t" - i j jvir. Br.gfitwas seventy-seven years ot . mv.Ä- ....jm.,.. i.,.,, ,ht meetinrr. su ts at the next Presidential election, they may rest

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAT ff, 1851

The New Volume. This number closes the tenth volume of the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel. One year ego we took charge of the paper under the most discouraging circumstances. Tb: circulation was then about nine hundred. We paid an extravagant price for the "good will" of the paper. This we were induced te do oa the condition that the Messrs. Chapmans would not publish another paper. This condition has been thus far complied with on their part; but their nominal partner, Mr. Spann, (who had

not a single dollar invested in the Sentinel) in connexion the result will be the election of a Whig SMrfc that. with Dr. Ellis, soon afterwards commenced the State- j The name of D. S. Gooding is in our paper as the reguman, for the avowed purpose of breaking down the State j 'r nominee, and we shall continue to advocate his claims Sentinel and engrafting on the Democratic party their such, until a new Convention may decide otherwise.

I anti-slavery views. In both these purposes, thanks to r 1 the sterling Democracy of Indiana, tbey have failed. . 3 wu Our circulation has increased to over three thousand, and. ' ' with a little exertion on the part of our friends, it may i , wmj be doubled. Let every tubtcriber, at least, tend ut one J I ' additional name, irirA one dollar, which may be transmitted free of postage, by the Post-masters, at our risk. Now is the time to subscribe. We intend to make great improvements in the State Sentinel the coming year, and the more subscribers we obtain the better the paper will be, for we can afford to devote more time and more attention to it. At the low price of one dollar a tear the paper can only be sustained by a large sub- ; script ion list, and, if our friends will take hold in carnet, tbey can do much for us, and we hope, for the cause of the country. Every farmer and mechanic with a family of children should tike a newspaper. They will read the news when they would not read a book, and we in our selections, are careful to publish nothin" that is inconsistent with strict morals or religion. All vuar anecdotes or articles of irreligious tendencies are . , . ,, carefully excluded from our columns. We shall publish a largo edition of the next number. so that all who may desire to commence with the new volume, can be supplied. Send on the dollars. m-m n'i - ,. . , iLj V ti i fT m monies are the vimi? rMtnniT tn.dav

and to-morrow. There is nothing better settled than j day, at 2 o'clock. P. M., and organized by electing Gov. the laud marks and cardinal points if the Whig party. Joseph A. Wkicht President. The Board then adSome whigs may differ in opinion as to the Klicy ofcer- I journed tj meet this mmnla 10 o'clock, at tbe same tain laws or measures ; that , In ever, docs not whig or . . .. ... ui.whig a measure. Neither docs ditference of opinion j nUce- the sming ol this Board, it is expected as to policy of a measure, whig or unwbig any man. that a number of addresses will be delivered on Agricul. when the measure itself does not involve aiiy cardinal j ture) Horticulture, &c., by several distinguished Indiani-

tv ii i ü in iwt. iliil . ww utuoM t (; tc . ; . . . . .... . vui our lncnü Juuge Leonard enlighten us as to the cardinal points of the whig party? Where are the land marks? We think your party have been removing them, and planting them far within the borders of the democratic manor. You are trespassing o.i our premises, cultivat- , , . . . ing our fields, and reaping our harvest. You reap where you have not sown and gather where you have not strown. The Administration is whig but the Demoeratie nolipv on the snliieet ft! L.miUs t:,riil intern! im. ! provements. and public lands is in force Dul lor ttic fact that you have all the offices and expend the public monies with a wasteful and extravagant hand, no one . would know that a whig President and a whig cabinet were in power. On your latittidinarian doctrine of policy which you . , . ... . . , . lay down we should like to ask one question. The lum- ' M live slave law is cither right or wrong. Mr. Fillmore says it is right and your neighbor of the "Wabash Exnress. ' and your late memlier ol Congress. 3lr. Mem WSf - Gaughey, say that opposition to (his law is opposition to the present whig Administration. Now does this un wbig a whig? We know scores of professing whigs , just in that predicament and we should like to ku c how to class them in future. The Contrast. Twelve months ago Governor Crittenden of Kentucky visited the city of Indianapolis, a- the guest of Governor Wright. He was every where received with cour-

u .' ii.i i i . . 1 1 ' . . ä l. . i n . in ii- 1-i.ivi "v l!U . 1. ' .... - , . . i tV . 3 . 6 . 1 lie I wo great pai ties (the Wing nnd Democratic,) a politician he had done us much harm, vet, during j will soon begin to survey the ground tuey occupyto his sojourn among ns, not a single allusion of a party marlial their forces and bui insli their arms lor ike apcharacter was made. Parly distinctions, whilst he was ' co.;Hict. The Orst UstereMÜ sul.jec-t af m- . qiiiy with cacti ol litem , will i elate to the proimbility tl.e guest of the city, were immolated on the broad altar j ()! ...visions in ibeir own ranks. Since the last P. csidcuof hospitality, and the Governor relumed with the lial cieeliou, the slaveiy excitemcut reached its crisis, strongest feelings of attachment towards our State and i To some extent it has originated and given a tangible ...... - .. ,. I ioriu to a ttiiid pan v. which has drawn its strength Irom esjiccmlly the citizens of Indianapohs. j . rJ Now, Governor Wood, of Ohio, on the invitation of ganized and efficicui F.ee Soil, or as we would term it, Coventor Wright, comes to pay us a visit, the Indiana Aoomiou parly, wbit'h recognizes no allegiance lo eiih-

Ir,..rnl Tr innrrino U intersfterse.l with luv ftarlv ..i . m , !'.-. ...1 , , .. ,-t, .,, i.c TI. a (. . j a; 1 i j uiiii: ii nil i 1 1 iii. i i ' uui i -i.i.i l ' . w. " i ., ' , , i H; :,.. ,l I nor s democracy must be canvassed. His views on the i J - .. , . . . . g. , liiniiitp wl'ivn uw mailn the sn neef ol riilu-iile. It I -g " however, due to our whig citizens to say that they have almost universally condemned the course of the Journal. There is a want of respect in the articles which mul l i . I - - i I. 1...1 i .t. . . e.ass u.e euuor wuere lh.-.oj;, im uc.e jtcndt'd he should be. Governor Wood cannot be el1 i i . . tr . ctl,-u UJ sucu For the Indiana State Srntinel.

Will Mr. Brown publish the foilowi: g: . fanatic, who comprehend., only one idea, and thinks the In looking over in, proceedings of the Judicial caucus, rest of the world is made up of fools, knaves and lunafor the nomination of a Prosecuting Attorney for lhe tilth ics. The Abolitionists, or as they are sometimes prejudicial Circuit, as they officially appeared in the State btelv turned, Free Soilers, are made up chiefly ol this Sentinel of the 17th inst., 1 was somewhat surprised that class of violent, unreasonable, bigoted fanatics, who those proceedings, as published, contained but a very would see a while man die of starvation without the partial statement of what occui red at the time. Bcliev- j slightest remorse of conscience, but wouid esteem it a ing that the gentleman who reported the proceedings. religious duty to relieve a black one under lhe same committed lhe error unintentionally, I beg leave lo sup- i circumstances. 1.1 i ti . :. r .1. - - - - I Tin. I'm. Si.il norte therefore is a ilanferotlS tmrt.-.

(11 IIIV "III. jwi.i , - j I u.r.K that Mn.ion couniv was lullv and fail Iv remescnted iy 1110 omission: ntiu nisi, ii appeals iiuui mc inn.vcnin tip meeting, but nothing is said or the' refusal of a majoiity of the few delegates present, (who were deleraies tö the rilMMlml Convention.) to take part in ! the uroceedinirs of the meeting: when in lact, Mr. Huniter, on nciiaii oi me ueiegates irom ren iuiimii ', 1 " t i ii'!- J I r TT . ....... I J ' . : .k i , COUIilV W ere pi t sein, iu conseuuencc oi me uiecn"- in.I . ..... . . . . . . . : r . ., ,. i. , 1 11 1 ii 1 1 1 t I, t m n, , M, n inner, him :i 111:111 , III V ill "'ö ---- - s the delegate, present f om Marion county, very properly declined to take the lesponsib.I.ty ol acting, or casting I the vote of Marion county for Prosec-ut.i.g Attorney, i ' . -j - -- . i vote oi tue rouijr , wi a mai ion ruin; ir"w""", v..i... t in rnvn u tins w:is Vlniioii conn tv rem esCliled : '" ' ' . s , ' ! and I may be pe. nutted here to say. thai 1 have not met 1 a single Democrat of our county who. know .no t:,c facts ! approves of the course pursued bvSannn I P. Daniels, or. ' who regards himself bound by the action of that meet- ,,,,, Tin käme Stale ftl SCl.tiilietlt exists anions t lie ""r, - r I j,inr.rats of Johnson county . whose delegates withdrew . . r . I .. In il,.. ..nl. J.m nr....... iiuti in I J ' - o r. ' . Ii inn nie ii 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 " hi- j " '. v ... - Sentinel, it is simply stated thai Hendricks county was i k i i . m m i t I n.t . U'fietrl in 1 i I it ll I'Vsi i rtl I'll H i M , ' ' T ...7:. . in t rawlord oi mat coon.y were preseni. un-n,, .ul 1 by a resolution of that meeting, it is true, however . that theme ffeotlemen were ni resrniariy iihiihcu nv me I m .-. a.""- I I IIH II Till U lilt l( "on I IU wnvi-'.-.-" -.v.v. SUCCl ami IIH":il li.iiuiunui, "i""" .. . . . ti.. a. : .i r tu. n . n c.ii.n.ls worn l lie 11 IC'IUS ui .'H i'. u? en in v ' m "v.-,, -nv unwillin" that our claim, should lie submitted to a meetmo- constituted as Hint was, ttnere ocina; uiu iniee ... ' hAi .... . ... ... i , I . ., counties out 4 six who were willing to take the respon sil.ilty in the deliberations of the meeting.) a meeting which was not founded on the great democratic principle of the representation of the tcill of the people, and which could carry with it no moral power whatever. They believe that a nomination by such a meeting, wonld jeopard the success of the Democratic candidate, and therefore they were unwilling to submit the claims of their respective favorites to its action; why these facts have not been published, I will not pretend to say; but I will say, that I do not regard the nomination of that meeting, composed as it was. of only three of the counties of the circuit, of any binding force wbnrevcr. I am ever ready to abide the decision of a majority of the Democrats of tl.e circuit, and would heartily support he

nominee of a convention which reflected the will nt from Indian. , tour ol whom were liurieo at mount erthe Democracy of lbs circuit ; but in common with eon. and the fifth, :it Mull-rd' mine., thousands of Democrat. " good and true." I w ill never ! Th! who died were J. A. Beall, of Wa.hwgton Co., vield tft such an imposition as is now attempted to h;I.; Pat. Madden, of New Albany; Stntton Taylor, IVnwl it i,m f Ii A nert v mm m TiAmAnVet anjl m f ranm m T Ith"t 11 Uiin A fill OHO other, name unknown- The

! cannot do it. JOSEPH T. ROBERTS, Ikdianapolii, May 22, 1851.

ty The residence of Gen. Ctss in Detroit had a s ar

row escape from dealt .etion by firs a few days ago. go. but The fire caught from a stove-pipe u the bath-room, was extinguished by the exertions of. the ctti it had done auch damage. r7We publish to-day a communication from Joseph T. Roberts, who is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, ia opposition to D 8. Gooding Esq., of Hancock county, who, Mr. Roberts complains, was not fairly i 1 mated. We regret that Mr. Roberu has determined to ; oe a candidate. II this determination is persisted in. I . . - u . A vnnnn- man a mail r-aniAr in Martin nnnntv Ll t i l v r i J the name of John Murrav, was convicted for emberr .l rr e i j . . , . zl.ng letters from the U. S. mail, and sentenced to one t -. j i , , T- o - j year's imprisonment and fined $1U0 by the U. 8. Cir- , n u i. i u i i ' n I I ,nii t r r rflvtiintflt' hi u liail lirnlan nrMn Id. mail - " ' - v " m . , ... j . ' ww. . wiwnw. UJ-VI1 Kill. I.J KU and abstracted several letters therefrom, none of which oontained money. Kentucky Election. The following gentlemen have been elected Judges of tbe court of appeals: First district James Simfson. Second district Thob. A. Marshall. Third district B. Mills Crensuaw. Fourth district Elijah Hise. For clerk of the court of appeals the contest is very close. Nuttall has a majority of 304 over Swigert, and j the latter a majority of 659 over Johnston. It is thought ! Nuttal will be elected, though we are by no means sure ol it. Colonization. The Virginia Colonization Society's agent has received 300 applications from free negroes to go to Liberia. A portion will be sent by the next expedition. The Indiana State Board or Agriculture met . -1 TY 1 1 . r -1 TT L . . r T . ai tne nan oi tne nouse oi representatives on vester- ' ana. A Voice from Madison Connty. A Union meeting, composed of Whigs aud Democrats. w-as held in Monroe Township. Madison county, Indi. ! ana- on i!10 20,11 of Al,n'' Is5'; Jaco1' Casell was japI pointed Chairman, and L. Snlgiasss, Secretary . The ,u(,win resolutions wen adopted: j Resolved, That we are in favor of redncine the rate of taxation to ten cents on the hundred dollars worth of r r . . Jiesolved. That we are in favor of selecting judicious farmers as Representative in the next Legislature. ! Rrsolrcd, That we are in favor of the sale l personal ; Pretty lor taxes ...stead ol tl.e present system ol returning the delinquent list and the sale of lands, j Resulred, That in o.ir opinion Grand Juries ought lo lie dispensed with entirely. ! Är.rf. That we are opposed lo the cxtravegam expenditure ol public money irom the lieasiny, and that r . ,- ., ' . . '. f , ' , . i we believe there has heretofore been too much of thai extravagance. j Resolved, That in onr opinion, the Legislature should L . . . - . ' !- Resolved. That in our opinion t.,e salaries of county officers ought to be reduced. Resolved. That the Leuislature ought to discard the influence of all lobby members. The meeting was addiessed by Seaberrv Lines and others. JACOB CASSELL, Pres't. . Snodcrass, Sec'y. The If Ml Presidential C amass 17 The St. Louis Intelligencer, (whig.) in an article on the subject of the next Picsidcncy, speaking of the influence of the Free S.'il party says: ! e' " 11,1 u"'tr l-ruvb lias US own leauclb Uli ed its own platlorm and piolcsscs to be governed by la y L gher than the constitu; ion. In our opinion, mis is Itj iar the niost dangerous iitical party ever oigan. iz."' in the United fetalis. It is dangeiotis, 1st, liec-ause it i i led by uiisci uptiloits demagogue aud polilical tricksters, with much more sense than honesty, and hose sole object iu the movement is their own personal advancement. 2d, because il originated in a leeting, ' "i ui i an nearly akin to rel ious MgvtfJ, and is marked by a rali- ; ld li4IIjllclsIl w Llull ls deal to all appeals of patriot ism. and of common sense, and is blind io all the consequences of their extraordinary folly. You niy reason with a rash inun or coax a stupid one: but m-iitier icason, iHTstiasion or leai w ill avail with a deluded, b oted ..... - , : s - . and its tendency is to tue -.'rossest ex. ossrs and an ut ! ter conteoipt lor the constitution nnd laws. But bow and to what extent will this party aneel the Whig and Democratic parties ? In New York it will ahn t each 1 of them seriously. A large body of Whigs under lhe 1 liiuil ..Uli. ilaiii.iniiii. V.. , nl n ml ITA I' Im I'S HO etltlKl 1 V ko. .1,... ,....r. cui.lnivi.ttii ilio 1 1pm,,.' i i have lrfen driving a bnroain . 7 , . :.u . i a 1...1:. : 1 i .. . .. ..... 1.., 1 ,...r I Inr Willi ine rviKilli Illinois nun iia.v; 11.. n- ...v.. " v - - , . ,.. c.... . - f Sumner, to the Senate ol the Luited Sat,.. BJ the Mrga.n extends, is BOX V' , more ben probable, that the : Free fc ' f Utnds to vote the Democratic ticket at the Presidential election, as the price which lhe Democrats are to receive for voting lor Sumner. In Ohio, the Abolitionists ii"h;mh iiimu un- hhiiiiht ui 1,1 al.i I..U Ii i. ..i r - ' iwer. In Miclugan, also, u i i i n i i i . I iUr. a " ricThl tbey are decidedly lormidal.it, and inere is a n n, lJ "U tie I. Iu v ermont, Connect ic ut , it w naiiip. line, nuwe 11 j land and Pennsylvania they amount to a most formibabk right airav . 0 .. ii-,-1 his Free Soil , Alxililion woolly head" party irill i . . .. - . . .i n : . i . : i : , on ,1 rs r:i v ll nde I 1 1 s ow II eailel s ai Ulf rrcsiucm im i - j ! election, and we stnce.cly hope they wil be driven to We wish to see them stand out distinctI I ) I I . I i- 'a ..i.i. ,i.;, .,un. m ...1 not ...v lo. irer , -... n,.u.. T 7" , " ' " t iih the oilier play the game o. hide and ' F; seek w, t i'in'?. m-uuuh riiimuiM...M - I Xr, : I rRin.H.t.. Uo. .1 itn b nff inr W Of 111 - ' , - . . - , '. , ,. nisiireil not iiht i in be rmned tiv cotiriing tne aooii b " ta , -' . tionist.. Denonnce them a. they deseive to lie, anc !-'im iiiura ntinj unu u..i-.... .......... ,. 1 .1 4 I 1.1 I..! I I .. ,. n a I- A r inin.Hil 1 , V I 1 . I i I .1 j:..:..,!- ,n 1 1 ... i r min.inlp rtnrlT organiiaiKn A ncanuiui vouj m u,v. "-r- J cutting ofTa fungons excrescence. ST'The Fred Soil Convention will be held te-day We shall give some nte of the proceeainrs to-morrow. 7 David Merriweather Esq., is tbe Democratic candidai; for Congress in tbe Louisville District, Ky. Ckolera Newa. On the ntnmer Bostona, during her trip from New Orleans, there were five fatal cases of cholera among lhe deck passencera They were chiefly nat-ooatrnea j deaths were serWen, three of the victmis dying in a few hoar after the first attaok. Iotm Croner-

1