Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1851 — Page 2

INDSTATE SENTINEL, WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. INDIANAPOLIS:

MOXDAY MORXIXG, NOVEMBER 4, JS5I. Democratic State Central Committee. A. G. PORTER, DAVID REYNOLDS, L. DUNLAP. WILLIAM H. MORRISON, A. GALL, C. G. WERBE, If. BOLTON, FRANCIS KING J. P. IJRAKK, W. J. BROWN. SEND ON THE NAMES!! 1SJOW I TIIlu TITIK TO HWCBIBE. , , , - ... . uight, groftving. W. and lb. tediou, hour, o( 0. . . , , ,t . w nler eveninors rannot be better emDlovert than in d - t reading; a GOOD NEWSPAPER i the Weekly Slate Sentinel for ONE DOLLAR A nd onlv thinkYEAR. Which period includes the Session of Congress, Ihe js. .w . .1 a . a r a I taie Legislature, and tne rresiaenuai ana iaie Elections. We have now four thousand subscribers. number may easily be doubled in twenty days. If, TOU WANT A PAPER FOR NOTHING. end us ten dollars, with ten names, and you shall have an extra copy. Get up the Clubs, boys! The ITunarians in Xew York -vn. u. : .i . : SSippi are xae pwriy erougui oar in me sieamer .uiss.ssippi are now the "nests of the Irvinn House A letter says: " They have re an apartment for their meals allotted to j j . , . . I . They seemed quite delighted with the hothemselves tel, being, no doubt, forcibly struck with the contrast 1 between its ample accommodations and their imprison- ' i ment in Kutayah, and even the limited space that could be oflered them on board a steam frigate. They are j quiet, and modest, and unassuming. The ladies were ! much admired, and one of thcin astonished the boarders mj her dashing performance on the piano." The Herald says most of thern intend to avail ibetn- I selves of the amnesty, and to gobatk to Hungary again ' Col. Perzcel will probably remain here He ha, got ; some money saved out of the fire nnd smoke. The otli- , . ... era have scarcely any resources of their own. Tliev had only two thousand five hundred dollars among them all. It is said the old Turk gave them, on coming away, twenty thousand piastres. CWe are reminded by the Newcastle Courier that we have done injustice to Eli Murphey, Esq., by stating that he made a speech at tho Fillmore meeting. The Editor says: ''Yon are a little mistaken, however, in the orators of the meeting. Your friend Murphey doee not '"run on that line." It was Messrs. Raiiden and Bundy that done the speaking." Now let me tell you, friend Grubbs, that you will all be running in that line before six months. Raridon and Bundy arc getting the start. E7- The weather is awful. The sun, which at this season generally assumes a soft and mellow aspect, has scarcely shown its face for three weeks. Occasionally 1 t looks out from the fringe of some dark, angry cloud, he sure precursor of approaching storm. One day we have cold and drenching rains the next snow and bitiii" t r 1 1 1 1 . . . irosis. r armer nave ueen unauie 10 gamer and nouse their corn; and unless fair weather soon comes, there will be much corn lost. The roads are in a wretched condition streets muddy and uncomfortable. CTThe Albany (New York) Register, the organ of k. e;i i-ft Viru: : s- .1 i c . 1 ... 0... B 1... .r, u peui 01 11 Journal, edited by Tuurlow Weed, the mouth-piece of Gov. Seward: " 'Tisconseience that makes cowards of us all." The Journal, that has proved false, almost without a single exception, to its old friends who nourished and sustained i.s growth, and that has aimed its poisoned stilletto at together in harmony." Liajid. In speaking of the high-flown nonsense ft.w,4. a BUVUUU, 1IS. OHIS. helm savs: i f n vninh I . ar.r t a I irtn ri w-r L- ahaon. f: : I "We know of no name for your style, and have not learned that any critic invented any other than the "Lippexd style." which must mean a style that requires the writer to be born with the St. Vitus' dance, to be inoculated with the delirium tremens, take the night, mare in the natural way, get badly frightened at a collection of snakes, and write under the combined influences of thee manifold causes of inspiration." Mississippi Gen. Foote, Union Democrat, is elected Governor ! ' by fifteen hundred majority. Messrs. Nabors, Wilcox

the hearts of the truest Whigs in the State and Nation. I ,l,n",- moianu. o.e. o.e., an uaxe iaen uecmeo ,nat the dailT circulation of that paper exceeds fifteen ".'tt,,c- " "o ' j y oo.talks of teacherv? It knows and fears Ihe retribnUon of Eg aVn l,,e," carr,-!! out 'I"'1 thousand and add ' The Times is not yet seccn ,ceeks ' H( , i' TTsTI V " more lh"n popular iediirnation that awaits it " i faithfullv in obedience to the Con-tttution, and repndia- tiloU!,nai ana aua- 1M 1 "nc" 15 no1 Jel ,ecc" 'ceKs . nl,out ne.ha ol his property. His rel estate alone is " ting as treasonable the Free Soil noiion of a "higher yet it has reached a circulation never before com- i valued at$32S,900; good bills receivable at $304,62; ,: Behold how beautiful it is for brcthern to dwell law." ! ,ar,; t ny any newsnaner in thru uears " i iiank and other stocks at $79.S60: and onod book ac-

and Freeman, Union Democrats, and A. G. Brown, Se- of N. Longworth' wine cellars, where I saw seventy-ess-ion Democrat, are elected to Congress. The Union ' ?ve tbousand bottles of sparkling Catawba, and about M,i. b-.. - I.,.. l. .i.- 7Lu i.:-L ! 'lT th"us"d P'1?"" 'n.casks. varying from

rv - C8.a.u,e, wiuon . secures two Union Senators riacal Operations of the U. States Treasury, The total receipts into the United States Treasury for the quarter ending the 30th of September lest, amounted to $15,899.579 41. Th. total expenditure, during the I period amount tofll, 101,805 91. Leaving a bal ance in tbe Treasury of $1,497,773 50. TT The third balloting for United States Senator ui the Kentucky Legislature, which was had on Monday evening, stood .. follows: Dixon 3S, Robertson 27; XT No Eastern Mail has past. Railroads increase uncertainty of the mails. any point between this and New York, by which a connection at tbe dillerent startinc noint is ma.ia loP m the mail. Close Meascring. Among the prizes given at tbe great exhibition, was one to J. fc 0 Whitworth, of Great Britain, for a machine for measuring less than the two hundred thousandth, part of an inth. JZTThe Rev. Mr. Fairbanks, who a few years ago with Mis. Delila Webster, was sentenced to the Ken. tucky Penitentiary for enticing away slaves, and afterwards pardoned by Gov. Crittenden, has again been guilty of tbe same offence, aad is now in tbe Louisville jail awaiting his trial. Cautoxkia Gold The New York Herald says that more than two hundred millions of dollars, in gold dust, have been extracted from the soil of that section of the world in a little more than three years. TT The Western Argus at Corydon, Indiana, is out in favor of M?r r'.llmore for the Presidency. G. Da-vift, Representative in Congress District, left our city this raortiing for Washington. Veiv Sai. hbrintr ..nrar a At bieer oat his brain haf and a hp.dan? inusieian i Toronto, lately, while la- ! of je. looey, seised a French burn and ', s 11 s regains, consisting of m old j na araäif t 1- ava l-.n trirwanl.fl Kw t.l'raih to hi friends

; between Shasta and ScottWiwra. Mwcrs were crowd- return from New York, and by the decision in the case ! iSST a . i """" "a ,, c ing there in great numbers. A party had gone te Sac ' of Green county, where there is stated to be some little , p exhrt",,0.n be fl"0" the Mh f APnl nef ' been received for threa days raincnto for th purpose of procuring machines to break ii regularity ; but the result will not in all probability be about.fc'x f from date and continue open for the celerity but add to the and Rrmd ,be rock- Tbe 5"ie,d is 8aid to bo greater than changed as regards the candidates elected. a Perlod OI ,our months. , ., ! that of the richest quartz mines of California. Taking into view tbe .trray of influences and appliAn accident on the line, at James B. Leach, Esq., ef Vancouver, and eighteen ances arainst which the democracy had tn contend th P.rrn rmm.iv A man in Mii-Wan ha .ca.

Sartalu's Magazine. We have been favored, by the Publishers, with an exchange with this excellent Monthly. The December Dumber before as, is embellished with & number of superb engravings. It contains eighty pages of reading matter, entirely original. The "Humorous Department" is an

interesting and amusing feature ol this Maganne. 1 ne Bow, would it bo oelieved, tnatmis same paper. Jl)y himself; but we have generally found that, alter : ne nn(lg the impression abroad that the editor of the !nu.'r:n,-!n- -na separate Irom the Omnibus bill. la :.. .1..;. f,.r 1R.S2 av that i not four weeks ago, was crowing and rejoicing and go-; lwo or three da8 of rocreat10n. the diluent mechanic ...,,. ;v Collar in,i .uP uj, k. .j I botu "-nee they gave the casting vole, and in bo'.:.

pup-cu, .u u. ... - , j off in extacies over the ,leRtion 0f Rellben Wood, as , or latorerj men quit unhappy. Often be sigh, i impression when the ,8 ate SenTne and I few ! that volÄ M for ü,e 1 of Slavery. Will they "American literature ol the highest class will be Governor ohio. And who u Reuben Wood? Why, ; over the wretchedne.. of being idle. The fact is, we J xTlbonorut SP a ZZ aU VOle for Mr C' compromia, bill? WIN they atfound in their pages. Superb embellishments cons Ming he,9 a iMtMt and ' in favor of the un are born to labor, and our health, comfort, and happi- ! J'' TJa r I led their columns with the fXon temPl to cram ,hU' to' down our tbrotsT And will partly of transcripts from ordinal paintings by em men . con(,,tion&1 d of the f itiTe tlav. for proof of ness d d ' exerliü Whe;ber we 'look at our TVkow u to be faUe-w Züt a shadow If found! ! ,h' f1,OW this UP' COBcerted '"ovement, to give American ArtiMs, w.ll alone exceed in value the price of which we nfT to hils ln.ugurai Me8,.Ra to the Ohm or ülr minds cvcrything talk us that j We opposed as stm," u vote of the Stte' in National Convention, to Gen. n year's subscription. A Humorous Department has ; L i9,atlire de4ivered just after the passage of (Cp tended we should be active Hands, feet. FrJe Soil o?S H eve v Casfc? II seems prob.ble-the time, are ominon. of ; been added to their -sua I form o construction, whe e meMUre anJ mJntal ghow lhat we wrc born to lLri (n Z columns olTe gZ D e"'1.' and wi,hoQt a determined resistance we shall be fflTÄÄI '"ualEKom aTpSul The case, of Farwcll and Wood are widely different, tobe busv. If e had been made to be Mtl., gtC rfri stw wTS ftf.g " ,he f S-U, The propoaio ne wo W Äln of S Farw.ll wa, the regular nominee of the Whig and Abo- '"go Dort, of our bod.ly and mental faculties would M the arL?n,s we could command against the Free I onsf tSiStSTSSZ S I I V, ' TT. ,1 "L :"!iT;vl -nrnbor.!,., r. : tx :...i a be redundant. Sir Charles Bell exl.ib.ted the wonder- S Soil movement ,n our columns and on the stumn. and 1 o, 11 5.-"" tbe Wack nnd .lamning institution of

Iw Mr Caum G Leland embrao ng aVa promi- j "l,on ' " " ' , 9,r,,cl"r lhe ""'" h,and. &tlier Pnyop..U that too when who are now bawling "Free So l.r V " Ce"ain " deaUl n,s w,th lDe b,mo0n by Mr. LHULtb u. l. Li. a m. emu atiut., there was an ooen atid avowed coalition. He lavored have entered into a minute description ol our bodies .,ij i,.,.ii i. !,. r.m ,; r.. sc. v D i ot tl,e desert.

nent leature, interesting nccounta oi uie . ... rincsrtnJ Enrope, and their publications, inis, w.tn a full and impartial review department . will, they nope, i meet with the approval of their literary friends. Origi- j r?r- - c . .i;, potions wi I be fPS" fTu- E" o. ; 1 1. .-,,,:,. nf nrnvorLixl lihiloSOIll) V . DoetlCal niuojiruj lu.ivii j. neons inusu anon oi t , . n .. eniumas. music, lashious, crochet pattern?, rnioioioery, , Sec", cc, will contribute to the monthly variety they . ' . .. proruUe their subscribers." The terms are for one copy 3 ; two copies $3; five pies $10; ten copies $20, and an extra copy to the percor 90,1 sendin& a elub of lenCo., Philadelphia. Address John Sartain k. "The two Position Which is Right!" The last Statesman contains tho views of the Fort . . ... t a I .1.. Mn.li -aync Sentinel, w ..en .s opr,oeu v., nu w.nuirft n.l Ki..trt Sontinel w hifh are in lavor ol, tue . next Democratic State Conveation incorpor.tling the compromise measures. We repeat, that we expect the Convention BO take tho hiiihest, broadest, bold i" i.i r and most iineompromiMMCr stand for all the ad- ' iustment measures and ttcuinst the repeal, modilication, or alteration of any of them we expect the onvention to adopt mo meau.e, u.ciuu... i .e gitive slave bill, as necessary to carry out one of the ' . . . .5 -. , : .u provisions of the Constitution , which are all riht, and tbe fmjiteite slave bill, the best measure of tho whole." ml ana inns snow uiose wu ilviwulinir rnal mo. n.. itfttiu sii.ft..- tii,.A ftt- in ft rivr :n KfPD i t n'Tii i ion. i v .dv.H'alin - r ronal. mmlilication or alteration, that ttlov - -r -.. s - : - "have no part or lot with n" lhat they are the dead- 1 liett tmin to our cauge and our country that they are against the Union, not for it 1 he Statesman, in speak-, , f hj ueM;on k,. Which of those positions is riclit ihe one recognizing fieeiK m of opinion and the right of canvassing Ireely all acts ol congress, or tne " it l i. .l . i i T..II . -.. M .1 OI)i wni. n applies me iiaiz, mi coip'-i mm in , now l and worship a law (i.e. me lugmve siave law which is the best of all the compromise measures) which failed to receive the sanction of over half of our delega tion in Conoress.'' Ever true to the principles of the frecsoil pariv the Stateman advocates agitation, nnd i calls the adoption of tho compromise measures by the State Convention, the aaj, which compvls men to fall dmvn ?nd woralup o toto-i. t. the lugitve s ave law. the j " a J position among her sister 1 - . c 1 1 States, a- d we hopo the day may never come when she ' . . i lit . i ..-" I ; . will not take a bold stand for the Union, and go against agitators. Let us approve the compromie measures" in the State Convention, and thus say to our brother democrats throughout the Union, that we are sound to the coro. Mattisonian. 44 Free-Soil .Movement Auttinst the Stiver Cirays." S i'-h is the caption of a telegraphic despatch, published yesWday from Ltica, N. Y., announcing that the H n. Joseph Bendict, member of tho J. Y. House ol Assembly last year, had written n strong article against any future connexion wish tho "Silver Gray" portion of the Whig party, and declaring that if they were not '"cut ofT' he would leave tho party. We do noi know the extent of Mr Heneilirl's influence, lint it M inis to us that a more audacious attempt at dictation was never made by any man of anv tiai ty. The "Silver Gravs." I 0 eaueu, are me .om promise uis 01 me r.mpirc i State men who have labored faithflly lo resist the 1. . . 1 so called, are the Compromise Whigs of the Empire inroads of Free Soilismnpon the Whig party proper, and who, despite the silly charge of Cottoning to the South on the Slavery question, have evinced a devotion to the Constitution which challenges the admiration and re spect of every true lover ol our glorious L nion. out will they bo cut on ! lime alone can detcrmine. Strange things have happened of late. Thurlow . , 1 ..-I 1 1 . " !,.. . .i) - sA ... I . . 1 Weed and Horace Greeley still continue to wage a most bitter warfare against tbe peace measures of tbe last Congress, and seem deterniind to keep up agitation at all hazards. Mr. Benedict is bent upon forming a new party "against Slavery," a if there was not already nnnnah nf rhfit rwnnliar Wind. nirfs. ( fnrtnn f inn nnd organization of which have more than one shaken k. TT..:n .. ,, v,,. V.VU,,.. ...... . . Mr. Clay uttered an acknowledged trutn wlien lie , said, on a recent ocasin, that tho Democrats of the ; V . u i- 1.1 .: . : .u - . North were more reliable on questions respecting the in teerit j of the Union than tbe Whigs of the same section. Fact speak for themselves. In regard to tho Fugitive Slave Law, tho Democratic Governors of Maine, N.w Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, The question then rectus will the "Silver Grays" of ! the great Empire .State suffer ihemselvesto be read out of the Whig party f As we said before, time can alone ; determine. If drtrcr. Ms, they will assuredly remain a am. saa . . . .... . . not Mkl)S, ,.whei( are we to go f hut with one ac. cord joining the Democratic Phalanx, which is emnha. 1 mf - ' 1 I J tically the Vnion 'Party of this wide-spread country. Mm (A. ..) JbaqU, From tbe Ctiicüinsti G.zetts Ohio Wine. The cultivation of the grape and manufacture of wine , i in Vftrinni nnrfc nf Ortin ami nw.ro ai Tf i -a 1 1 r in litis. t . . , .. ....... K"..,.. ...... vi.J ' ftft.il I . 1 n I ft I hau aii.Mnu I. I., i. ....... nl ...ft tr.II... i n . . . I I l..ft. IIVIHIftf i ft. I. ft "ftj, U. ft , ftj (. ftlft3l.f ft. I ft,' ftt lUlll IIIJpUI- : tance, and is attracting much attention from some of our i most intelligent and prominent citizens. A corresiioudenf, 2" Newark JJ J?W. 7 . " I ho mialitv ol wino maun acinic. I in t u Tho quality of wine manufactured in this vicinity ' surprises me. I have just returned from a visit to one forty to hve hundred gallons in each. The cellar is one hundred and twenty feet long, forty feet wide, and forty deep , and it is the intention of the owner to increase it to double this size during the coming spring. Besides Mr Lungwort!!, there are many other persons in Cincinnati auu mo iivii khi. cn.iftii'eu in iu cultivation oi mo or.ine nnd it is Minnocail thai not l than nn t K..MC1 nil acre .re devoted to this purpose. Tbe C.tawba grape a grape ' IS. I be leve. muc i nrefe.-ici to anv otl.ar r.ri.. fnr win- nd in,ri,w riaa. I...... ,t. .k. I..U.H. . -in- , .nu iiiiauaun iio' ueuci mau nie lauCIia in this climate " Gold in Oregon. Tbe Oregon Spectator of September 30, now on our Sakft 4men, took out of Scott's river $27,000 in seventeen days " mipieini meir aim. oeverni urec specimens, .. ..i,:n .i j i .L- ... rri oira vcijuiiiK one luuusanu auu uiiriy aoiiars, anomer over nine iiunur aoiiars, were exuioilea. Cincinnati .nquirer MIXI8Tt.1AL Family -At tha ,,f.K. Preabytery of White Water, in Lawreneeburgb. Indiana, there were present the father, brother, lour sons, one son-in-law, and a nephew, all preaching the gospel The father, Fraru-is Monfort, at Concord, Ind. Brother, David 'onfoit, D. D , at , Ind. Son, Joseph G. Monfort, Greensburgh, Ind. Son, Francis P. Monfort, Richmond, lnd. Son, J. W. Monfort, Liberty. Ind. Son, David Monfort, Jr., , Ind. Son-in-law, J. Gilchrist, Dunlapville, Ind. IM .-phew, John C King, Land Creek. Ind . Z Z . , j L ?' more di tant, by marriage. And what is a singular fact, hey are all III with the same Presbytery making I nare , r. an or ihr, m r.m th.i 1 i m r.!.i.nn.. ten or eleven in all. Father Monfort has another bro ther, who is a minister iji the Associate Presbvteriin Church. -Presbyterian Herald. Kc.oth The attacks upon Kow.th are severely . '. . J ' bur n..t to everely. rebuked by the New York Tribune. The most dijrneeful part of ihe whole busine, is. that e w le L attacks up. n Ko-sut!.. after the onslaught of written from on lioanl iiy America i Tt in these as- ; saults npon "he Magyar leader, too evident a preparn tie for a cold reception mv 'tir eouniryrwcn. not to be the lesult either of the eoJd-bieeded malignity of tbe despot, of Europe, who fear, wl)ile they l.ste htm. We hnn. tha Im.rinin nr. ...ill Am ...... .. tki. ... ..: prese wi t pernius combination as deserves. ' i '-in C'

111 11 : T A a. 1 I ft. .! 1 : ft J I ... . - ....! . - I., t a. CI I V I 1 vol 1 ' .. . . ....... I.,.. , ,

s the details of a rich discovery of quartz gold 1 These figures may be varied slightly by the official ! York' .wh,crn w,,,,bef ",ad,;1a lK"Td

TUESDAY aiORNIXli, NOVEMBER 5, 1851 j

Consistency. The Newcastle Courier, after quoting our remarks in ! relation to the election of Farwell, the Whig Abolition ist, for Governor of Wisconsin, says: ,, - . ..,. . j .lii;n F-ny "TTTT .T7 policy in relation to Slavery. The union ol the two partj w n and lindiRUised. On the other hand. Wood wn the Dpmoeratie nominee. mton the lug. "Od vaj tne uemocrauc nominee, vintmsaass " 'S I - Le"" Fre""' ""J" I J - .l.. s.i l lr.. J kSj. tX ante in tne neiu do not like Gov. Wood's Position . . L. f r mon,l. - l" - '"'7. " X" . L. ........ As am 1.. m&uYO rra hu A V luems, wuieu we oPic. m.ww ... . .-sc, u pressed his opinion in favor of the constitutionality of the law, and recommended strict obedience to its provisions. His message was severely condemned oy tne Frersoil jonrnnls, and they refused to give him their support, and, a, the result shows, increased their vote over three thousand. The position of Mr. Vinton was no better than Wood's. He had been a member c , . rM , Compromise measU "n e r urcs, including the fugitive law. He was nu old-ash ionoil .lohn Adams Federalist. had onnosed evei v ?ri aiit " of land to aid the States in the construction of works of internal improvement, had opposed the reduction, of the price of public lands to actual settlers, and the grant of bemy l,njs to tho old soldiera. For these reasons . . ' we reoieeu ti ine eieciion ui vjuv. imini, no is auu alwaj-s has been a Democrat. f The Supreme Court commenced its session on yes bar W terday. Quite a number of tbe members of tho Indiana were in attendance. e are informed that this Court decided on yesterday j (11.11 11IU ftMll 1 ftj. I II 1 Tl . ft llft.VC.l T I'M i ft.ft. . ft ft ".V 111 ft ftlft . ; .. .; ,. .... i,. .,..... rv.r .--. .,,. .. ti.a Simreme t onrt ol Indiana, besides beinL' a voter, was i ; ' - " ' the certificate of any Court of Record that the appli cant is a man of good moral character Counterfeiters. Rebecca Henderson and James Coyle were arrested in Cincinnati on Tuesday for passj twenty dollar counterfeit bills on the State Bank of 0hj j Af(or Rn ,,.:M)U, t,ey vere committed to jail " default of three thousand dollars bail, each. Rebecca, when nrrffsted, had in her possession three hun dred and eighty dollars in spurious money and thirteen '. dollars in good money. trSevoval of the secession papers in Mississippi have placed at the head of their columns the name ol James Buchanan of Pennsylvania, as a candidate for the Presi-1 , , T , ... . . p . . . dency. and Col. Jcuerson Davis of Mississippi, for ice President. Such nominations will do Mr. Buchanan no good in the North. It will operate like the nomination of Houston or Butler by the Barnburners of New York throw susjicion on the opinions of the men. Affairs with Spain The N. Y. Daily Times of Saturday morning contains a note from Washing - t0n datcd tne 14th iD8tat, which states that Mr. Web- . . . , - ster has made a proposition to M. De Barca, the Span'sh Minister, which, while couched in terms regardful of .. ihe dignity of the United States, wHl probaby be Rc. cepted and thus secure an amicable adjustment of the difficulties. Mf.thopist Phot sT ant Church. From tho An nual Register of tho Methodist Protestant Church, for the year of our Lord, 1332. we learn that connected with tDI t""rch arc M annual conferences ; 7.' stations; do's circuits; 90 missions; 807 ministers, itinerant and local, and 65,003 members. T3"Tbe Editor of the Valparaiso Observer, speaking r .. r -, J i recem mi 01 mckiicm ne nas iiao, Bays: riau not been for the superior skill of our physician, we don't k ' ' n know but we might now be 'where the wicked cease from troubling.' " 3.7' The proprietors of the New York Times announce oa great many men marry for money now-a-days. . , . ... , . For ,nstance m lave of Mammon" living in Peru, J . I 9 WWT t-t WW r i i a tt . ina., was recently married to a Weauny nearer, a -in i !v WW iy W WW UUJ . Editorial Change. Mr. Jno. R. Cravens has associated himself with Mr. W. W. Ci ait in the publication of the Madison Banner. C7-Tlie new Constitution of Virginia denies the right of votlnc t0 non-commissioned officers in the service of the United States,'' iLTThe Board of Wabash and Erie Canal Trustees, consisting of Messrs. Butler, Dowling, and Nof.inger, is now session in Terre Haute. New York Elections. The Result. It is now known as accurately as it can be until the official canvass in New York city is known that the democratic party have elected six ol tbe candidates on their State ticket and tha other two am carried by tho whigs with .about the following majori- ' ties .... r."r STTftS. dT Secitary of Slate, about 4,350 2,400 2. 00 3,300 514 Kor McAlpine, dem. Stute Engineer, C Wa J Oa a T' W ' . I . ' "- u""v "jjitci , r Morias, dem. Mate Prison Inspector, v I i t I r ' or Jol,.n,n. dem. Judge of Appeals, ror wrigui,aem. vompiroiier, For ChaifHd. dem. Attorney General. 264 For Fiizhugh, whig Canal Commissioner, 7661 , For Cok, whig Treasurer, j 6 victory though not complete is a glorious one, and one cheering to tne party in the Mate and Union, and snows conclusively mat upon tiic irue pat tv issues, the i .... .. ." .. ... hnipire Mate may be counted in the rank ol Democratic Slates, and whiggery has nothing to hone from ber in 1 the approaching Presidential campaign. Buffalo Courier. hir rnnr.nlinn The Whigs of this State have determined to hold a State Convention to nominate candidates for the various Slate offices. From the tone of the Whig press, we judge that there will be a complete organisation and , union of Whigs, lor the exprese purpose of ' carrying ; the State" if possible. We are uot displeased to see our opponents endeavoring to effect a rally. An open field opponents enueavormg to eneci a rany. An open neiu contest is more desirable than a species of guerrilla 1 . . ..... r lne Utmocracy o the fctate should be wide awake Tll romin lloi De one qJ- tbe moU important ever hdd in tke StaWt and lDe Deraocratio partyl8hould prepare tor tbe battle. Vigilance and union of effort will be necessary to our success . There should be an adherence to the principle, and cause of Democracy. Let bickerings, and jealousi 3 ? i ft ... t i-r. i . i es, ana animosities ne uone away witn. inese are all wrong, and should not exist. Away with them! We should stand upon one platform, fight under one flag. I "n(' w triumph with a majority never before reach ed LawrenceUurgh Repister. r tj the Point. Madam." ..id an old topr, "have you any water in the bi.use. that yon can ifive a poor man a drink of bear, though I consider c-idei I bfBt. and should like a little whisky. I-very seldom get I J .. .11 u.-J tl . : , no cider at all , my orchard is very small-consisting o

one scattering tree

The Pleasures and Advantages of Labor.

ft l llT l- 1 U 1 II J l.ll'C I1U1IOII J II HO M UIIU I" I 1 -i ! employment. Thousand imagine if they coulJ live in idleness they would be perfectly happy. This is a great mistake. Every industrious man and woman knows! .1 . -- " .: 1 1 l I n.., i.i t. 1 1 ' i i 1 1 - i su iiicarmitj HS ikti i uiiciupiutou. i' " ing some seasons ot the year we have holidays, and it ta pleasing on these occasions to see the operative en generally, and have dispjayed their wonderful adapta- ' t.on lor the business of life. Metaphysicians, also, have dilated on mind and its operations and have brought ; forth to view its marvellous power- demonstrating that miruuco i ms viu ui mn i tVZCt SÄ .Jul"' man was intended to be lord of this lower creation ere are the same the wilderness the soiirmand that merelv eats, drinks, and sleeps the lady that lonnires on a sofa, and boasts that sho never did anything, nor even wet her fingers and the myriads of active hands and hearts that change the desert into a paradise, and furnish it with all the comforts, enjoyments, and luxuries of life. Industry and toil make all tho difference between the useless and the useful. Did the world consist of ladies, we should bo starved, famished, and poisoned ; or did it contain none but sen tlemen onfit for manual labor, we must all perish for m m .. . .. w ..... want of the er-'imon necessaries ssaries of life. A world of ofl""8 lords, Alexanders, tiesirs, Langulas, or Jeia. It liaa t i 1 V neis, would soon iinvc ir.e ciotio wnnoui an innaoiiant. Exertion, activity, study and toil, all properly directed to some useful end, are the great requisites of every age and country. Give us iIicrc, tnd we can soon have a happy, a piosperous, an enlightened and a refined era. inrThc sentence of Mr. Thrasher for eight years to the cbain-canc. is another reason, we suppose, why the Spanish flir should be formally saluted, and the Spanish Consul ret rived with unusual and marked honors! Wa have not a doubt but the old fogy journals through the country will come out and justify bis conviction and inhumane treatment. It will accord with their previous conduct, and he in unison with their sympathies, which have been so freely bestowed upon Spain and withheld from their own countrymen. Hereafter, any American going on any business lo Havan.i may consider himself a candidate for the ehain-jrar'iT of Madrid, with a faint hope thrt he may possibly be pardoned if convicted; and that after he has been maltreated in his person with every insult and indignity Spanish insolence can invent, something nta? be done towards securing bis release. Lovisrille Courier. Henry Ci.ay. The great statesman arrived at ttv (oddard House on Sundav ailernonn nnd remninpd a f,.i- , hours, awaiting the arrival of tho Allegheny Belle, on wlnrh a friend had previously engaged his passage. He 1 Ml oity on lhat boat at 10 o'clock. Sunday night, for beelinu. en route for Washington. He goes to the scene of his labors only under a sense of duty, his health being still frail, and his personal inclinations averse to a longer continuance in the public sei vice.. He thinks bis strength, however, is improving ; but he is still suffering under a distressing co .gh. which has annoyed him more than a year without intermission. Mavsville Ewrlr. . Mcttox. VV e mean to report at least a thousand times, or till what wc sav have some effect on our conntivn,,,n. that a ponri), o! ?an, ,enler. juicy m,tr)n can e raised for h.alf the cost of the same quantify of fat , pork; that it is inhmtely healthier load, especially in th. summer season, i inoro agreeable to the palate, when one gets accustomed to it ; and that those who eat it become more muscular, and can do more work with 1 ffrcater ease to themselves than those who ent fat noik. '. We know nothing more delicate than smoked mutton ; hams ol south-down breed ol sheep venison itsell is not j ""f0"?'" ' .:m kT in Clne. erowing order where j other domestic animals will scarcely exist, and thousands , 1 oiner nomesuc unimnis win scarcely exisi, ano mousanus . ' nf aeres in tho Sfnli linder an pnliahtened nvvlnin of! - 1 ; sheep husbandry, may be made to pay a good interest I l si I 1 I a l I 1 where non thev are nearly dead property in the hands of their present owners. American Agriculturalist. JZTWc see stated by the Bloomington, (Ind..) Repor ter, hat a young lady of an age of majority, is detained at the Catholic nunnery, near lerre Haute. Indiana. ! against her will. It is s'fated she is exceedingly anxious ....... p" - to be released, but is prevented frorn escaping by the managers of the Institution. Itou. Courier. We are authorized l y the Mother Superior of Ihe In-, dilution altovn iillmlnil to to inr tlirit t n nlwivift rrnurt im entirely untrue. That she is unconscious of anv young I lady being in or about the establishment, contrary to her ' deire and that she. challeng-s proof to the contrary and calls 111,01. I be authors of the abovn renort to crive Hi.. .l 1 i -j . l j . 1 1 . the name of the young lady said to be detained against er will. lerre Haute. Courier. The Fowler Estate at New Orleans. The New ' Orleans Delta state that the property of the late Joseph , Fowler. Jr.. of that city, according to the inventory just counts at $24,310. The commission to each of his exenior, at two and a half per cent., amounts to $32,ir",or. lt two and h"lf 803 40. Most of the heirs j ,umma nnd have already c ill JS. fr resule in the District of Coome in possession of a con siderable share of these effects. Henry Clnv. The Frankfort Common irealth of Wednesday has the following: Mr. Clav During a portion of the sestion of the Housp on Monday, the venerable form of the Sage of Ahland was seen upon the floor. He was greeted with that respect due to his great character. Time is eviHentlv doing its work upon his bode but the great soul is untouched; and we were gratified to learn that there has been a decided improvement in his physical health ! within the last two or three weeks. He expects to leave home for Washington about the 15th inst. Coalition. A coalition, such as is referred to when this term is used in connection with the political aflairs of the conntry, we don't like this union for leinporary purposes combinations for political tricktery. We don't like the idea and never did. We don't like to see a party sacrifice principle for spoils. We join with many of our brethren of the Democratic press in the State, in expressing our abhorrence of it. Let us stand or fall by our principles avowed and proclaimed openly and honestly. Lawrencburgh Register. ILTThe World's Fair is to lie transferred to the United States. A company has been formed to transfer the most attractive and valuable portion of the articles exhibited in the Crystal Palace to New York. It is also 1 stated that a large building will be erected in New ral 'likely' children. The oldest girl is so tall that they use her for a lightning rod in summer, and a!o for a hop-pole for the vines to run up on; in winter they hang her up in the bam for the bens to roost on. Their next boy is so short they use him for pie-crust. Another is so flat that he is sliced up for pancakes; and poor Tom, the youngest, happens to be so ill-looking, that he always brings fifty cents a day in the spring, for a scareicrow. I TT A clergyman in England ordered his servant, as i usual in some churches, to repeat to the congregation Mi notices, one of which was that he would hereafter preach sermons morning and evening, and morning and riltarnoon nltrrnnt When" llie nrnner tima arrived the honest fellow arose, and with proper solemnity an- - i-" "u wim . ..c bh ninny j nounced to the congregation that " Hereafter the minis tcr would preach his sermons, morning, afternoon and evening, to all eternity." Markyinc Divoxced Persons. A committee of the New School Presbyterian Synod of New York and New Jersey, which wa. in session at Bloomfield. N. J., lately, made an interesting report, through the Rev. Dr. Eddy, on the question: Shall a minister of tho Gospel perform the marriage service for . person who had been I leen y divorced lor cumei Ihe conclusion arrived at I committee was, that a minister of tbe Gospel has no right to solemnize the marriage of anv person who ha once been divorced on the ground of bis can wrori" doing. ' TT Vermont and South Carolina are the only States whose Gevtrnors have decline J to join in the arrangement for having the same day observed lor Tuanksgivng throughout the Union And they are the only States which have avowed nulüfrer for Governors iV. H. Pm-triot.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 8, 1861.

I Auditor Ellis A sain. I Dr. Fitch, who has dared to open bis mou'.h against the We cut the following from the last number of the In- MTSsw Somb; and even be, it said, is falc, . tering. In the Senate, we have been mortihed to see

.. . i--.i-:..m We nevPr aMended a Free Soil me"etiug never endorsed the Bufra0 Platform and never voted lor a Whig when there was a Dcmocrnt who could be voted lor. And wheD Wm j 6ron t.larc8 us wi,h being a Free Soiler, he knows that he is uttering a falsehood. . If Mr. Brown believed us to be a Free Soiler whvdid i , he urge us to be a candidate for Auditor of State? Why j did he send bushels of documents to our address in the campaign of '48? And why did he vriie this letter on tbe commencement of the State Sentinel here? Did he want the columns of hi paper contaminated with tbe efr...: r . r c,.:i 1US1UU9 oi a i i cv oouei l Washington City, May 20, 1850. Dear Sir : Mv son Austin H. Brown having purchas ed the Sentinel and having gone out to Indianapolis to . i i - . c..,lm,e 15 l,UD1,ca"on. 1 nave recomraenoeu mm to cs" on you ,or, "r ",a ana. nave no one to serve except the party and its principles. No favorite candidate for tbe Presidency. No wish but to make it a most efficient orthodox and radical Democratic paper. Help him all you can. Write some paiagraphs occasionally. Yours, truly, W. J. BROWN. The above letter was not intended for publication. If Ellis had been a cen'leman. he would not have made it public. Wanting those qualities, bowever, he has bro- ! ,r , , , ken the seal of pnvacv, and given it a place in his coli 'i r . t . u r umns, and we are glad of it. for it gives us the text, for r V . . . , '., an expose of our whole interconrse and quarrel with . . , ,, .- , . ., . n tins fellow, which we shall now do. , . Some ten or twelve years ago, Dr. Ellis commenced . ... .. I 0 , the publication of the Goshen Democrat, a sprightly . r ' B J little paper, at Goshen, Elkhart county, Indiana. He fought well foi the cause, succeeded and was elected j Auditor of the county. In H44 he supported Mr. Polk 1 with much zeal, and as his district was then represented

by Judge Sample, a Whig ; at his request we furnished 'he official majorities on the State ticket, all the counties him public documents, speeches, and everything which we being heard from: then thodght would be of advantage to him as a Demo- j Comptroller, John C- Wright, Dem 403 cratic editor. The truth is, wo had great confidence in j Secretary of State, Henry S. Randall. Dem. 1 420 his democracy, and rega.dcd him a. our personal and ! !Attorno.v General. Lev. v Chat field Dem 340 ... , r - fc 1 Engineer and Surveyor. V . J. McAlpin, Jem.,,2 390 political friend Treasurer, James M. Cook. Whig, 92 When the Wilmot Proviso was first introduced into , Canal Commissioner, Henry Fitzhugh. Whig,. .. . 813 Congress he took open ground against it in his paper. The Senate i a tie; the casting vote is with the LieuIn 1847, when the subject vas first agitated, he pro- J fenant Governor, who is a Democrat. The House of nounced " the Wilmot Proviso a humbug powerless for ' Assembly stands, Whig, 66, Democrat 63 , Whig magood and pregnant for evil.-' In tho same aiticle, bej0rity2. says: So far as nrw territory is concerned, it will be time enough when wo acquire it. and come to extend to Virginia Election, it the pro tection of our laws, to fight tbe battle of j Tn? first e,ec,ion Virginia, under tbe new Consti. Slavery and Anti-Slavery, and for one, wc say that when '"'ion wiU be Md on the 8lh of December; a Governor, that time does come, that if a portion of that territory Lieutenant Governor, an Attorney General, and Sena-

shall be found better adapted to a slave than a free yopillation, inasmuch as a single slave will not be added to 'he aggregate, wo shall have no squeaimshncs in seeing such extension." In 1S43 he supported th election of Gen. Cass. On ,l filL r Ta ,..,,. idiq ,,. n.. - j. .. . lit wti -it n n mh ,. 1 f. , was al lne a ie mo. I . Ca " TT . " 1 1- I - - " "m ! 1 C j ments after Gov. Wright had received the nomination for Governor. He was then highly excited and swearing bitterly that ho would not support the nomination. In tho nominating committee, after the result was announced, be had offered ihe following resolution; Rcsohed, That Joseph A. Wright bo considered as the unanimous nominee of the Southern Democracy ol Indiana, as a candidate lor Governor. He followed this resolution with a bitter, denunciatory j disorganizing speech. It was, however, rejected, ' and the Governor was afterwards unanimously nominet,,d Enis wcnt home, pouted awhile, and finally came in and supported the ticket. By this act relieving himself of the imputation of a disorganizes Soon after the election of that year, it came to our i i ears that it was the intention of Ellis to be a candidate for State Printer, in opposition to the Cbapuians, and I I Ol II VI as IIIS UCOIi;il lu lUIIUW 111' mui limn llll lit b 1 , . establishment of another democratic paper. Satisfied r lhat such a course would bo unjust to the Chapmans, who had for years, been btboring in the cause of the party, without the hope of much pecuniary reward, we mimediately wrote to Ellis nrging him to be a candidate for Auditor, stating that Chapmans ought to be elected Printers. In reply he wrote us that be would follow our ( suggestions, and requested that we would have his name announced in the Sentinel. If we were in the haliit of : publishing private letters we should publish this one, for it is exceedingly rich. We immediately went to work with our friends, who were members of the Legislature, to secure his election. We pulled the wires in the right direction, although we had some difficulty with those who had heard his disor- j it n rt j 1 1' rr ftn.mnli la tli. r,,n-.nlinn lo convince 1 hem tlint . , . ... , . . in future he would be true. W . however, succeeded ; he was elected and removed to Indianapolis. Wo re

garded him as a true man, and as a true friend; and it ; C"Gen. Joseph Lane, Hon. J. D. Bright, and C. L' be had stated to us that it was his intention to start a j Dunharai left Madison yesterday for Washington. new paper, we should have had nothing to do with the SenftneZ, but would have left him and Chapmans to fight 0"A German Theatre is now " operating " in Madiit out. Had he intimated a desire to purchase the pa- j son.

per, such was our confidence in the man, lhat we should jDr. Rutherford is lecturing on Physiology at Cohave cordially acquiesced ; we would have thrown no ob- ium6us in this State. Stieles in his way. But we very naturally supposed 1 that he would be satisfied with the very lucrative office j Cr"Tbe Economist newspaper, published at Cannelof Auditor of State without wishing to be State Printer ton, bas been disccntinued. and editor. " . When Austin H. Brown purchased the good-will of ! ET The next Congress will not be deficient in eolonj . 1 . .... ! Bv a casual glance at the list of members, we noticea the Sentinel, for whch he paid tour thousand dollars, that tnere wi, e GraVj Green anj ßr0wn, and a smart the earnings of his whole life, we naturally felt, as a j sprinkling of White. father should feel, a deep solicitude for the success of a I As to buildings. Kentucky contributes Wood, Stone, .-. . ... I Clay and a Mason favorite son, in ftc business he had chosen. He was ( v'nrjous pursui(S are represented-a Miller, Fowler, young and inexperienced ; he needed counsel and advice; ! Taylor, Harper, Hunter, Carlter, Fuller, Chandler and and when we wrote the letter asking the man we had ! Miner. The Senate has it. Cooper, Smith, Miller, Hun--

befriended to aid our son, we supposed we were writing to a friend. Naturally confiding, we never dreamed that we were addressing a most deadly enemy, who, at that very moment, was planning and plotting the pecuniary ruin and destruction of our son, who we, with a generous confidence, was asking him to aid and assist. " lngr.-titude! thou marble-hearted fiend; More hideous when thou show 'at thee in s man. Than Ihe set monster." When we were confiding in him .".s our friend, he, with a black hearted malice that would have mantled the bra2eu cheek of Judas Iscaiiot with tha blush of shame. j wa5 lo,lm our rain. u ril Ut Bill Brown see that he j h never had the right sort of opposition hire. The Sen. -a ' ' tinel shall go down. BUI Brown has sold the State to the South . and Pll drive him where he belongs" This wa. his language. The change of his position on the Slavery question was, no doult, after the Sentinel had been purchased and he had determined to break it down ; because we i as US editor, nan avoweo our oeiermiuauon io uioor I the Compromise measures, and, as a member of Congrew, aas voting for them all. The increa-o of the subscription list of tbe Stale Sentinel from eight hundred to nearly four thousand, shows how impotent are his threats and opposition. The first indication of change of sentiment was in a coromanicaiion w hieh app ared in the Goshen Democrat, ah' ut ti:e latter pan of M.-v 1850, signed "Democrat," and rillen by D Ellis From that artiela we make the following extract: M And now, in what position stands Indiana m Ccn-

gress, on this great and engrossing subject? In the Lower House, there is bat one man. our own member.

the Dopes ol rrcdom utterly crushed by the votes of Indiana Senators, the vote tr the Compromise Committee, and the vote against the admission of California. He had then determined, secretly, to establish the Statesman, and to make si,ion to the romnromi , " P war on the Sentinel; and oppo se measures was to be the basis 01 inai war- 0T mnina his paper was hlled with assaults upon these measures, and the men that supported them. He declared that the repeal of tbe fugitive law r . t . .... - . ! . w wou,a never ne enlorced. " 11 ould be a dead letter on tbe statute-books." He denounced the law as an nntr. on tK - t " mentof the country, and declared that humanity blushed at the dued, and that the slumbering vengeance of n just and righteous God awaited its projectors. Now, i it 1 . . .. . . . . . nnoing nis doctrines to be unpalatable, he claims to be a rrid of the Compromise measures: and as he i. r. ! tremely desirous of being nominated for re-election to' j the responsible and lucrative office of Auditor of State, he is ready, with Gen. Lane, to say " the Compromise ! measures are all right, but the Fugitive Slave Law is I the best of all." Personal controversy is unpleasant, but the conduct of j this fellow, who has been striking with his poisoned ttilettn. imnosps on na th nir..itv C 9 - L i - . j ... .. .... our readers. It is a history of black-hearted ingrati- . . . . . . . I tude and base hypocrisy such as should cause him to I . , . . ,. . , . i he shunned by all honorable men. We now leave him , : . . . .... alone, not in his glory, but in his mfamr. We leave .. . . J him in the worst company in the world we leave him u. M . . , , . ---... uiiftj , i uc j none U ISII.iSSeS a J ' convictrtl criminal, wn vv " fa tkm T.J i, u convicted criminal, we say, on your soul!" New York Official. The Albany Evening Journal gives the following as tor8 and memlrs of the House of Delegates, will he vo,ei1 lor- tvelT male citizen or the Commonweal,h, of the age of twenty-one years, who has been a resident ol the State for two years will be entitled to vote. (C?The Ci ncinnati Bible Society, since its organisation, has distributed by sale and gift one hundred and ten thousand Bibles. Over three tl ousand have been tendered free of charge, to persons ignorant of scriptural information, and relused. The receipt of tho Society for the past year amount to $4.625. HCTAn enthusiastic meeting was held in Cincinnati, on W-dnesday evening last, to consider the propriety of ur-'iniy the invrnmn' nf tho Faitvd Stute to nalr j fof the reea6e of SroilU 0,Bri Joho Micbel, and j '' CT" Among ihe recent deaths in California, we notice the names of Thos. IT. Fcarn, of Terre Haute, Ind., and John A. Glenn, of Kentucky JZrWe learn from the Journal of Monday that a nam- ; ber of Ladies had the new Degree of the Daughters of Rebecca conferred upon them by Messrs. Colfax and -f , .L ftlJ r II I II i Meredith, at the OJd Fellows Hall in this citv. on . , . . Friday evening lat. QDavid S. Gooding, John B. Stitt, Jot.athan W. ; Gordon, and James Hughes, were admitted as Atiori ncys and Counsellors at Law at the bar of the Supreme I Court, on Monday. ITT" The Madison Tribune favors the nomination of Hon. Richard W. Thompson for Governor by the Whig Slate Convention. C" We call the attention of our readers to the card ' of Edwin W. Neff. in another column. Those wishing , ibeir watches repaired, would do well to call at J. P. ; Pope & Co.'s drug store, where he is now located. H" The Indianapolis Benevolent Society will bold an Anniversary Meeting in the Second Presbyterian Church I v L on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, 27ih instant. 1 1 r ami Mmnn New York furnishes Brooks, Wells and Snow; and New Hampshire, Hale. With regard to drinkables, Virginia gives us Meade, and Missouri sends us Porter. As to edibles, New York contributes a Fish, and Iowa a Henn. For music, we have two Bells and a Campbell t and, although the members are to represent sovereigns, in the Senate will le found a King, and in ihe House two King, and a M'Qua, in addition tc Gentry and Gay-lord. There is a strange mixture, for Tennessee throws in a Savage, and Norl h Carolina an Outlaw in the nous ana a Badger in the Senate. ti..7 .r..iiAV.nnt Linda of men. vi.: .Valgum . Chap I man. Horace Afann, Penniaton, Roder. M. Price and -Jfl 2 man . The Senate numbers among its memners xiorenei mr i ) and Foot, perhaps two oof.; the one Irom Vermont, i . oitifr from Mississippi j These are among the characteristics of the next Con. grtss as to names - W-tne'o Republic Troublesome Navieation. The Kentucky F!a says a hi I is now before their i fro,,, ,1t. troublesome ifanee bv srl 'fu -fc-f r" ' isurr led. H suke ll u I7-A special dispateh fo th- N Y Tril nn rromVr. mont. eevt that 'be L-gisltn - ol 'ha' itat . il by a i-ofe of 132 t 55. a h:'l v pasae! last wiotrr to lerd-T iho VA SUve lev. The Tribune infers from that, th? the Vermont Legislature will not ccmbate Mr. Webber for the Pre siden"7 lost yet

i

TT .. D ... ... rl .... I (ft r I II IT I U 1 1 U I t .

. aaviaeble. L-t ii p-ss f the whig, have had free. . i enough in the navigation of Mi River and il a new 1 i i....-i i.. irftiiml bv whii-h '! v eau ti nk -bfir ee-