Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SEiVTIN EL.

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. INDIANAPOLIS: ' MONDAY MORNING, APRIL Ö, Democratic State Ticket ro governor . JOÄfiPH A. WRIGHT, of Parse County. SOB LIBC TENANT-GO WBXOa, ..fcHBEL P. WILLARD, of Floyd County. FOB SECRETARY OF STATS, .V&HEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rush County. fur auditob or stats, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry County. roa trxascber or state, fcLIJAH NEW LAND, of Washington Conaty roa tcdoes or the sufbeme court, WILLIAM Z. STUART, of Cass County, ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur County, sAMCEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County, ADDISON L. RO ACHE, of Parke County. roa reporter or the scpbeme cocrt, ORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. ro clbkc or the supreme court, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boone County, -a sorcai!TK.voKNT or ecsnc iwstsiictio, WM C LARRABEE, of Putnam County. Democratic Electoral Ticket. state at labge, JOHN PETTIT, of Tippecanoe County. JAMES II . LANE, ot Dearborn County DISTRICT ELECTORS, PirttBESJ. R. EDMONSTON, ot Dnlmis County. Second JAMES S. AT HON, of Clark County. TairJ JOHN' A HEXDKICKS, of Jeflerso County. Wk EBENEZER DU. MO NT, of Dearborn Co. Vi WILLIAM GROSE, at Henry County. iiarA WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion County. Seventh -0 LIVER P. DAVIS, of Vermillion County. JJigAM LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, of Boone Co. intk NORMAN EDDY, of St. Joseph County. Tenth REUBEN J. DAWSON, of DeKilb Countv. F.i nth JAMES F. McDO WELL, of Grant County. William Williams and Ahbel P. Willard, Candidates for Lieutenant-Governor, will address their fellow citiiens at the following places, viz: Noblesville, Mav 17th, at If o'clock, P. M Anderson, May "l8th, at o'clock. P. M. Miincie, Mav 19th, at 1 o'clock, P. M Winchester,' Mav 20th. at l o'clock, P. M. Portland, May 21st. at o'clock, P. M. Decatur. May 22nd, at 1 o'clock, P. M Blafftoni May 24th. at o'clock. P. M. Huntington, Miy 25ih. at lto'cloek, P. M. Fort Wayne, Mav 26th, at lto'clock. P. M NAMES. fne name of Asdrew Davisos, one of the Democratic candidates for Supreme Judge, is spelled as above, not Davidson, as most of our cotemworarieo have it. and a, it was originally inserted in our paper. The name of our candidate for CUrk of the Supremo Court is William B. Beach, and not William E. Bcacb, as it is published in some ol lha papers. Democratic editors in the Stale will do well to examine their list of candidates and see lhat ihas rror, if they exist, aie corrected. Legislative Summary. SesaTB. Mr. Ktwiaas, Senator elect from Law. ronce county la place of Geo. G. Dunn, resigned, appeared and took his s-. at. Petit ia -is were presented by Mesar;. Slack, Odell, and Scohey. Tho hill of tho House to establish a court of common picas, after being amended la oommittee of tho whole, was passed; ayes 26; -oes 15. Tl.e courts established Ly this bill have exclusive jurisdiction of ail probate business; concurreit jurisdiction with circuit courts, of civil cases where tl amount involved -Joes not exoeod $1000 and ooccurreat jurisdiction with justices of the peace and the circuit aourtj of misdemeanors or orimes below felonies. Io the afternoon, a bill pretcriti ig who m y make a will, the effect thereof, &o., was pas. d ayes 35, noes 1. The biil providing for th-j organisation of circuit courts, the election of judges thereof, ku., on its second reading, was under consideration, and nfter being discussed aad am en Jed, was considered engrossed, read a third lime and passed ayes 32, noes 4. The bill provides lor sine circuits, and givt-i the comt similar powers to what it uow has. Hocsx Petitions weie presented by Messrs. Hanna, Hicks, Moiris, Mudget and Hay of C. Reports were made from cemmittecs by Mcsjm. Hohnan, Barker and 0 .. akn attempt wu made to rescind the resolution of Ute Hoase. relatire to publishing tho absent members, which failed, after considerable debate. The speaker laid before tba House, from the Governor, the resignation of the Hon. William M. Harrison, Representative rrom Porter eouaty ; n special election to All the vacancy, takes placi on the 8th day of May next. A number of bille wrs read a svoond time and ordered to be en. groaned, City Election Official Vote. C0UXCILMEN. i xrd Ward Fifih Ward. J. Greer, J- t. Merrill, J.oen, J. Truxess, Sixth Ward. J. B. Filler, R. D. Duncan, .... C. Woodward, . . . . Ssttnth Ward. Samuel Delaell 102 Ceorge Durham, 133 Stcond Ward. D. V. Calley, 109 W. U. Karnes, 93 Third Ward. A- A- Louden, 72 fi. Norwood, 71 D. Krtglow 6rj Fourth Ward. tkwarge Put a 41 I. 1 Booker 30 .. 42 . 35 .. 31 .28 ..85 .. 40 .. 48 T. Buchanan, 138 V. ü. Cress 7ft

mmmmmm O i mm m tarn i iitSastssaaia-t-aaM m a . , tl tfil .U t i t Si? ti ji m 5 ti a3 O 5 B O . .lf a-jcr-ia-xÄ-Jlaasaai,. ' . I ? 'i'7 Ill 5 Ut IS 37 58 8 1 53 r. McBUer 114 37 53 8S 30 W 3 440 J. B. Colley 61 'ii 83 CO 94 21 litt 2sl 1. Smith, Jr. I 3 n ul 4, 15 g 4 u SscaiTaJiv. P. B. Calley 133 IO0 68 2 30 60 IVI 082 -4.. ii. Hunt U 60 73 14 60 SO 61 451 J. Jf. Braiawell 70 38 64 37 44 r 34 304 Tatascata A. P. Shortriilie 313 175 147 43 80 133 186 36S J. fl lUonsdy 73 33 5- 30 53 54 56302 SvacsT CoMXtatioNca. HufB Slaven I 64 9 91 15 4 5 114 433 rnapbea SmlU 80 6 62 39 1 40 38 357 esorge Weaw I 94 5 Hi 12 18 e 35 179 C. ahlmaa 1 12 17 10 6 4 33 104 Assesses. .. Allen I B4 0 1U0 38 41 38 74 435 Ftter Winchell 1 9 aj 33; 6 40 51 75 394 T. JlcCl irarock 99 37 $V. S3 44 59 79 403 M. McClur , 0 3 st, i 7, 7l 44 Sutimii. Ja Woo-J 279 134 179 7 1 120 122 239 1193 i. Maaaetl 4 17 7 1 9 43 16 97 ill Fer Oecerai Tax 36 118 7 30 SB 105 86 9 Ualml OsnarSaTsj 200 93 137 42 111 61 169 S13 Por Plrs Tax 144 1 170 y- 81 130 141 876 Against Fire Tax 15 51 34 22 58 3 1 497 Por Clock Tax 10il4S 134 41 47 107 ICS 682 Aaals-.t Clock T.x 18, 70, 71 31 9 00,136 71

lyHon. Wat. M Harris y, Representative from Porter county, has resigned on account of ill health. Tho 8ih of May has been appointed as tbe I into fr filling the vacancy. liyCol. Benton ts a candidate for Representative in Coo gram (torn the St. Loois District, Missouri He has already taken the stump. Hs recommends an altera, lies in tbe presoui tariff, and refers to a speech made in mm um i loaw, io ino.tr mat ne was then in taver of protee .oe, bb1 asserts that be has got changed his opin-1 gM 1 ITDefreei deelares that ho employs uo one to write j ... , . . . . , . i . V editoriala for too Journal. Tbe artioles themselves are - I of tee troth of tbit assertion. Tbey ar, no MiaJy the prodootions of tbe editor. ! i he railroad from Etoti. Ohio, to Orcoinnau' wOi 1 a m faring erdV la a few wealrs

Mr. Owen and the Journal. On tht 2lt lost, the Journal (tiled an editorial column with a squib, already alluded lo by as, in which Mr. Owek was called to the tand. an imaginary exaroinai tion iostitu'ed, and the point sought ro be, established, I that, "one Joseph A Weight'' was, in 136-7 an ' advocate of the Internal Improvement system and aid-

i ing and abetting id an attempt to increase and extend it Mr Owe.v sent the editor a replv, which was returned to him with a civil not, expressing the editor's regret, m..UA , I IC 1 , (II LVIIt,UUMV1i V IVI Xivai IV UV t U iSlJVt lUU t. I ' TV Va.Ji state of his columns, be could not give it insertion. N inasmoeh as the reafcr. Wal we trrt below, is coosiderbly shorter than the article replied n, it is ! : i .i . .i i l . J.fli-i.. wk.n , "JUIIC UlTOf , lllll IUC ICIIlIl WB I 14 A. .J . ..urn . a communication tells olain truths, which it would be - m - w - -g I fatal to an opponent's position to admit, and to whieh it woulJ be exceedingly inconvenient to reply, the shortest way. if it bo no! the fairest, is to shot it out. altogether. ' Jons D. retumwi tie mkooserlpt, -Was sorry twi voo loaf f Ot if truth be to'.d. the words wre not 1 j mail)', but too itf.ii ANOTHER WITN ESS CALLED TO THE STAND, j To the Eoiroa or the Jocbhal-Sw. 1 am not ; so jensitivc, but mat I can take a joke m good part j especially when the hit is a pretty lair one, as in your ! paper of this morniog . But I trust ou will allow me, ' ; in reply, a few brief statemenrs, in order, a Mr. Benton ! would express it, to "vindicate the truth of history." Tbc' Mammoth Bill," as it was usually railed, which I passed during tho sr-s.ion of 1835-6, a year before either ! Governor Wright nr myself was a member, embraced ' a oil' ' n iki.ii - woriss, t.i iiu- i 'i.p u"i - " 5uinwi u be ten millions I learned afterwards, that, at the time that bill nasscd. there were estimates in existence I setting dow -t mi nearly sixteen million-. But up t.; the c-toss : of r.y br,t session I had never seen these ; and I think that only the few initiated knew ol their , osUtem e. The rest of us, as the debates show, had ! been led to believe, that ten millions was the e--!iinated ' cost. In lue.-e works about one half only of th-coun-j ties of the State were directly interested. , Now. it is quite true, that the representatives of the! remaining half of the count ie-, among them Governor aar i. i fr J! J .1 : : r alts ! r.giu anu my sen, uiu. uuru.g me kssiou oi icwi,i I a ....I . aa..aa ... ..11., .1 I not very elegantly called, the "call bill ; ' making, as wo siippoe.l, an addition of a million and a half to the ten ! miiiion s.-stem, w by, you ask, did we do tlust .llow by, you ssk, did we do tlust ra ,u, u,.!,., ZTltmrZLZ 1 Mime. mv i -I fi it-no Zekos. oi rtarison countv. as - Ii . I ...... r. I ;......... . . . . .1.. i ...j , . . itomI a Whii and as honest a man as there i? in the ; jt nie Quelion Friend Zbxob, have the goodnes to inlorm Mr. Octrees., whether you were ever a friend of the great internal improvement ysieu.. Mr. Zenor. (to Mr. uetrees) nave you a copy ei i the Debates of tho Constitutional Convention, the tirst volume? Mr. Defrec kae here is one. Mr. Zenor Theo I can show you an answer to the qucstiou. made by me in public last year. Here it is, at j pBN iiw, uuiv-umwu. i Mr. Osnen Please to read it. Mr. Zenor, (reads.) ''I was a member of the Leg isi ature at that eventful period in the financial history ol our State, when the "Mammoth Internal Improve- . menl bill"' was fought through: and 1 am proud to say, ; l t R. a i l i . that I was one ol tbe Spartan band, who opposed it at every inch ot it progress, from its first introduction to Ul nnal vote.' QutitioL. Did you afterwards vote lor a sopplemental bill, calculated to ndd a million and a half to the original system T aditirer. 1 did. Qutttion. (by Mr Defreea.i How happened it, Mr Zenor, that you, thus opposed to tbe system, and others laioitng to be ils opponents, gave such a vote? Annerr. Turn to the same nare of the Debates : and. in the second column, vou will find the explanation, than . ' . a . I . 1 . " I a Jvuicn, 1 win., noming can :o simpler or mum saiuactory. Here it is: "Tbe next year, the gentleman from r. y ax r 1 it . .1.. t roaev t Hi . uww anu tuy sei, came up 10 id. uiymm, tore ; nnd, while we condemned the passage ot the Mammoth bill, we wert obliged, in order to satisfy tbe people of oar district, to ask for an extension of the sys- . ä.- O a fill :nm to them, and 10 oilier pans 01 tne state not lr.ciuaeu in l ie great bill. Our constituents were opposed to the i.nt inaamnnK .a ihn ir.rA tavod (nr the .num. ' V 111,1.1 I U4 . UWJIUUWU Bl UVI Vi VIV . fc. M iv. .nr -liv w . . pnationa cxpcBded in other portions ct tbe Mate, Iro n which they received no ben .fit, they instructed us lo ask an extension of the system to their part of the State In accordance with their wishes, aad in conjunction with members whose constituents were in the same position as ours, we got up what fa now known as the calf bill.'' Question (by Mr. Defroes ) Do vou know one Joeh A. Wbioht dntwtr. (smiling,) Yes, I base seen che gentleman. Question. Did he vole for the calf bill? jlnswtr. He did; and lor the same reasons, I suppose, lhat influenced my vole and Mr. Owen's. Qutttion. (by Mr. Owen) Do you recollect Mr. Wright introducing a classification bill ; in other words, a proposal to take up and finish the public works singly or by classes, instead of going on with them all at once? jiatwer. Perfectly; it was on tbe 19th of January, 1837. Mr. Vaadeveer moved to reject it. Qutdion. Did ru'i vote against its rejection. jtnneer. Certainly, Mr. Owen and I and all the fi lends of the "calf bill" voted, at all times, for clastiAcation and hence the name we went by. iiutstan. What name 1 jfiuieer. The name of classißer. la those days, there were bui two parties io the Legislature; - System men" an J 41 Classifiers." Quiutiort. Do you mean to say, that of all th bundred and fifty men then composing the House and Senate, every one was either a Classifier or a Sytem man. Anxwr. Every one, without a single exception. Question. They went currently by these names!. Answer. As currently as politicians are called Whigs and Democrats ; with this exception only, that as our political opponents, when they feel bitter, sometimes call . us Federalists, so the System men, when they got warm, used loudly to denounce us classifiers as Hullifier and Dtttructiva. Question. (By Mr. Owea) Don i yoa think, biend Zenor, that it is a little hard, that, in those days, when the system was popular, we should have been branded as nullifiers nnd destructives for seeking to arrest its headlong progress; and that now, when it has failed, we should be accused of having been its special friends! Jnswtr. (Smiling,) Why. I thought, friend Oweo, ' you were loo much of a philosopher to complain of what lianner.s to public tuen every day. .,-. Oven. I'm afraid I sometimes get credit for more philosophy than I possess. But I am not specially complaining ; I only asked for information. Much obliged , friend Zenor, for your testimony. Nothing eonld be more opportune. H And now, Mr. Editor, a few words in conclusion. 1 We, who came iu after tho great bill bad passed and the works were in progress of construction, considered the j system as lastened upoa us, beyond recall. The only ! open question was, how should it be conducted. I then j 'dieved, that it was better and more just, that eighty counties should be benefitted by an expenditure of eleven millions and a half, than that forty counties should reap lie advantages of a ten million system, for which the ! eigmy counties were ta d to pay. l Hunk 0 still ... 11 . a a " . .- IFiSBfl I liai-eri Ikal Ihn .. . a--.. Saau 4st -.A bVoughTiorward Ty Mr. wVht and voteTfor bv all ' the friends of the' calf bill," would havo saved to .the Stae millions of monev and mttcli renniation N'aw i aner mtcen years experience. 1 know this. Had In- i fllaaliu I ex I? AH UH lll .onnl..la.i -M m.-L a. ' 1 tmm, I - - . - 1 .W ' ...... laaui j ami '."llimTjlcu UIIC w "I & al a IIIIIC, in ' stead of commencing, with frantic haste, a dose, simultaneuslv. sometimes at both emls at once. vre. rannm ' . . i uouut tnat ortr State would have been laved from ro- '.' .Ctuporary insolvency. l w. no; h tve vott tind-rsland. however. Sir. lhat 1 ; claim to have been, fifteen veais ano, on niv first en trance into public life, exempt from the influence of the haliiicinatum which then prevailed, alike i among the ' l4'f f Hr! tl.i-tr I'.-rtr4BS4PntsBr l.aa t.n tYtm aseal. -swrst a! s-vaalw- I lie srarka. Madly as my adopted State had rushed into the system, I stilt hoped, and expressed the hope, lhat i her young energies would bear her honorably through, j Bat this I may sav: if I erred, it was only where all worein error if, even as a classifier, f too raUch j a. a a. leaned towards ih Internal Improvement System ! the crime, if crime it is to be imputed, was one of

which every indivicual of the hundred and fifty who com-1 .hejr snatohea from the "dark domain" will appear I vni Koerner; Secretary of State, A. Stearns; Treasa- : somed his seal in the Senate. His I ?alih has much imposed the Legislatnre, was gnilty, equally with myself, j , .. ' " Unl-.,. i.nr H r.mUi : nr,.,-.l W Iio.va m.m- in l.rihi nf nr..i-,.

I am, Sir, yonr obedient servant, W ' ROBERT DALE OWEN. I KsVnepolis, April J2, 1852. WT A foolish and criminal act is thus rclateJ in the j Vineenne, Oaaette of the i5th in.t: j Woman Shot The wife of .Yichael Catt. a resident of Decker township, was shot on Monday or Tuesday of tslsaf sA-(a.r Kv ksr BAn.in.1 sat as f m Vrviinw tt tuKa she approached disguised as an apparition. Mr. Young, we understand, had been previously conversing about the spiritual t appings, ghosts, etc , bp j it is probable was much excited on supernatural soKjOCta, at the time &! WOX? morriment, showed hereelf to , when he seized his gon and fired at her. The ball passing through her neck, occasionr ! her death in a abort mwmmm - m - m, m-m m-m,mmt m mwm Ms. w as "111 IU ( S a tm V U . I ac ' r Tf IIOIU time. This occurrence is deeply be regretted, and öoa,l wrp w0 who oonslonnl. 1 play off a oke, not to venture loo far. . The gity debt : CieveJand is oow only 165.000. 1

TI'ESDAY MORNING, APRIL ST, !..

- Legislative Ms.SBtas.ry. jb.mate Petitions were presented by Messrs AUion and Seoby. Servern! resolutions of inquiry were adopted. The following bills were passed: For the iocorporatiou ot high schools, aeademies, colleges, universities theological institution, and mlssiooaiy bonrds Ayes 42, noea none; for the organization of the supreme conn and defining some or the dnties ot the judges tnereot Av 40. noes 1 Senate bill providing for the election J ""7 E O . m. earn .a . r ot township officers, prescribing tne mode ot doing township business, the duties of towaoiuf otneers. we., s rejicted on the question of its passage. Ayes 17, , noes 26. The bill made radical changes in me usuai ode of doing township and county business, ai d a majority of the Senators seem to be averse to making any material change in this respect. A communication j from ;he Secretary of State in answer to a resolution of ;

taesenate, was receivou anouocing mav t..e -nu wc h wining to lhe Democrat9 on 0QC Indianapolis Railroad Company filed in his office on the thJ Whig aomin9 But we shrink aot from fifth day of March, uh., the noüce of their acceptance .y lhe qnestion of the Gazette, bot uohesitaof the provisions of the act to enable said coeapany to ; u , W a m9Ji ttoitct has much lo do with the

aVoid the inolined plain at Madison and to tell the State's J imereat in said road. A large number of bills as d h d tj j appropriately disposed of. "e V 1 v . ... 3 I" afternoon a number of bill were read the see- ! ood lime and disposed of. Mr. , nnmber of bil, ftim (he C( " . . . committee on tension. . , m m ft m "r reoeivea irom ir n. .u r..u - the death of Hon. Bradford Glaxebrook. Representative r(m rutuam county, waicn were concur reu in ntiu mo n""' y"". T- T a a . a . e t : Houst.-Petitions wore presented by several mem. I bers in favor of the Maine Law. Reporv were made j n .-r :,, Messrs Owen and Sto. ; roa' "sOX1 ram UM bJ CB ad t0' ' 'er. Mr. McDowell submitted a resolution ms.ruoting ; the teraneranw committee to rerort a bill similar to the ' laai,,.. Maine Law, which was voted down by area . al .-.c. mit rt- . ' .. p ! :'n ' t.v n rj i - matiii i : U"- ,.rn Ä .l II l.M kf .- T. 1 i 111 tin f ho ' aviug, nay oi v., au - -r . . .... .a- . . . . f . I m a I a a 1 I F . v . nX natilu Olli, WHICH a-ioi.'i i " of a conBtitutiora! majority. Hooora. Torbet, Gookins, j Owea.Gibso, Br.dy, Beach an I Stuart favored 1 ....... aa n . f n 1 i. . a .. . ... i it a, rv i. f a ..J v . ;, rÄS,Be01 ,ne "n . - ,. ... .... ' i no o .. opposed it. toe fi i raseo aye-: ow hoos o. ' ' ' . Messages Irom nste weie caxeo op ami aisposeu of. In U afteril00la Mve,l Senate bill were read a ärst Mr. Holmen rcpor'ed back House bill the aeoumulation, suspension of ownership, and joint tenantcy if norann.l nr.in.l tv u, lliell WSS Ordered 10 IIC CnffrOSS' " ' - - . Ine 3Pfc" 'a)U "- cation from the Coventor, a nouncing the death of the M i n n I . m k . Keoresei.l ail VC It Cl-.l r Uiuaiu Cimii- .. iy ; Mr. Owen Mbtniited a series of appropriate resolutims expressive of the le lings of tin- H BM, accompanted bv some meiited and beautiful remarks, after . . . a - - htcn the lioue aujotir.ieu. The Journal and the Fact. In Saturday's Journal we find the following pava. Hi aph : "The record show., that it was not until Governor Wright and the other advocates for tbe passage of the "calf bill" had failed to increase the system, that they became classifiers. It was then, to gratify their feelioffs of revenue aeainst the system men, as they were railed, that had prevented an increase of the measure, .a . I ..I. " V. . .1.. ...la. " al led, that had prevented an increase 01 tne measure, cat they made patriotic speeches against the system." r This is what lhe Journal says. Now, let us see what e facts, on the official record, say. We find them in , f fa ffi ; j , Wf find them in 1 ' ' the Journal oi" the House of Representatives for 1S3S-7, ;ls follows The celebrated "calf bill" (namely Bill No 30, supulemeiital to an Act to provide for a general system of I . w - . . . 1 . r . internal Improvement,) was introduced by .Mr. fct kles, December 14, l83.WorJ . K., p. 72 The said bill was read a second time on December 16, and referred to a select committee, consisting of Messrs. Eoclbston, Owen, Wbioht, PaorriT and Jameson. Journal H. R.. b. 86. A motion waa made. January 20. by Mr. Stobms, to .cdeflnitely postpone said bill, which motion was defeated ! aves 31. noes 93: mo tbe bill wai not Indefinitely post pooedjaod, the same day.it vas engrossed, by ayes M, noes 32 Journal H. R., p. 306. The bill came op, en its third reading. January 23, and was defeated, by ayes 38, noes 46. It will be observed, that up to the day the bill was

finally defeated, (that is January 23,) all appearances j the advantage io point of experience. He i. a Democrat, ere in faver of its passage. A motion to indefinitely j nominated by a Democrat-o Convention. Judge Mcpost pone failed, and what is usually considered a test Donald is a Whig, nominated by a Whig Convention.

ton (the engrossment) succeeded. Now, at what date was Governor Wright's bill lo olassify introduced and defeated (by ayes 63, noes 29) on motion to pestpone? It was on January 19 ; at the me when every thing .eemed fair for the passage of "calf bill." It was th day before the calf bill suethe "calf bill." It was the day before the call bill sue onded, on its engrossment, and fivt day beor it was ! -st on its passage. Now, then, what becomes of i!ie assertion of the Journal editor, that the friends of the :;calf bill," classiäers voted for Governor Wbioht's bill Kto gratify their feelings of revenge" bteaute their bill had failed. Such a statement is not only untrue, it is impossible. It I a impossible as mat a man snouiu uie ii-uay, iuu w murdered to-morrow. It is as impossible as that the lamb, (in the fable) drinking at a brook, farther down I . a l IJ J' a 1 1 l. stream than where tbe wolf stood, should make muddy tne water the wolf was drinking. It must be a desperate case.Jweieh needs 10 be defended by mis-statements so flagrant, so absurd, as these.Store Kvldeace. 811. e Defroes has become a convert to the spiritual manifestations, he has opened a new and rich mine of evidence, by which he expects to convict ue of many high moral and political orimes. It appears by his Sat ' nidav mnrninn's nunrr that in his 1 eepct canversalion .. . .... ,. a , ., with the spirits, being unable to find any evidence against ns from the land of good spirits, as the M re sort, he called up ihe spirit of bis old friend, h eineI:Uud, me rnnce 01 oevus. in me r atner 01 lies' 1 l .a w trv 1 .1 t 1 i. wm .a i la a a . a .... . .mmmm m T ' W' .. 1 ol. satanic majesty , wua me peculiar pousn 01 ms wilünu instrument. John D. Defrees. is naraded forth o .- 1 - i . . a .a. a ... a a. in lhe columns of the Journal ' I. . .hall nn . . . . .. . . . S . . a 11 a- .... af rbot tb ev'd"oe. l b-11 10 credibility of the wilntss. Every one knows that tbe Devil would lie - - on tu to gratify his friend, Defrees. If his evidence is , . iakn ruf, re a mum! and relioion. iurv ihi-r i n,i Z V unuvv vi rici'v, tic iiuiu uu ctmniiuiiR'anuu witu evil spirits. The "powers of darkness, "' it appears by lht Urt .i have been suborned bv Defrees J for hi" "P' heneftt, and for the general benefit of the Whig party. We expect abundant evidence from this -,ew telegraph line, established by the"orgt.n," to prove ,. , v. . , . . t "Old Nick, a name popular in that country, ought - . B . f . T. fa 1 tw . I IB t ' defeat Gov. Wright The Journal will, in future, be j an exceedingly interesting paper. Faithful reports ef U . I . T I I Colonimtion. A bill appropriating Ave thousand dollars to aid ia the Coloniiaiion of the free persons of oolor in lhe State of ,Bdi.0., b.s pasd both branches of the General As-1 sembly. Ibis is a most im norlsnf manra and --. ; . ..... ' tka ...-.I. .r l-J ... that will meet the approval of the people of Indiana The Maine Law. By refeienoe to the legislative prote dings of yesterday, it will be seen that a resolution in favor of the Maine Law was voted down by a decisive vote. 27 Our old friend Dr. John H. Cook, of Fendl.ton, Madison coonty , has returned from a visit to his friends In Virginia. Tne Doctor will be a candidate for tbe tvomlnatbo for Congress in tbe Elsveatn District

Party Judiciary.

; R has been said that every man has his hebby. j "Party politic ought nut f enter into the election of Judges" is the hobby of one James Hughes, Esq., At torney aad Counsellor at law, and Editor of the Northwestern Gazette at Blooraington, Indiana. This same Mr. Hughes who is now attempting to divide and defeat töe Democratic State ticket, by ursine the election of n;a Judges, was a member of the Democratic State , Convention and a prominent candidate for elector in the 1 rnnrra;nnl Ttlctrlt ic v..-. v a. K-mma vwwiwhmi aruti ivi . I liaiC IK al U lUILFlt-'l -; , 1 I ''la motlves attributed to Mr . Huehes but with his motives hava noth .10 to do. It is his nositioat a a IVra..cratic hi ar8amenta lhat demMj our ,tlen. i tion. He assorts that no one has attempted to controvert his position that a man's nolitir-s should hnvo nnth. . G do with tioa o y. electio . Bencb We hftye heretofore noticed this part of Mr. Hughes ulicl9f .e on the roaod of qualifications alone: quetion of his t0 lhe Suprerae Bench. Xhe a f y . " fu,d Xb d ide question9 .r -n. nnt n( nm nnmmfin nr tU . v. . , Z ari,,n? 001 of tne c"foon or the old English law, and into lhi, of (br (,ut qwtiOM Uo not ; probably enter; but they have also to give construction ta onstitutions and stauttes. and in the diseharo of ' B tbis paM ,beirdntv. ihcv perioral quite as prominent a moulding our of trover nmcnt. io its prsctical operations and fluni efle-t, as the constitution and law makers themsdve. Aod it is as important that ,bi eons,tlUctirtI( AntM 1k, j.iven ;,v r)ernocrat8t a, tbal fc g,.a j Uws , m,h tkmM u f , , 1 tttmed by Dmoersti. rbc irguvm ipm DemocraUc jut,gea W()u1ll h? ffa,v troug again? Demoj -i. Had ;n A Bm --- k. . n .1 . t . . ... r .. . i ausui - 1 j "" minvii rfiiUa-r-. ti i r.c rup:cule i,ouri i of the United Sta'es, think yoa that lhe latiludinous j . ... cofistruction ol the cr-nnitiiiton, would have been adop- ' t kVlhfm hi., h . n i.i'.l m l'mi.. B..L . y 1 ----- "i.-n wi gj. Uw CoRMi,nti.jna Aad would Democrat it Jude have eve. given curreocy to the oldfederal doctrines of wa-frwetfee, vested, corpo ,,,, l., j 'te rights ... .. lhe Free Söders Let us brin an example home hold a Stale Convention in Indianapolis in May next, to nominate a State ticket. v ppose iliey should nomi nate George W. Julian, Stephen C. Stevens, Stephen S j HtujiJ ftr)J g 3 Crocker as candidates for Judge of i a - a . . , , our oupreme vomi. .v iawer, auu a men oi goofl ; raora, characer, theso gentleman stand well, but in their op.nions, they hold, among other things, that tue r ugitive slave i. aw im unconsinunonai ami snouiu ; .xe.utftd. Woil,j Mr. nahes vote for cither of ar.- oi : i . . them ay their politics have nothing to do with the : naeUjon ,f electir . . a', i,v. n ,1, " e uae, in mis ing them to the Bench t State just, formed a new constitution , aad are forming a new code of laws, embracing a systern of pleadiug ami practice in courts. The Democrats have done, and are ooini this. Is it nothing whether the moulding, construing and putting into operation this constitution and this code shall be done by its friends or its enemies, by Democrats or Whigs? We think it is something, and so we opine will think the people, when they cast their votes in October next. The argument of

1 excUMA ;r ;t had hn 1 commitud with instructions. Mr. Holman introduced Mr. Hughes might uava been excused it it had been. ... ....... .SB Kill In Aaron Bam k natD nfo ta-.-vni f l.a fiiniias r Darrv

made in the convention, when the nomination ot Judges was nronesed. but ,t is too late, now lhat both political parties have made their nominations. The people will understand the question, and Mr. Hughes will have to produce stronger arguments than the weak attempts whioh he has made 10 palm off on the people the speech BSSSBI t f W I r T I IHL. U Hai Inf i-vl I m. nortd as I haB ainDnr.h .1 fi lantn 01 juuu . ..i.e., 1 --r" kDi - " erat. Mr. XSiles is now, ana always nat o?en; a n nig .. a a s a a WWTS ' and nothing but a Whig

In all tbe States where Judges are elected by the of lheir guefcts Julius Simon ai.d Audrew Simon, resipeoplo, party nomination are made; where lhe election dents of the State of Indian, arrived in this city early

is bv the Leiilature, the same rule prevails, and when ; the power is vested in the Governor and Senate, nomine 1 w a w w : l'ns are always made, not only rith relerence to qualilas... . S BSS WWTS VB 'S . flaalions but to politics. Has a Whig President ever ap'pointed a Democratic Judge, or a enpointed a Whig ? The election of Jodge Perkins i ; groands alone. In point of qualifications, he :s al least i the equal of his competitor, Judge McDonald . He has ' Here are two men of equal qualifications, one a Demo ' . Whig. The Whigs wil vote for their b I., nik.r ii.nj erat, the other a candidate, will not the Democrats, on the other hand ! support the candidate of their party? Mr. Hughes nray j not b,itthe hone.t, llobi.,ed, Democratic people of the State will. Judge Perkins was appointed to his present State will. Judge Perkins was appointed to his present o0jcla by Governor Whiteomh, who, as a lawyer of un doubted ability, understood what constituted lhe necessary qualifications for a Judge. He has sustained himself on the Bench with marked ability. Where he is known, his worth is appreciated, and tbe people in electing him will secure the services of an able and au upright Judge, as well s a soood and conistent Democrat. Cooaty Convention. In consequeuce of the postponement of the general elections, under tbe new Constitution, until October. most of the counties have, we think, wisely determined to postpone their nominating conventions until August. This will give abundant time ior the candidates to electioneer. It will be the season cf leisure with tbe farmers. The Electors for President .n the District can attend t'uese conventions, and address the people. We think it would be advisable for those counties who have heretofore held their conventions in April, to change the time for the future. In Ohio and Pennsylvania, where the elections are held in October, the countv conven- ! - : . : ... ...... 1..1J ...i,-- 1. . . i.,i B relerence to our telenranhic despatohe-. it will I D ! Uuun,L Hrtn Rr.jrnrJ ßu.-l,rvil- m.mKr nC .,. t rnwrn House of Representatives from Pu -nam county, died at ra8iJa,nce on Sunday evening. Gov. Wright has or - . .. . . .1 ..t. 1.-1.1 u 1 reo an 'r-i inn to nil in1 vsi-an-v. ton 11 on .-aiur. I . 7Tbe story about our Representative, Henry Brady, - ! voting for John Cobarn, which appears in the Journal .,1 . ,..'-r.la v mnrninn is all oammon Mr Rradv vr.te.l w ' B' ' ior i"vi i. a uuu, iw vc tuutji mnmm -iiuiumic. ueiic.s got his tnlorraation, ne doubt, by telegraph trom bis new orrospondent Beelzebub There is no more confidence to be plaeed in the statements of the Jonrnal. - Illinois Tbe Democratic State Convention of Illinois, have nrain-. the following ticket: tor Governor, J. W. Maiuson; Lt. Governor, Ousta- ' . tuple) uouniy. The Democrats of Ripley county have nominated iL uther Shook loT Sntor ,tod Samuel L. Jones for Representative. A good tieket. . ..... . , CT About twenty miles ol the Railroad Irom Lalavi ette to Indianapolis is completed, and the work on the

remaining portion, nndcr the direction of the energetic j ETThe State debt of Virginia will be, when the moPresident, Hon. A. 8. White, is PiogreMi!.g rapidly, ! V all paid out which ha been appropriated, $22.- . ., ' . , , . I . . 548,797. "Old Virginrry" is making pretty fast time of and will, we are assured, be completed during the pres. J

ent season. IT The Viocennes Qasette says the Compromise Democrats in Congress, have folly aad knowingly en dorsad tbe compromise policy of President Fillmore, j wnai u mey nave, ai n mora uu uiv nuig wave

doiiSj or will do.

WKDNKSDAY MORNING, A PRIX 8, fSBS. ' -' DAILY STATU llEHTlKKLa

With ibis number commences a new volume o the ' Daily State Seatin? I. Everything mint have a beginning, and in beginning the publication of a Daily paper, we have wnked bard and made no money . Ttusweex- ! pected, aad our expectations have been tolly realized. Tbl coming year, wnli the little addition! aid which our friends in Indianapolis, and tlie surrounding tu ns win oive us. we hone to make it a paving concern. W w SB M .. sä. ss... a, aa have room Ir a tew nurmred more suoscnuers. sena in your nime Iba ict will meet w.m me approving smiles of your wives, and your children v ill rise up and ! cal1 foa Me- If you have neither wife nor child, or children, remember the injunction given to Adm and Eve, ' Go thou and do likewise." The country is flourishing, Democracy is risiug, and the Daily State Sentinel from tba watch-tower proclaims "All well." ' Legislative Summary. Sjcnbtk. Yesterday morniuz petitions were or ted by Messrs. Hunt, Niblack, and Delevan. The following bills were passed : To anihorize the NflMtiaai of vol notary associations ayes 40, noes 1 ; providing for the election and prescribing certain duties of the clerk of the supreme court ayes 40, noes 1 providing for lhe election and defining the duties of county surveyors ayes ' Lr certain ollieers and debnine iheir duties ves Bl ..... . . J touchuit; townships and the boundaries thereof ayes 38. fi r ,, , . noes 1 : to enab e trustees to receive granis of land and ', . , . . . . convey the same tor the use of schools, clmrc-he-, and ' other Bocieties and association? -ayes 38, noes2j ts) provide for the annointmont ol the -herilT ol the ur 1 1 preme court, See. ayes 30, noes 13; to regulate the toll if grist mills Ike. ayes 41, noes 2, to establish county libraries, kc.-aycsSfl, n-es 3; transferring the duties oi countv agent io county auunor aves Ji,noea i: pro. ' ' ' ,r -0 J-a a. - f.,. .kaa . . f . . .. . L - Ca... , ' r ... 1 in tKa nnrPm nnnrto vw 21 nnoc J fiir rlio altAtl.tn I . r 3 ' ' J 1 I C .1.. . , a. .A - . ,c 'un e election " ..... . ................. "-- "' ""''"'" t l R i a I I .a . . a an 1 . L . l . 1 , ... a . ' of heriffs-ayoa 3S; prescribing the duties ! ,bp COmIM,n"tion of 8ta, Agent-ayes 2, i !l C 11! aE . . and fixing noes 10 ; ! picwrioiug me .naun.1 oi cn,-,-,.,,, iswi mi git tu .L c n: . . : ' new ooiiu. buu aucuiuiiai miiouus aves to. A largv i number of bills was read the seeonil time and appropri i pi.aiciv uispost? w,. The afternoon was spent in coBsideriny IdHa on their second reading. HoCSK The remarks of Mr. Owen on the death of thf Hnn H fl I n T.fi. . i 1- u-r r . r.r.-.ril t.i lap snreiid noon . i 1 in journal, nr. .nconnen asKeu leave anu voteo j for lha eolon'tion law. Messrs. Hay, of W. and Sumo t "d Stover made a number of reporta from the ner C i:iiii- I ipir vo'es on Ilm Mxine iniinr la w. Mnsra ! Rvi,orr committee. A bill concerning mortgages; passed ayes t, noes V. A bill regulating descents and the appointment of estates, was read a third lime, and I Bf.a. a as a m j pending the consideration of a number of amendments sub.muted by Mr. Gookins, the hour haviag arrived the t nouse' ,OOE UP ine sPec,a' orupr- ine 8eMral raua ; ,aw' which was ordered to be engrossed In the afternoon the Hoiie passed the goneral rail road bill ; ayes 00, noes 30. Also, a bill authorizing railroad companies to bridge uavigable streams; ayes SO noes 1 1 . The temperance bill was taken np and re j ' - - - " and Ver. A bill providing for contesting the elec ' ,ion 04 ' Sla,e' district, circuit, ccanty. or township officer; passed ayes 85. noes 1. A biil concerning lands mortgaged to the State and charges thereon; pased ayes 82, nres 1. v.. v . , liability 01 iNX-Ktcftp. A suit involvi.ig large sum 1 of money has just been decided by Judge Buchanan, of ibe Fifth District Court, determining the lisakiiifv rif 1 nii.lAar.firc o t K n r-iut rA isnc a! (lis nrnnartv " imi, ironi Laiiwrnia. whence ney orougni a quan uy I of gold dust, the produce of their labors at mining. They ! took lodgings in tbe Indian Queeu Hotel, at the corner f n- J J t -a a- 1-a. aj t ' J IIa i 0f Girod and Lev.-e streets, late Sec ml Municipality t TL. 1 I 1 I- ... a- nr m .an..-.l.. -. ' They Bold their dust , put i us' ii . i p nni ului i w i luv r i u n i i.mkju . iiu j foanJ ,j,e doo,. op.n th(, .runi- bri)ka,n and al lhe m0Bey stolen. The brothers -.ued M. M. Miiler. the theo keepf ,l.k.lf,.. ,U,.!.J. .., Ol HI nir nuin um ine m :i-'h- juiii. The evidence estahlishmg lhso facts J'idge Bu. liaa - an decides as follows: ..r....;.!..:.,. .i.. i: .v.::.: .fi..i, r. stolen from strangers and tr ;v. lers, sojourning at inns, i I'll 1 aar... J AaOS .-.1 - ' 1 ". I .. . r . r r j ! " in,-,icles2937 and 293S of the Civil Codej I that the present case does nol come within the exception I. .. - i at i to the liability of lhe innkeeper, contained in the article 2939 of the Code ; lhat tl.e carrier or innkeeper cannot r .... I. ..i ' M f ;;s7Si TdlZ f Um ,j .,r., tv nxtn nnuv. q.., iq,, arn. re eve h tnse 1 turn i eira! nabi itv. bv nou -es to his of law. and eontrarv to public policy; Sec. 19th. Wen Jell's Reports, H ii, tor m. Nowlan, and Cole r. Goodarm Sl Siory also the authorities collected by Justice i Cowan 111 deciding lhe latter case. "Judgment for pjaiatiflfs againt defendant for five thousand, two hundred and twenty-five dollars, with interest from judicial demand, ami costs of suit.'' Living'ton tat Plaintiff; Roselins for defendant ,Y. O. True Delta. It wilt be seen by the abive thai our old friend, John Livingston, F.q , formerly editor of the Indisnn Democrat, is practicing law wi ll success in New Oi leans. Should any of our friends have professional business lo transact in the ,:Cres-.eni'' ciiv, we recommend ;!iem to John Livin.T-'' --., ... ... . . JITAt a meeting of the pew-holders and communicants fllsChrist Chnrch, on last Monday evening, the ! following gentlemen were elected Wardens. Jame Morrisoa, -Senior Warden; G W. : Mears, Junior Warden. Vestrymen. Benjamin L. Lang, Charles Cox, E. ' Kitchen, V. C. Hanna, Stephen Major, W. L Salt marsh. J. B. McChesnev Delkoatss to Diocesan Convention. Principal James Morrison, G. W. Mears, B. L. Lang. Alter-naes-Chas. Cox, E. Kitchen, J. B. McChesnev . . . . . . M.. M- a. a. -11 I . . I . . a 1 ne Uiocesan uonveniion win assemn;y in mis eny on I 'be Mih of May, proximo. 1 : fO" 1 he honest 1- -. .IlllS t.i ..... Tai t " " ' - - der a delusive hope kind o' gin eout. Wabash Gatctte Twenty dollars a barrel for Pork; ten cent for bacon, . j - - - jf accordingly, we suppose, make the "honest l.:uJ.r.l I.,,., r...;.. nr r... ...l M Oh iBra" ,uc" " ,uc "" ..-s. ior me tow prices oi prooace anu provisions unoer tue --1B ii 1 whig Tariff of 1842, sighs our Whig friends. They I will have to sigh in vain. Tbe polity of high tariff will never again be adopted. The farmers will have the mar woraj for i.e 9Jkjaj 0f thejr products, and la ; bor a-ill be rewarded with rich and ample returns , Senator Whit comb. We are happy lo learn that Gov Whitcomb has re ,v m - - ww m - 1 ; is in store for him. Hon. Jesje D. Ilrlsht We learn, left his residence in Madison, on yesterday, for Washington. His son., who has been sick for some lime, uas so lar rccnv.rca, iuai. ue was au.. io avcuiuitnic, urns n in rscincua, iu uo was nui pany his father and tbe family to the capita! 117 General Prsifer Smith of Louisiana, is spoken of , as a compromise candidate for tho Presidency among a few of the democrats. m fmmm m of Georgia, ha. declared that J though a whig in former timas, he has now no busmesa '

. n a. . 5an v.r. I ii: t.f.1.1 11111. 111 il iriiii. .t iiit-ir in 1111 iiiii. irninv

Democratic President .. , . . . ' V f deceptive, and that it inisrepreseu

; 10 uiunei , r.iri iwicu 1 . iiuua uuu u;o iuuiu iiuui . . , . -. , . . ,, - .

Julius Simon boing very unwell, left the dinner table, "Tl . 1 . , , , " . . .r. ' 'a i ' expect that a writer liLu ' Justice.'

. ,,,. .taimo'l mi nr anu reiurnea hi wie rnom uiniiii uve minutes auer icav- - . . , , . , s no- claimed oa par.) , , . rtarnnn H inir-onant, dngmaiaeal, egotistical,

masses are getting tired ol the glorious I n,s av?- r,v,? 1 n was convinceu tnat ne was m error,

de. They have battled for them un- ' lLne punnc mau uoi o iium.. oy mm on .ins possit.

lonu enough they are beginning to 1 " "T ,Br m . , ,n "J Tww? T lue '"w;

in a wbig caucus

r -MiNti-.i,. We hud yu out altlc tii ''Aoswer' ! Mr. Mitchell, the Agent ol" the Indiana . ?v, to the

resolution of inquiry, passed by the House of RepresenUtives, calling foe ir.fornsali..-n in regard to a etilemem by the State of Indians, within tue Republic of Liberia, for the use and I enelv of .v. :d population By looking :it the Index e dm! that ir contains the lollowing pr.u.iLocatiox fr a - : ieuiv-nf. (. ..,: i teriiio.-y. Pertility ar.J health ..f Grand ("ape MnU:.t Libebia s..il in general- Froduefiua, Clii lie Government . Emigration Cost; Nuud-ers diapoed to emigrate Reasons for CoLo.vization Coi.tprisc.J u two a; gumenis First A rocmknt Pounded on th. Gen. raJ Degra dation of the Xegro Race This considered in ascend ing order Remedy for this General Degradation Coi onization Ii, origin Brief History of Liberia It must expand Extent rf Negro Slavery out ol Africa. Second Abocnent Separation of the Races Jost and Politic Objections answered. A Rf.mo.nstr.vxck against BaiTisu Ixtcoicbskcc .Sentiment ol n practical emaneipationisi Hxv. Ma jcfJnTMJ This docmneu: furnishes just the iulwrmaiiou, acd arguments Bceeasary for i he advocates ..f this coiisorvaI live policy ; and we u speak lor it a ctrcful reading It I -. , , . ... . . . i discusses the moral and loliucal Iearin2 of this nest ,.,;,. ii, ,i D question, the qnnhon of tht Racn, and tbc rights of a . Jla j , , . , j each, io a carcrul and just spirit, and must have some , ,i ..j , - r . cnect on tue moral and religions ceoieis of the State jtytly ftref Rn1 , . - . a ... sources ol moral influence m a civilized and christiau i j land. ThRiinonstrance against Britih interference" lays ,he m.nAscmeat o lhe British t.,i.SI.,.ro J: 'I -"" - .. j aw li.. .i,:u ;, i;... j ... . . . , ; ely winch it has distracted this country wuh plans ol ! rnancPl'"n incompatible with republicanism, and like- ! discloses the madne: , Attention to a n. ; wise disclosesthe madi.ess and extfavasanee ol" Brittdi I II an- A Itontion In a n. I..,,. .n - A .1.. a t. i .. .- .... IU iri.m in me a-.iri i can Slave Trade U invited, and the possibility of our being placed in circumstances, in the futur. t dictate ta England on t h-t. subject . The document closes with a brief view of an aiMma. a.i? . . . D... 1 i . ' delucred b Kev. Mr. M.-C!ung. on the subject ol Col. ; lUZat'OB. W hope that the friends of colonisation will use effort to circulate this document, as it coutaius all tbe j information necassary toa correct nnderstaiding of ; . L . : .f " .. , . amung mc mini important 4u$tioqs mat claim our attention as a neoi.le , It U with pleasure, that we are enabled to state that i " "m j'ju"prianu j,vuu, to louno a settlement la j Liberia, for the use and benefit of at colored n.nl I.. I. II sa iwva . r passed the House on .Monday bv a laroe majority Id j diaua is now correctly understood on her constitutional rote, and we hope that our neighbors will not hereafter 4 misrepresent ns. but go and do likewise Slate Central Committee. A lull meeting of the members of the Democrmtiu State Central Committee was held at tbe Counting j Room of the Indiana State Sentinel office, on Saturday everiir.g, tne mn tnsiani. The Chairman laid before tbe committee tbe proceed ingsof a public meeting, held at Fort Wayne, Allen county, Indiana, requesting the committee to take from the Electoral Ticket tbe name of Reuben J. Dawson, in the Tenth District. ..nd substitute in the place thereof the name of Ro!ert I.owery. On motion of Major A. F. Morrison, tba lollowing resolution was adopted: Rt.Avtd, That, as Reuben J. Daws -n was regularly selected, according to the usages of the Democratic party, by tbe Delegates of the State Convention from the 11th Congressional District, this committee have neither the power, nor the inclination, to create a vacancy, bj the removal of Mr. Dawson, and without such v.oanrk the committee hav r.o rioht to mL .n On motion the Committee eilinnm?. M. J. BROWN", airman. .la.. Ui Okiily In!,.!,-, State Seiit.no. J . Tbc Ii.duna Journal has lately contained iwa more , !1 communications from its favorite correspondent, who gns himself ;i Justice'- on the subject of the Todd cir cular. "Justice'' has abandoned all bi material :ssoe, except M. assertions that the cin-ulai w as unfair aad t?d lhe uiov:ions ol not vain enongh to one who is so self and stubborn as he . . i f proverbially k cown io be, will ever admit that he ; ,Vi ' -r tliHt !:e t:as u-aJo iu.-orrect assernun.,. .-.nil When he makes an assertion be riicks to it. I 11 . r ; uc " . ms ,o,orge, m-n uenas ; not the powi-r to ctmpel others to adopt his op,..,oos Or to make them believe his statement-. i "Justice a ec s to be icve lhat ; H- r. .i. .. u.r An. r ... .... j . p.. -W ceived into their support of Mr. Todd, by and through ! . " i . i vain enouij r.t Kii.l ir.Uueaoe of the circular. 1 am co i : i. . . : : .1... . .1 a " u c""u" . .1 7 r , LVer P nt dr m?lC 1 PPPe it helped HrM the rertnlLa.tUall rl lu Vl.lOri an. ln.inr.art . . . a -m r. f , L . ... Ä rT"... : ' l" 1 ' ' 1 'l9ht ave sl:U,i Lorae- J e circular was a plaia ind simpie recitation 01 lacis anu rrlerencr its aruumeuts were no abstruse nor were they 1 iboroJ. It 1. t.-'ver seen by .Mr. Todd before it was published, but it was submitted to tue critical examination ot' some t u or twelve 1. iteiliifent Democrats, who approved ir contents and endorsed .is positions. Several of the gentlemen who examined and approved the circular were able lawyers, who laid tl.e -'Maine Law" and tue circular side by side, and deliberately decided thai the circular honorably and fan U set foriL the j character and provisions of the ;'Maine Law.'' --Jus-; lice" (s a lawye.- and is well known t.i me, and I assert that his legal opinions are not soprior, if they U cqaal to, at least three or four of the legal gentlemen who '1 made the examination aforesaid. "Justice' seems determined, by stubborn jK-iiiiiae.lv to con vi ace the public that he is right in his analysis ol I tne "Maine L-aw." Mirely 11 ne would look around , w . ,d m. Li. 0, MteaBBHtr" 10 ttsaaasltrary. Facts and circumstances are daily transpiring lu convince any reasonable person that the right of search, even of private dwellings, in Maine, has been boldly as serted and violently practised tinder that odious and revolting law. Both sections, eleven and fourteen, ofthat law permit hired spies and informers to swear out search warrants, if they are wicked and malicious enough to do so. agunst every citizen whom tliey may desire to enroliittic , anu iiiuci 111.n1 oaiu iuu..rp 1.1 c-iiiia.es acai i uru . . . 1 1 .1. u.a.. I... ... 1 1 Section fourteen even goes so far as to permit a search, i without an oath, but only requires information lo be given by a hired spy, and the premises or place may be searched end if Honor be found therein, it mav be lake. I 4 ÄWav or destroj-ed. I am aatistied that it is useless to expect "Justice" tt retracl or change the opinins he has uttered concerning g,a wnai iu" ieadin! paper B the 0eration of this law. This paper endeavors to es uB i lie eurci in mc ucii i r i asuw, .ja.i , : by throw in the blame on the eercainr powers of that cape tho ctToft of tbe defeat ol Neat Dow, as Mayor, ; ia' Tba Da.s ..ra.l I f,i l Aili-A. l 'sor m na.p r IB Uials tfavai r lldliu l - Atu.viuwi , I - " mvu a-vmmm ner ,..,,,,1 ,hn Main-- l. and a.ivaoat! tLo i election of Neal Dow as Mayor of that city, he being the projector of that insular measure, has charged the j defeat of lhe Temperance parly upon tbe obnoxious working of that part of the law which authorises houses to b? entered, searched and liquor to be seiied and con 1 fl sei ted. Tbe .dvertiser says : " f p to the time the first seiiore of this kind was made, in this city, the law was evryday gaining strength, and ! Mr. Dow becoming more and more popular. Since that ' time, however, things have been gradually assnmiag a 'different aspect. Those seisnres afforded a rallying ' point around which the opponents of the law were enabled to rally and appeal to others to aid them This ; they have done with considerable success at this election, and Mr. Dow is defeated." After reading this extract from Maine, where the law ' it in practical operation, it is to be hoped lhat the very Jj to owes bis election to misrepresentation and falsehood, but that he "Justice" will come to the conclusion lhat he is either mistaken or labors willfnllv to mislead tbe public TRUTH. 07 We learn that Samuel Hannah has resigned the office of Treasurer of the Bellefontaiae Railroad Com panr, to lake tbe same office in the Central Rai, road Company, and that James W. Yandes has been appoint ed by the President of the Coeapany, Mr. Hannah's suo ooasoT. Journal. CT The Typographical Association of Pittsbogh havo unanimomiy auopieu a report ana aeciavrauon mat rwey Will not htreafler labor on the Sabbath

I Will ;iere Bie wnai ill'- leaumii psnoi in ma:nc savi oi