Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1852 — Page 1

INDIANA

STATE

THE SENTINEL WEEKLY. ILIIAM J. BROWN, Editor, f AUSTIN Ii. BROWN. Publisher. S WEEKLY, Per Annas, $1.00 DAILY, coo VOL. XL INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MAKCH 25, 1852. NO. 43.

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL! A GAZETTE OF THE PEOPLE, ET-Oflice in THE SEXTIXEL BCILDINGS-il Sörth Side Washington, near Meridian St., OPPOSITE ODD FELLOW'S HALL,

AUSTIN' II. BROWN, Publisher. The WvM liidiana Stale SeuliiK'L ftTO SINGLE MBfRIBER IS ONLY ONE DOLLAR I YEAR! Eleven Copies for Ten Dollars! TO BE PAID IN ADVANC E IN ALL CASES. THURSDAY JIORNINC. MIRC'II 1, 1852. Kditorinl rorrepondnce. Steamboat Ketsto.ne State, ) Okiti river, near Sitterscille, Marek 13, 1852. $ The world is a stage, says Shakspeare, hat when the Bard of Avoa penned that coraprehen.-ive sentiment, Bob Fulton had not lived, and Steamboats had not been invented, or be would have declared that Steamboats are great stages on wh'ch all sorts of characters play. I left Cincinnati Thursday noon, on the magnificent Steamer Keystone State, commanded by a blnff, burly, but very clever Captain, bearing the hard name of Stone. On board are 150 passengers, of all sorts of characters, beuad for all points of the compass. The merchant, with his pockets well lined with the needful, for the great mart of trade and commerce East, who may be designated by his staid and thoughtful demeanor and by his memorandum book in hand, in which he occasionally pencils an item. The trader from the sunny South re turning with the rich rewards ol profitable sales. 1 he red-whiakered gentry that travel for pleasure. The returned Calitornian, with his calico shirt, heavy gold chain, and mouse-colored rnoasraohios, who has made his pile, and is returning to spend it in a land of Christianity and cogniac. piety and Peach brandy - and last, though not least, occasionally a politician, with spy. glass in hand, watching the moving of the Waters. I was pleased to meet with my aid friend Stephen R. Adams, the new Senator from Mississippi, elected to fill the vacancy of Col Jeff. Davis, who resigned to be elected Governor, and failing in that, lost all. He is a I ninn lli.mnAMt mnri . Miflnrrh r. rf m V.ri lanf man - ill I make a more useful Senator than either Davis or Foote. In Mississippi, Georgia, and Alabama there will be a j reorganixation and complete union of the Democratic i rv-r, ir r;itm- hnlA h tl. WKi I party If Fillmore should ba the nominee, the W higs I will organize and make flght ; bat if Scott is the candi- i date no effort will be made to carry a single Southern State, except Kentucky and Tennessee. A few weeks will determine whether the Whigs will have a Conven lion f ch.ll lrn,.,r- -l,an I K llU.in. .J wum.. r . ' iimuih.uk., a..,. will write again. W J. B Now Hampshire Klectiou This election which was held on lacsidv, in insi.. , - . . ' ews 1 resulted in a complete Democra t .....nV. 1p IU - : no m.upi. i tin, the Democratic candidate for Governor, has been - 11 I r km - i . ..r. - J fit'cipu u a ma oruv 01 irom -w m i uiv uic- over . . ' . J . J '. . . both the V big and Freesoil candidate,. 1 his ,. , üe- .- f . n r r . . 1-1 1 1 " mocretie gain 01 aooni since last spring s election tne ueinocrais tnon navuig laiieu to eieci tue uover-i nor by the people. The House of Representatives and ' r r j the Senate are both decidedly Democratic by increase.! majorities, thus securing the election of a Democratic United States Senator for six years, in place of Hale ' v ' whose time expires March 4, j ine resai: 01 mis election win oe unexecieti 10 me Whigs, for they had rested much of their hopes in opening the Presidential campaign for Gen. Scott, on their ' uocesa in New Hampshire, owing to supuosed divisions ... .... . , o . m our renk,. The Whigs in that State also claimed to be tbe especial keepers of the temperance question, from which they expected to derive much aid. This der... .;..i .j . , . . I ft, ao s.gn.1 and so unexpected to them, and at the very opening of the oarapaign, will b severely llt by , lhe friends of Gen. Scott. ' Madame Ablamowu-z bad a much larger audi, -nee on last evening thau attend- i en ner Concert ol luesuay. ibis shows that the cm- j zens of Indianapolis appreciate good music, and are willing to encourage meritorious musicians when convinced : there is no attempt al humbug. Her singing was equal, if not superior, to that of her former Concert. The grand air from Linda Chamounix, ' "Our faith than fondly plighting," was admirably executed. Moore's beautiful melody. ' 1 be last Kose 01 Sum- j roer , ' and the Scotch song of Comin thro' the Rye," j were snag so sweetly that Madame A. was frequently interrupted b the applause of her delighted audience. ! When encored, she exhibited a commendable . x to please, by either repeating her songs or by substituting j others equally as beautiful Lover's ballad of " My Mother Dear," as sung by Madame A., was one of the I sweet-st songs we ever heard. But the song of the evening, and one which exhibited the power of Madame Abl.mowicz's voice, wa, Jenny Lind--, celebrated "Bird Song," in which she gave a crfpr.t im. ration of thp wept WnrKlinna . .1" Ltaaäa B 1 1 - y At the request of a number of her friends, Madame A. has consented to give another Concert this evening, which will positively be the last in this city, as she sings in Madison to-morrow evening. The Programme embraces many attrective pieces ,,0t sung at her previous Concerts. Among them is a beauUful echo song, called "The Wanderer," in which she I I will imitate with tbe voice the sound of a distant flute. This one piece is worth the price of admission. To enable all to hear her, tbe price of admission has been reduced to Twenty-rive Cents. As compared with lishops's Concert this is worth Two Dollars, of one-eighth of that iraonnt. Lay Rkf-aeskxtatio. to the Methodist CoxrcnBMCB Tbe Convention of Representatives from 33 rlinrnliM favnraililp tn th a , I in i ai .in ol L.aV llelptates K j m into tha General Conference of the Methodist F.piscopal . . . 11 j rL i . 1 . l. . j- 1 Church, lately assembled in Philadelphia has adjourned without day. They adopted resolution ... f, r . , ... In favor of petitioning Conference for the admission Ley delegates. Requeuing Coaserenees and Chnrahoa not represented to communicate their views to the Genera Confernance on the question. Appointing n Cotnsnittee ef tee to attend General Conference to nrge their claims .iJl. .(.CnnrMllnnnnnnOntn .11 i..n' ""'"B r, tion in the itineracy, aed all encroachments on the Epii-

copacy, end individanily pledging tbe members present Jjx mountain of emery or corondom has heen dinto a cordial support to lh? Epitoopecy and itineracy . and i covered in the Southern part of Arkansas. It is said to discountenance anything tending to weaken either. 'at in Russian emery , mines are found, and this Arvo auatavuiiivii a a ksnsas emery is et the same character.

1 Girls in 8t. Peul. Minnesota, obtain $10 per month tor sieing boeeewerk.

The Adjournment As many of the Whis papers are denouncing the

Democratic members of the Legislature, for the passage! r .L 1 r l . i of the resolution tor the temporary adiournment, we pass from count I TIT Mmi Alexander. Davis, Dttrtn, Eddy,

ei id the ."senate, alter an aide speech in its iavor 1 " " -1 e - uuuu a mn ai wmc c-..i.s.uui.io:l- uiswnt e irom

. . . . mm - - r I infT r.l ThoWhirTlrtritnnri.in prn That tl.n . Iinrrrp rtt ttiia . ...... ..1 ., nn n . : 1 i. , . I . r

Mr. Marshall, the Whiff Senator from Jefferson paper is untrue, mat uunn aiuisea wov w ngiu on ac- - . ..u......-! ' . . .. . i: w ? . t-l- . ! . j that he would permit the w hole armed force to come in

y, and the embodiment ot Whiggery -r. Indiana. eou... u'5 s i 10 nu bo-i , Ln.'.nd ,nn,l, ri,h i.:m ....,. . ;

Hcnton, Hesier, Hunt, Marshall, McCARTY, Miller, , statements of this Whig Elector. A considerable por' engaged. He declined, but said he would cheerfully MiHiken. N.black Od. II, Reid, Saffer, Slack, Turman Uon of Dunn9 ch WM devoled M Qov Wright, and ' 0"sU't ,with them in the ordinary way-by a deputation Walker, and Washburn 19. Sateen Democrats and ... . . ,. . , 1 his did not suit their purposes, and tuev accordingly three Whigs, ended ,n a fancy sketch, in which ho endeavored to attempted to force their way into the royal presence. Noes Messrs. Berry. Bruch, Cravens, Delavan, . show, that Governor Wright had endeavored to gain They embarked a very large force in their boats and Dougherty, Emerson, Hanna, Hatbeld, Hicks, Kendall, hi votes and perhaps did gain Whig votes, because larted up the river, but were driven back by the multiKiunard, Knowlton, Logan. L ngshore, Mickle, Sleeth. ' . . , , , tude of armed natives who lined the binks and opoosod Spann, WimUndley. and WUktmm 19. Sixteen De- was a Methodist. If Mr. Haeklcman heard the their advante. r mocrats and three Whigs. speech he will well recollect the caricature drawn by By tbe Franklin we hive news of the further prose. The President of the Senate gave tbe casting vote in Dunn, and the irreverent manner in which he spoke of cation of this 'negotiation.' A dispatch from the Com- . . . - ... . modor r.f the squadron announces "'the esoultion of the favor of the resout ion. sacred things, whilst denouncing the Governor as a , , , , . . 'wn 1 1 "r "3uu"u"- t e j slave dealing chief Kosoko and pcoplt. the niter dell will oe seen that not only was the Senate equally hypocrite and a man destitute of everything like reli- ttruction of his town, and the establishment the frienddivided, btst that each of the parties was also equally goa. He will also recollect, how Dunn ridiculed the ly chief Akitoye, with his fullowers in the seat of "pow. divided on this question. A change in tbe vote of a sin- donations the Governor had made in aid of building er!?."S' gle Whig would have defeated the resolution : and it ' Churches and other benevolent objects, even descending The duipateh goea on to aay: would not have passed had i, no, been for ,hc ab.eargn- j to his subscription to aid ... poor weather-beaten itin- rJZlkE!S, l"IZZd. ments adduced in its favor by Mr. Marshall. erent Circuit rider, to purchase a coat in which to shield Wl,h fire and sword, the approach of a flag of trace proThe following was the vote upon ti.e passage of the him from the inclemencies of the weather setting it all cecdng to his seat of government with Mr. Consul Bee- ,.!,,,.. i, Bmm of ; a, .. .jfj upl. , h ... ' ÄÄÄIÄ" Ates Messrs. Barker, Beach, Jeane. Bulla, Bus- markod by several gentlemen present, some of whom no, refse to negotiate with the Enwlish, hut expressiv

kirk, Carpenter, Chowning, Crawford, Dice, Donaldson, ustAy Eccles, Geddes Houdy, Hanna, Hart, Hays oTl W hite, Hemer, Henrv, Hney. Kent, King, Laverty. Le- . vision, Lewis, Lindsey of Fayette, Litchüeld, Manson, Mam, McAllister, McDowell, Miller, Mudget, Nelson, Owen, Porter. Smith of Marion, Smith Soencer, StorUrfSZ'SlZZLllSSl: SÄ WiUon-44 : 1 nirtv -lour Democrats ami ten Wings. NoKS Messrs. Beeson, Behm, Cockrum, Cromu tll, Dante of Franklin, Dobson, Donham, Douthit, English, roster, Gibson, Gvnn, Hick. Humphreys. Hunt, Laww: 1 r u ' j km' L- Z ,j n u renct, Li.idtay of Hovard, Major, Mayßcld, McDonald, ; Morris. Ray, Reynolds, Schoonover, Scudder, Shank It atanpcld, Statin. Sterent, Mruhle, Sweet, Torbet, IIa. , tor, Wat ton, Williams, and Mr. Speaker 36. Nineteen Democrats and seventeen Whigs. The passage of the resolution was warmly advocated by Mr. King, tbe Representative from Jefferson county. Mr. Gookins, the Representative from Vigo county, and Whi'T eandidate-for Snnronip JihIta vb Io an ik 1. . e .. , ,n. , , cate for the adjournment, thongh he was absent when the vote came to be taken, and did not vote at all. When our Whig friends come to know that their candidate for Governor, Mr McCabty, voted for the adjournment, and that the measure was advocated by such Ul,;. .e f u.ii v. I u.:. , ,,. , v . . . 1 . . ' ! r.Hiil.i. fnr Cnrnm. T...I. ill.. MI nu.kl. .tnn inCir wuolc,e renunciation, ol those by whose votes it Pa,sed ' anJ MPM"y b " i3 known tuat without lhe Tte of their candidate for Governor the resolution to '. I . t tdjurn coal,! not l"""1 havc PMaed We believe the adjournment to be a measure of econ- ' ny. The laws in relation to the organization of Courts, ' omy. 1 be laws in relation to the organtzation of Courts, in relation to crime and punishment, for the organization "I ll.e Supreme l Olirl anU llennina Uie illllies Ol Itie SO--r .1 c . - , , .. . I - " preme Judges, end in relation to Common Schools, have ' bee. fully debated, and the principle, and details which i

.-. ... - - , , , ceiveu insiructions su 10 uci in nis oi:icc as 10 arrive at : vvtiom that Convention leit sale to trust tne interests 01 nafT., Ivane Legislature will engraft in each of them have been If we are to judge from a number of editorials which a motive for putting Toulouse in a state of seise. M. ! ., ; . ., , f ne0uve.

nraf T v.- a - tir- f o V o aoai (una. le nrtfnrnr r'KUJ .w. ia.uvngiyi, uic WCC 1 1 -1. 1 . .. , , . . x 3C in n 111 II 'S 111 1 1 I : 1 1 ll'f- : III ri'lnl Kill 1(1 I HI Ii 111 I lie itm ami- , : " . . I jJect' and Rs 'n things contained in each biil were Vnrl h V ri f klnnr inAnrnAr.t.J in or-.,- 1..,- ll .1 mlirlii k. Ii - a 11 -"7 " " .;;. 1 j . L- ..... . ... ; ... . V" jeci o, nie d.i., ,t wou.d nave oeen a TI r. 1 ' i-, i . I ' , t , . . I . i, I ... , , 1,1.. . n II

.1..- i..-1-...i.m;, wuj, luuuu, ""u "f?1" " uicui'i mui apropriate acts. By adjourning for a few weeks, the . . . committee of revision will be enabled to bring all these matters into shape, and as they have already been fully debated, the Legislature, when it again meets, will be I , , ...... , .... . nie 10 complete, in tnrce or lour weeas, tne labor, mat, wunoui wie aujoiiriuueiii an 1 revision, wouiu nave occnpied at least twice that length of time. B' 'he 20th of April, too, the law refoliu Com mis. sioners wdl have coiiiulcU-d their labor, and will be reai , ir. i . i. . i i ... . j i dy Report. Had the Legislature nol adjourned, it s probable that this reform the most important which will be effected under our new Constitution would ne- - i . - ..-.-.j-s i T I ces.arily have been postponed for another year. It is , highly important that this very beneficial reform should j be effected al the earliest possible day, and if no other reason existed for the adjournment, the opportunity to . ' .. . L I a pass upon this law, which could not bo otherwise had, would alone create an urgent necessity for the measure, If the Whig presses of tho State really wish to have the people correctly informed as to the necessity for, and the reasons which induced, tha adjournment, let them publish Mr Marshall's speech in favor of that measure, made in the Senate on Wednesday March 3d. It can be found in our dailv of the fourth and in our weeklv of the Jlthinsts. The Wrlugs certainly will not object to publishing this speech hs Mr. Manhall has, tor many years, been their idol in this State. """" ' HErraEV, Esq., has become associated with Mr Williams, in the Editorial Department of tho Washlflgton Democrat wi in a pw dar run to Won. vi c n it m Pinnrlkn . - ; - J " ' . . ; s v. s - - . . . , . ,. i Or leans and about sixtv-six from New A n nv ' ' 133 a nnhli . , in th . - . . s . , . nu,.,i,hrti in Ppnnl. , nited Stetes; the oldest of which, published in PennsylJ 1 ... ....... i van.., has been established sixty-three years. ITT It is said that the largest building in the United States is now in process of erection at New Orleans. It j is built by the Federal Government as a Custom-House, anil marl, larrrp .nollcrh tn ir.pt. idp fl.p I i t . -. 1 Mm... Court-rooms, together with the necessary warehouses for the nse ..f the Go.ornment. The building covers ,ome two acres of ground . and is one-third larger than . I. " . ' . I i.T u: - a.. - - I...J dm . I the Capitol at Washington, as completed with the civ wing!. The granite lor the building is furnished from the Qnincy (Mass.) quarries. Almost all the companies at lhe quarries have contracts to furnish the stone. It is expected it will be about three years before the building will be entirely completed. (T Mr. Welch, said to be a well-known resident of Jalapa. has been imprisoned at Vera Cruz by the Mcxi can authoi ities, ou the charge of being aceessory to tbe revolutionary movement on the Rio Grande. He sternly protests hi. entire innoccco, and has w ritte; nn appeal tn ilip mprican f.nvnrnmpnt winch has lipcn tranamit. ' " ; : - ---- i 10 wasnmgion, and also an auures 10 the untisn Minister, being a native of England. ' New Jersey Legi si. at can. The homestead exomorl. ..... iii . . w . . .1 of , ttion hall has passed both branches of the Legislature, j and awaits the Governor's signature. ISo person can procure a homestead which will be secured by this raw, till he is actually worth $1,000, exclusive of debts. ja TcwwEtL cfoca the HrDsol. A bill waa introduced into the Legislature of New York last week, to incorporate a company to construct n tunnel under the , in A ... .-J ...: a. L "'. n'T .1 many . -1 SOrVO, ai.U ... tl.tlir nave . de, Hd the plan is considered feasible. ' tr The cost of patenting an invention n Great Brit - a. n ia $400, in Ike United States, $6ö.

FRIDAi JIORNINl.. f YRt ll ID,

U-TFIeasant A. Hackleraan, editor ot the Kusbville Reniihliean and Whiw Elector for the State at larre nepuuiican, ana v nig r.iecroF tor tue :vaie ai arge. isvs that ha heard (jeotffp tr. Dunn s sneccli on tha even1 Dunn's speech, what reliance there is to be placed in the vvere Whigs, that if Dunn would make that speech all St&te hp wol,ld mak. voles for Gov. Wright, ' . . at every effort. It was only in keeping with his abuse of Mr. Davidson, the candidate lor Supreme Judge in tj,6 Eastern District Mr. Davids n is one of tho most amiable of men, and is declared by those who know ' I him, and who are well qualified to judge, to be one ol the best lawyers in the State, and what is equally praiser . . . .... . . , wort by after this, he is an unmnchins Democrat, who 3 ... ... If , . , by whiggery in its most seductive forms. He is an hon-

ost man, and none but a ruffian would make the attack English protection has thus been established at an- . r 1 r I 1 u l- l i other point . Another 'Mosquito King' has been created that Dunn made on such an ind.vidual-an attack which M Stalking-horse for British designs Of course would have disgraced tho clown of a traveling circus. ,!la.i whole region will speedilv be under the immediate Yet, for efforts like this. Dunn is held upas a seeon 1 control of the British Crown. .Y. Y. Time.

John Randolph? If he would consult the shade of Rift. dolph. through the spiritual rappings, he would receive r , ........ nu oii,ci mil Kiiiu cino hit, iiiuuiu 101 111c laimici: i. h.i life. Dunn the John Randolph of Indiana O ternpora' O mores! The Whig Spirit Arousing I The enthusiasm of the Whi Convention seems to linvc nentriteil evnrv nook and corner ol Th. innlA .nH th. nn. .r nn.nimnn. In ih.l, ..Imi. the State. J the Whjg Th(j &te of Rr? yr kindled, and they will isbt the way again to as triuu.pl.ant a victory! Keep them burning" Kinrcnne Oaz 1 r e The campaign of J840 is notoriously known to have ien conducted in the most reckless and unscrupulous manner. The minds of Whiz editors and orators were manner. The minds of Whig editors and orators were ; racked in the invention of Ode snoon lies, and easv - ) nnnl.n. irorA ,tr.lnl,J In I Uli utmncl .vlan.lnn In sowing broadcast over the land falsehoods of tbe deep- - " ...... -. . . . ... die ainst Demoeratin men and measures ' . I- T" . .ii al? 1 1 .l I . I appear in me .nrennes uazmt. uns urancn ni.f lying ! , , . , . . . ! hranih n f h l, -1 -. ,1 - I n r ant nvn cl.ir-tnAmni...a.ici ,M" r w - already at its dirty work k i"r vgicaier nssuu ui laise- , I I 1 i . l : iioihis iicici uucupicu iuiu;ii soai.--. us n .iicnicu 111 me . . LT . v ' 11 .ast number Bfl that paper. 1 be charges agamst Gov. II' 1 I - 1 . . 117 . C . 1 r . 1 fr . . , rignt anu ir. uiaru 01 nioniy irom mo oiaie ireasun, e iian iwurn id i uij or ivro, as mey ueservo. j Tbe Gazette asserts that .the ' people and the press (whig press we suppose) are unanimous in their admiration of the Whig ticket." We give below an evi. . ... . . . . dence ol this unanimity. 1 lie Ivjcüport, Spencer connry nanier, vvnig, contains a tetter irom an Indianapolis coi respondent, of which the following is an extract: The Whigs seim to belisee there is a chance for their ticket, but it is only a pretence; they may elect part of I - - J mm ' , , -. ' 1 - r . 1 f - - T . . . iiicir juuijcs, uiii no oiner pari oi isisr iicKtii can inev hop6 JoSs. Jo. Wr.ght is a tower of strength to the Democratic ticket. , The editor of the same paper, speaking of the Whi" vv i 4 a Convention, say.: The nominations have all been made on strictly party . considerations; quite common place county couit attor- , 01 ,nfe ?nt "" n serried prefrblc for Judges of the Supreme Court, to the most learned and experienced counsellors, whose party stripes : ran the wrong way. ----- ----->It will be remembered by our readers that a treaty was concluded at fort [sic] Laramie, on the 23d of last Sep- tember, with the following tribes of Indians inhabiting the country on the route to Oregon; h [sic] Cheyennes, Sioux, Arapahoes, Crows, Snakes, Asinbions [sic], Grovonters,' Arickaras and Mandans. In speaking of this treaty the Oregon Spectator of January 6th says: By this treaty, if duly observed, a very great barrier in the way of emigration to this territory will be removed, and we hope the serious and many depredations heretofore committed upon the emigrants, will be known no more and those of our countrymen desirous of re- moving to this territory, be allowed to pursue their way in peace, protected by the strong arm of our [sic]. Undoubt- edly very many in the States have heretofore been deterred from emigrating to this country, on account of the difficulties and dangers of the journey, caused by the hostility of these Indians. Those who are contemplating a journey across the plains, or have friends desirous of doing so, will learn with pleasure of the sucess [sic] the Commissioners met with in being able to make a treaty with the above tribes, and thus establish friendly rela- tions with them. We trust they may prove to be permanent. ----- The Demoerats of Louisiana.A telegraph dispatch to the Louisville Democrat, datThe Democratic Convention j rr.. r . - , j . i . c mat vn.tr.ril. v Th. ml. f.ir (ihnipa c. nni M .toe Ifir ...r. 7- j the Presidency stood Cass 102, Douglas 72. Buchanan TL. P,.n i.pnllnn i linn .nnnlnt.,1 P.aa Vs u VTluuil a n ii. ll x vuiiivutii'ii itx, a M r r delegates to the National Convention. DaowNED. Officers Howard and Ross informed t ast nigni aoonr nine o'ciock uui mi. juuh niniuniioi Rartholomew county in this State, who, with others was on his way to Iowa, was drowned by stepping off tho whllrf at ,he jt of West street. The party was WBjtine for . boat, and Mr. Williams, who had been ; ..r.i ; innWino- aft.r kit hnnav and other articles i . D, i. ... . : t I U.: , 100K up a lantern to conunue nis e:inn iiritio:i, and being unaDie 10 see now nenr hp was 10 mc cuge waiaou over- it ... ... ....... I 11 1 see "1 board. ErTorts were immediately made to rescue htm, - - 1.... I ... n , n .. ,. ... J . n an, ll.. nllrrnnt Onri- itr.mr, ! t n.c nmvmA iiipfTppinal Hp Ipbvp a wife and cvpral uui, as ine nici w a un i i.u 111 un. .i, n , . . mm . J w .p. . I -7 r - -- - children in Bartholomew to lament the loss of a husband i and lather. Mr. Williams designed returning to remove hjs family to Iowa so toon as he had put in his spring crop, for which purpose he was now leaving home. He had three hundred dollars upon bis person. Madison Manner. X7" In England an editorial notice of half a dozen lines is charged at tbe rate of about twenty times the price of the advertisement to which it refers. Here it is demanded as a something to be throw n into the bargain. Ezchtnpe paptr. Yes, and if it s not thus thrown in, ten to one the "customer" will refuse to advertise at all. Th whole system of gratuitous puffi ne ;s bed for the craft, and should bp aholithpd It ia lika nnrphaainn a nairnfar.clra 1 at a store and asking the merchant to "throw in" tho I hasU.Ksn. Flag.

win" mim iu miic n irci " w T K-r . shou ( n't waste tneir amiuunuion so unwiseiy rnitr- w.- ..... r u! s.J.

English Intei ventiou.

Two or three weeks since we bad intelligence of the lorcible "intervention ol the English squadron in the domestic affairs of the town of Lagos; on the coast ol , . r ' ... . . ' L.ii;os, is f the si are traffic, in which be 'was himself extensively agreed to receive a deputation for that purpose. He only declined to .sdlow them ,0 ascend the river with their fleet, and th' s to place this town completely under their cuns ,t wm forthis oflonsp Commodore. as ,e proceeds to state in his official dispatches, sent up a strong force to destroy this rebellious chief and set up mother in this place He n rat concerted measures with a rival chief tin mod Akitnve, who was stationed with J0me qq of hij followers "near the scene of action, so that he eon Id take advantage ola clean sweep when thev should miki ir " Th. Hahr Utcd two Hnv .nJ 1 ey "omu '" 1 pe ngni lasica wo a' nU the EnghsL lost 30 killed and 69 wounded. The Enjrplace. Important fronj France. The Bait. Sun has received the following despatch, of nrii'Qfrt n n n- a Lrai irriit fit t lin j9 mn. 1 1 1 . 1 . . , c a ia ture in European affairs, which, if repulsive to AmerU can feelings, nevertheless, gives hopes, on that account, of the short duration of despotism op the continent: Notwithstanding the prolound dissimulation of Loui Napoleon and the three foreign ambassadors whose influ iirniiii iu nanus, ami luv ' ii ü .3 wiiicu are main tained td-Wceal the treaty which is makinz between ihein-. I hava bccnble to discover what has been decided ''i'; hD n has been agreed that Russ.a shall extend her dominion into Turkey ; Austria into Piedmont; and Prussia into the canton o! Neufch itel. In the meantime, the combined fleets of the respective parties are to maintain such an attitude with Wl1' Pr,cvcnt a11 interference from respect to England as " f in ai power, vrnais, that power. What is : u .1.- . I "7... J. it yet anpea b : . . . : . 7 : - I frium is the uuarter towards w ile 1 rr am utions tern s .. ' lhe CltV of loa OMSe IRC Ur v liepri the enn nf I j - w..w , new proof of the infamous character of Louis Napoleon. ! "LT"!"!? " . iTrJJ . 7. 1 . l.Y ' . . t AI . . . . l...:.. l,A.n I r L : . I fMssl.ni 13 VlfirT niTl VerJ lH Illlt f'tv r.fin Allor-I Arl ksltt 1 t , . J . 1 Durnose. and in a short timo thirty of the most resoc5ct- 1 '...' - l able citizens were put under arrest, without any sort of . . i ........ I prooi against tnem a scarcu was insniuieu into tne hnnci-a nC t lip a rr.alPil n.rhn. Bn.l I r, flip rinllr,. 1 1 f t hie . 1 7 1 - , nrocpc.lmo- th nol c wem reonir.! m intrndncp . proceeding the police were required to introduce a . ,' ' . . 1 - . -. - . . . . . . I 11 1 a 1 1 i 1 1 01 iwuei rim hi . limit', wnicu were mierwards nil, cd to have been lound on the premises. Dein- i -s mmiunuj iu.ii. u,. . . '-. ,uo uiuauiwum ui , Toulouse indignantly denounced tho parties to it, and at the same time dispatched a memorial to tho President demanding the arrest and imprisoment of those officials, i.. the place of their fellow-citizens. To this the Presid,ent responded by nominating M. Manpas, who directed the nroceedinir. to a place in the mmistrv' Alas' Door i Fr.incf,i T " ' - The Coins of the United States, The bill reported by Mr. Huntar, of the U. 8. Senate a day or two ago, in relation to the coinage f the ceun . J - - - " - t, 1 - - - T m i mmw I. ü - M . P- - ., i- . r r . 't- i'iuiuej huil iioiiinuu -in iw imw juw, mvs, tho weight of the hall dollars is to be 192 grains; and 1 the quarter dollars, dimes, and half dimes shall be re-! speetively one-hall, one-Ufth, and one tenth of the weight I ot a hall dollar: which coin is made a legal tender in t of all s'ams not rt,ceding $5. The Treasurer of the Mint, with the approval of the Director, to pur- j chase such bullion as is required for the coinage with the , bunion oi tue mint Mien eo ns to ue pauj out at tne , mint in exchange for gold coins at par in sums of not , le ss than $100. The amount coined into quarter dollars, ' dimes, and half dimes to be regulated by the Secretary 1 , of the Treasury. No deposites for coinage into smal , pieces hereafter to be received other then ti;at received , by the Treasurer of the Mint. Depositors fave the - . f , ... ,, ., 1 . . . . option of having their gId or silver cast into bars or inrots of pure "metnl or of standard fiieness, with a stamp designating the same, ti'o piece to be cast into of 'c,s wninht Tanten snnoes, except pieces of ; , one, two, three, and five ounces, all of which shall be of the standard finene.-s. with tho weight and fineness stamped upon them. Incases where gold and silver deposited be coined or cast into bars or ingots, to be a ch'r?ef to thß Ps.i,or addition to tbe charge now made for refining of one-half of one per cent., to be .ro. tn .. . TRrRr. From to time, there is run l'r;i' . - , . , j , ii uc ?ii'Ji'h uui v.u. iit-u di uiu nuns aiiu ui ainjiK a . f fa , of $3 h h ud device flxeJ . . r, , ' r U llic ücri ciai v ui iiu m. 1 Ka mi i J l... I. r. G.A.A..I.1, C 11... ' I ' mam rl' IT Paine's Age of Reason and Kossuth's Appeal are , . , , nr m;.L .J U.h u- ri mill ' LH STtlJfll'litVl3l uanu'.i"UJ milium, auu kt i u u w , . , . . i.;a.i'.a. heresies latal 10 established tillths. The above is from the National Intelligencer. The Thp iiuer:ueu iur 111 special nenrui 01 umi siani aim wi di?nified sh"- . . "Enxrac v among thz momi iEw8fapKs - decency, and decorum. Even in those periods in which the bitterness 01 party spirit nas Deen mosi ireeiy uisnlavcd. the papers to which we refer have never contained abuse of political opponents. They have eon- ; "ne themselves to opposing measures and have not oonin S . . ' descended to stigmatise men. ... ft.. . ... L 1 We nRVe recontly heen greatlv surprised to perceive n change in the conduct of such papers. The arrival of, ' ITnaaiith ! Im na t Inn' friicst ha- caused a widekeoartura - - - - j l - .1 Irom their accustomed decency, ltiey have repubiiMiea the grossest calumnies n the great Hungarian Irom j other papers, which they are not in tho habit of credit- ' ing and which are known only by their infamy, and are scouted by all honorahle men as too low and vile lor endurance, and have scrupulously rejected tbe truth from papers which they ate in the habit ot crediting, because that truth was favorable to Kossuth. We have lament ed over such degeneracy in such high quarters, and hope ! :. . -r .i ti. ... iu.nri. .r ta'mlv mitte.! to inttice. and he wishes nothing bevond . . ' , - , . J J . How a dignified editor can stoop to use the tilth and ; garbage of the basest of the crew, and not feel deep . . mm - . . , ft B - - . ' r. . , I 'If. .' .. .L. I. T I U . i.h.aiiiiI ...i.lAimi.nl IlumillBlirtn al 111C IUOUlill I" uuuriiiai riu m" j iuchii . :. . u .u. iii. nn.i.r.ianl .3 siimi'i.i.ii" in.n v-mni". .1, ......... . i -who bin muit lanih If wch man thers bT Who wou!d not weep It Attici s wsre he." Civil and Diplomatic Bill. It is said that this billjnow before Congress, cuts down the expenses of all the United States Coarts, Irom SÖUU.UUU to $jlmj,uuu. The Judiciary committee of the House has introduced a bill cutting down all expenses and fees, full fifty per cent, and in some cases reducing them nearly to nothing. fj- The Haefeks have arranged with Dickens for advance sheets of his new novel, "Bleak House, or the East Wind," the first number of which will be published in tbe April number of their Magazine; they have paid "Boa" $2000 for this privilege. A bill has passed the Senate of Georgia to prohibI It the sale cf deadJjr weapon,.

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SATURDAY .HORMS, MARCH 0, 1832.

Democratic Policy. The true policy for the Democracy of Indiana during iho approaching campaign, is easily defined. As a party, we are not compelled, like tho Whigs, to make any new issues; we have bat to carry out those measures of State policy which have so completely revolutionized the prospeets of In liana, since th: Democracy have had the management of the affairs of tho State. Let any man contrast the prospects of Indiana under the administration of onr opponents, with the present administration, and then ask himself which of these two parties have conducted the affairs of the State tbe most prosperously! Can it be found in the history of any State, where a change so great has been effected, by the change from a Whig to a Demooratic administration, as has been in Indiana? The answe.- to these questions is plain, to the man who calmly and dispassionately looks at things as they are. When the Democracy came into power, they fodnd the State hopelessly insolvent, discredited at home, disgraced abroad ; a by-word and reproach among her debtpaying sister States, and a stench in the nostrils of her European bondholders Every high-minded, honorable citizen felt sorely the disgrace fastened upon him by his bankrupt State. What is the condition of things now! Not a citizen of Indiana, who is worthy to live on her soil, but what is proud of his State. The policy of the Democracy of Indiana is to continue the same measures, and to sustain the same men that have contributed so largely to tho prosperity of the State. We want no change in our State policy, at least, no such change as our opponents offer us. It is an old maxam, " let well enough alone." Our opponents will attempt to draw us off on side issues by trying to disaffect a few here or a few there, endeavoring to get up local and sectarian prejudices for tbe purpose of drawing us into a controversy, and so obtain a notoriety to an issue which if let alone, would fall still-born. It is not the policy for the Democracy to tilt, like Don Quixote, with every windmill, but it is our true policy to let our opponents wear out their own issues or, in other words, to let them alone. Suppose they do call Governor Wright a hobby-rider, a demagogue what of it? the real question is. at last, is he not a good Governor? We expect to vote for him for Governor, not for a hobbyrider and we do not care a fig whether he rides a hobbv or not or trhcthpr Iia riilp ona nr n W haVo ' j 1 - - - - tried him, and wc kcow what he is, and so have our opponents. Let us ask two or three plain questions. Have not the affairs of the State been prosperous under bis direction and advice? Has the State lost credit at home or abroad during his administration!1 Has he not done much to ward developing the resources of the State3 Have not 1 , , . . .. " ' .... " " mi uiisjh ui3 ici nun; i , -a - .: ,....1 ;.., 1, . ,1 v. 1 . : xr . 1 . . I. -I r" lue ,B'r' "onesl answers ro wies quesuons. . ara , I-- 1 1 j , Imnpct Anm-.re trt I . 1 r 1 - . . .1 . 1 n ( Dnm rr mfio Pnnront inn crl rr. f ol t Ii n mnn iriihi . .. i. .T 7 " . . ' " -n v n , ti f 1 Plc t0 voted for at tbe npxl election. Those of (hem who have been tried, we know are 1 honest and capa- - bUy Those who have not filled the offices thev are 0,.i c - - ,r , 1 ,.,- .u nominated lor, aro man of talent and character, who tha rMn,el of oUr onn0nentS. and have the entire confidence of the Denicoracv. We have, no new jssue, to maire we have the n'linerio il strength and we ' ' " . nave omy to pursue tue eve.i lenor 01 our way.s.eaufastly and quietly-treating our opponents with all the c;vj,ty- anj courtegy thev arc entitled to, and settle ' ... down ,n minds to vote the tegular Democratic ticket, the whole ticket, and nothin" bnt the ticket The Western Review, Is the title of a monthly pamphlet, published in Cincin. ... , . ... . n 1J n,ll ir I'm nc;Ar I h,.m,E lair.AV Uli ICIPlTipi D nil j i cause of Education. Prof. Rainey is the principal Ed.- I tori wj,0 has engaged as Assistant Editors Prof. Lyman ' .. . f p. ,; ntJUmm Hon Ira M.vhew : af"'ng- late oi Cincinnati uo.tcge, non. ira raeynew, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Michigan ; Prof , W . C. Larrabce, of Asbury University, Indiana; and 1 pror Edward Wyman of Sr. Louis. i " . f Mtoni-hi ener. trot, nainey is saia ro ne a man oi asionisuing cr.cr ; gy and perseverance. The following paragraph, from the last number of bis periodical, will show that he is . rS . t nrnrnnA ,a .r., nA. , P"1 ment: - "We U'o Unrn met am. ihes Kmirr Tfini tn nrP ihftf Professor Larrabee. our associate editor, has been nominated by the Democratic party of Indiana, as the candi date for the oifice of Superintendent of Public Instruction. This is equivalent to a positive election; and is certainly eratifvinjr intelligence to all who would see the schools o J Indiana thoroughly, impartiallv, and intellinenllv supervised Th lhe for aj circn,ati0n . . that we have seen cn this subject, and we heartily com1 . .11 u ..i ; ik. nf pHhp.. 00Address Professor , uon, ana w no is non trrice 1 w a"Jf r,J1'"u' uicuu u iv an t lum vuv .m-T w. Rs.ir.ev. Cincinnati.

'. ... ! vorce at an early day, and we trust the others did so like-E7-AII the big and little gur.s of the opposition have ! Ci E' '

already opened with their missiles upon Jo Wright. We j ar orrJ w.ace mem snow so nine uict at me comare sorry to see them show 90 little tact at tne com- ! mln o U e . in whnm b ccnteVe'd the' äff . , , , , , r. . rj,, , Hons of the people, both Whigs and Democrats. They 1 .tmni. n't u.tn th.ir a mmi.n.t.nn n niramul H rtn re. j more abusive of Gov. Wright than it was in 1849. when .. . . . , h,s maJor,ly was rM ousana. j If we are to judge from Defrees commencement, An in fiver, re will be such as to increase the Governor's maI " . ,!,..,! nMf iUt nf 1S4'i I mritv tW.'IltV t 1 1 C I . I S .1 TI I i VOtCS OV0T tll.Tt OI J ' ' ' . For tbe lauly Indiana State Sentinel. - - r TlÄ üiabiok uovkti 1 1 n t .n.ut a,.. -y . mittee appointed to select sunai.ie persons 10 cn uum.c the pledge of the Marion County Tem and obtain signatures to the same, havs pe.rance League, mado the following selections: PiA-e Township. Samnel Frazier . . r A 1 . . 1 11. . 1 1 1 11 1 .in.'. rrr i- . rn U n..ki.i li,,.,. .ml Dr Ruddle Latorsnce Township. Wee Phipps, Alexander Wilson, Svlvester Vanlaninuham, and W P. Brown. Warren Township . Uavut Fiper, Josepti tjccnanan, , James MoVey. and feieg natnaway I w . . - I It 1 It . I 1 ... . , I. . . ,..ii Franklin Township. John Smither and Charles ., MoOrp -1 ..... k I r. m L .'. 1 I - G . . i ml Lib n i anil rcrry I own-imp jauir ino'n, uanmui i ciui , Capt. John Oliver. nntiii. Tnumliii Daniel MnPr.r Jp.a'i Price. Reed Wilson, and Joseph Rhodes. Way Townthi Patrick Catterson, Esq. Martin, Mordecai Karding, Edward Jones, and Henry 1 .loot . Centre Township. John Wilkius, Jacob Rubush, Hi - ram Lewis, Washington Buchannan, Robert Martin, James Duke, Knight Wood, Nathan Davis, James Blake and Henry Tutewiler. . These gentlemen will be immediately furnished with pledges; and the friends of Temperance, one and all, are invited to take an interest in the work. ET At tbe Spring elections in New York State, tbe Democrats have made large gains. The first trial of strength in Pennsylvania was made e few days ago in Hollidaysburg, Blair county, and the result was that Whiggery was badly beaten in cno of iu strongholds.

'LThe Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania, assembled at Han is burgh on the fourth inst. The deiegatcs to theNational Convention were instructed to vote lor Hon. James Buchanan as the candidate for the preei. Jency , it om first to last, and to use all honorable means to secure his nomination. William SsAwaiGHT of Fayette County, who, it is said, ''has long been the warm and decided friend of Gen. Cass," was nominated for canal commissioner. The candidates for electors are ail Buchanan men. The following resolutions among, others, were adopt, ed. They breathe the spirit of genuine democracy: Retolved, That this Convention oordiaJly approve and endorsethe great Democratic political principles embodied in the resolutions adopted by the last two Nation al Democratic Conventions, faeld at Baltimore in 1)44 and 1343, and believe their strict observance to be aot only conducive to tbe prosperity, but essential to the preservation of the Union. Ritolcad, That the Democratic party, in view of tbe present critical condition of tbe country, should now. more than ever, resort to the principles of its glorious founders, as famishing the safest and surest guides and landmarks; and that among those of primary importaaoe in tbe existing position of publio affairs, we may eon meratp a strict construction of the powers granted bf the seveial States to the Federal Government under the Constitution of the United States, and a denial to Con gress of all doubtful powers; a sacred regard for the rights reserved to the States respectively, and to the people; an absolute non-interference by the several States and their citizens with tbe domestic institutions of each other; and a r ipid economy and strict accountability in tbe expenditure of the public money drawn from tbe pockets of the people by taxation, confining che appropriations made by Congress to national objects plainly authorized by the Constitution.

K'solvtd, that the corner stones of the Democratic partr were deeply and securely laiJ during "the rei of terror," by the immortal patriots and statesmen, Jef ferson and Madison, in the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions, and in Mr. Madison's report; and that whenever the government departed from the spirit of these resolutions and this report, dangerous dissensions and injurious consequences to the country were the result. Resolved, That the Democratic party is the true Union party of the whole country, and we recognize no other. We rejoice to witness that the Democrats m other States, who disapproved the compromise measures of the last Congress, have, for the sake of tbe Union, resolved to acquiesce in them as a final settlement of the vexed and dangerous questions arising out of domestic slavery.- and the Democratic party throughout all the States, are now re-uniting in solid phalanx upon tbe principle that these measures roust and shall be roaistained and executed, and with the firm determination that the party shali be restored to its former aseendeaL aM POWOi la lue niinisxration 01 me tecerai UoT I . . - a". - srs s ernmeni Resolved, That the Democracy of Pennsylvania will maintain with fidelity and energy the faithful execution of the fugitive slave law; and that we pledge ourselves to exert our lest efforts to seenre the speedy repeal of sueh portions of the "State obstruction law" as deny tbe ose of our jails for the detention of fugitives from labor while awaiting their trial, 01 in any other manner interfere with the constitutional rights of the citizens of our sister States in reclaiming; their property. mT nucnanan was nomtnateu lor tne rrcsioeacy uy e mM n , 1 , .vote of 97. Gen. Cass received 32 votes, Sam . Housj ..,c j d t u, . io.. o a . J. . Jtwrn m ... wt nll a. Wliuvu iu u. e)are Mf Buchanan's nomination unanimocs, failed Ayes 10, noes JO, the Cass men mostly voting In th. a - - . .... a a-r-1 T n , t -r A.ilaii .1.,.. A Bigamist Caught. We were oalied apon about , l,iree .vcars aK W a young man, proDabty twenty-sutor c,ro vi ngv, w uu iuuuuuuvu iiiiiiscu i ibia ' Rivers, the bead of the famous Rivers family which waa 1 .u .. . ,- - , - , 1. tv- . ir. then traveling with a circus company in tbe West. He called to see if we could give him information of whereabouts of the company, telling us that the res : he was absent from them was that he had been left be hind sick. We could not give bim the intelligence he desired and he left, but not before desiring as to give hhn some letters to some friends in St. Louis, which we declined. About two months after we saw him acting in the capacity of steward npon one of the New Orleans boats. The next we beard ef bim was at St. Louis, where ha figured upon a pretty extensive scale. In 1849 be mar. tie. I an estimable lady in that city, and removed to Peoria, III., with his wife, where he opened a book store, with funds furnished by a liicnd. After being i IUCI? H U 1 I I 1 ' I 1 1 ' UU U tJ 1 1 I. U II ' ' fl III, . . . . . . there about two months, ho deserted nis wile, taxing irom ner all articles ot lewcirv . and even naa tne mean ,? fo collet money for sewing she had done, leaving her entirely destitute; and likewise leaving the gentieman who hd befriended him. minus the amount adgnjed, his 'unfortunate and estimable victim, coming back t0 St. Loui, learnin2 tbal the vi!ain who Q pledged his faith to bcr, had already a living wife in this ci,v ine next nearu oi ens i was, ma a.ter leaving reoria, n went t0 tDe State of New York, arrayed himself as an officer of the United States Navy, end under what is believed to be his true name, John D. Eaton, married b'rd wife' He was figuring extensively at some ol ton is, beins on a visit East, recognized Lieut. Eaton, of ritjici? ui -a i J ii 1 1 , v iirii i u y;uu" ncniicmcu ui . iwt i - the United States Navy, as Frank Rivers, of St. Louis. He was not long in eeoamping after his detection and sssi W s a - i r exposure ne was afterwards traced to uaiuornia, j but it seems the guardian of the public morals the press ! took him in hand there, and from the publicity given : him. he was compelled, through fear of tbe "Tigilanoo leu, tnrougu tear 01 tne ignanoo trace his steps to this side of thn j committees," to retrace nis steps to tins siue or inn Rocky Mountains. He has at length been arrested in j New York for robbery, and will doubtless have meted out to iura some degree of punishment, though it may : nnt MmmpillllJ. v;th the icroitnde of his crimes. The three deluded wives, we believe, afterwards corresponded, and the villainy of the creature each had . "v.. ' - , j. trusted, was fully established. We are pleased to add, that the lady deceived by him in this city procured a di. - j Fba Ewoland, ad BiloiUM. -The English 0? .V8!"1 S ', IjOUis iapoieon s oinciai orpan, tne I'lonucur, upuo mn P N.po'eon. iccordM ... . .r . ' .ng to the Monitcur now think, o. nothing but pe.ca rill w mi an nations. 1 in euaiiK" "i om c is bv a portion of the British press, to a desj patch sent by the Government of (Jreat Britain to the y rench liovernmem, to me eiteoi mat, in tne eveni 01 n. , French soldier entering the Belgian territory, tho . cjtv 0f Antwerp, with its citadel and the forts on thev I Scheldt, would at once be occupied by an English army i , fLtLt . T I. L.. a M. nam. Ä sn sm jA n u.uw men. n um uri-n, n mr smuc muc, .iiuu.i-. , ... . ' ... , -.I hat the English occupation would be accomplished with the express sanction and concurrence of all the great powers of Europe, inoluding Russia. Modern Iwevtiovs. Horace Mann thus sums up a few of the advantages of modern inventions: 'One boy, with a Fourdrinier machine, will make more paper in a I . t.. sir,-. aII T nt ami 1 Itat'n m as . 4 ,v in - - r- Trf AmA vpar. ilurinc the reitzn ot the Ftolcmevs. Uoe girl. I WCl V 1 II OU l It I lia II Uli l.Ji; I" a.-j.a m-wsb luavuv en a ' wita pnw'r-press, will strike of! books faster than a million scribes could oopy them before the invention of I printing. One rnan w-th an iron lonndry will mm o more mcii.. ...... r WOrKCu uiugcuiiy im mis iiiutiD A despatch from Philadelphia says, that the inhabitants of Southwark held a meeting, for tbe purpose nf nrotestir.? ap-ainst receiving from the Pope ol Rome, ! thp marble he dpsiirns presenting to tho Washinetou Nationol Monnment. The meeting was addressedby Rev. i Mr. Owens and several'others. The persons who gotnp this meeting must have been in sad need of employment. j 1 (LTThe Japan Expedition, the New York Advertiser ; hints x ai.o designed to keep an eye on the Sandwich I Isends, and to be in readiness to cheer any movements .i,:i, .nv fnriirn no wer mav ho disnosed to make affainst that nation. France, it is supposed, is' the for eln power so disposed. ; Election or Jvdoes ik ViaonrtA. The Virginia House of Delegates has passed the bill to elect Judges ' bT the people, on the fourth Thursday of April, and making their term of office commence on tbe first ef Jay.