Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. tt . . tttmi J INDIANAPOLIS:

MONDAY XORMNG, MAY 31, ftSMt Democratic State Ticket. rom OOTKkKOE, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County FOR LUECTENANT-OorXKNOK, iSHBEL P WIZARD, of Floyd County roa ncitTAiT or state, nEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rash County ron acditoi or state, JOHN P DUNN of Perry County for treastteer or state. ELIJAH NLWLAND, of Washington County. TOR VDOES of THE SUPREME C0CRT, WILLIAM Z. STUART, of Cans County, ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur County, SAMUEL E. PERKI NS, of Marion Coonty, AJJDISON L. ROAC HE, of Parkt County OR REPORTER or THE StTPREME COURT, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. FOR CLERK or THE SUPREME C0TRT, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Booae County. TO SUFERIXTEKDEXT or FIUC lfTRCCTIOV, Wii C. LARRABEE. of Putnam County. Democratic Electoral Tioket. ST ATE AT LA RGE, ÜHN PETTI f, of T.ppecanoa Connty. JAMES H. LANE, of Dearborn County llSTaiCT ELECTOR, J BE.VJ K UDMONSTON, of Dubois C.tmTY Srcoi.d JAMES S ATHON, of Clark Connty. ratrJ JOHN A. HENDRICKS, of Jefferson County. ' :A EBENEZER DL MONT, of Dearborn Co. I. ia WILLIAM GROSE, of Henry County. Sixth WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion County. Sttrntk -OLIVER P. DAVIS, of Vermillion Countv. A LORENZO C DOUGHERTY, of Boone Co. Ninth NOR M A N EDDY, of St. Joseph County. Trth REUBEN J. DAWSON. f DeKalb Connty. KU nth JAMES F McDO WELL, uf Grant County. Jnmes II. Lane. Elector lor the State at large, will address his leliow citizens at the following places: Greenfield, Hancock oo., Friday. June 4,2 o'clock. P Kusnviiler Rush co., Saturday, June 5. 2 P. M. Franklin, Johnson co. Tuesday, June 8, 2 P. M. Columbus, Barthclraew co. Wednesday June 9, 2 F M. M. veruon, Jcnmng co. Thursday Jnno 10, 2 P. M. Versailles, Ripley co. Saturday Juno 12, 2 P. M. Grecnsimrgh, Decatur co. Mouuay June 14. 2 P. M. BrookviUe, Franklin co. Wednesday June If, 2 P.M. Lawrencaburgh, Dearhorn eo. Friday June IS, 2 P. M Rising Sun, Ohio co. Saturdav June 19, 2 P. M. VeTay, Switzerland co. Saturday June 26, 2 P. M: William William ami Aohbel P. V illard, CtS'ltdates for Lieutenant Gmernor. will address tbtir fellow citixens is follows ; Greenfield. Hancock count, toodsv. June nth, it 11 o'clock. r. m "New Canle, Heury to., Tdelar. June 15, at 1 o'clock, P. M Cambridge Citv. avne co., laasday, June I5tb, at 7 o'clock, P M. Centreviiie. Warn co . Wednesday. Jane 16th; at 1 o'clock. P M Richmond, Wayne ccc. Wednasday, June 16th, ai 7 o'clock, P. M. Liberty, Union co., Thursday, June 17 tb. st 1 o'clock, P, Al. BrooKTille. Franklin co., Friday, June I6tb at 1 o'clock, P. M. Conncrsville, Fayette so., Saturday. June lttb, at 1 o'clock. P. -M. RasavlUe, Rab co.. Monday. June 21st, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Sheeyville, Shelby co., Tuesday, June 23d, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Greensburgh, Decatur co.. Wednesday, June 23d, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Versailles, Ripley co., Thursday, June 24th, at 1 o'clock, P. If. Iswrencebureb. D'artorn co.. Friday, June 23th, at 1 o'clock. P. :j. Aaron, Darborn co., Friday, June 25th, at 7 o'clock, P. M Ktalng Sun, Ohio co., Saturday, June 26th, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Vsvay, Switlerland co., Monday, June 28th, at 1 o'clock, P M Madion.' Jefferson co.. Tue.!iy , June 29th, at 7 o'clock, P. M mTT. Ifaekly State Sentinel. Two years ago to day, we assumed the control ol the ' tttate Sentinel, then published semi-weekly and weekiv, with an aggregate ein ulatiou of about eight hundred, Siue then, the circulation has been increasing rapidly, until it now numbers nearly five thousand Instead of a Semi-Weekly, a Daily if now issued, with a respectable u.a Increasing pa;rona7e The twelth volume of the Weekly commences with this week, aid during the coming year, we hope to make it ihe best paper in the State. We shall spare no exertions to give our readers the latest news of the day, and in endeavoriag to do so, we shall call to our aid both lightning and steam. It is in the power of every subscriber to the Sentinel to procure an additional one. and we hope, through their assistance, 10 add many names to our subscription list. Ask your neighbor to try the Sentinel, one year, and we warrant yon ae will nut (egret the investmentof his dollar when the year has expired The Campaign. Liuosare rolling in for the Weekly Sentinel dating tne Campaign, commencing with this week., and coniinu- j icg until after the Presidential election We return our sincere thank: to our friends in various parts of the State for their exertions in our behalf. A large edition has been printed this week, so that we shall be able to tupply all icho may wish to subscribe, hereafter, with the back r.umbert. Sen on the Clubs at the following raus For six copies, to one address $ 3 00 . r For twelve copies, to one address 5 00 For twenty-five copies, t j one address. . Fcr forty copies, to one address 10 00 15 00 C'The money, in 11 ratet, must accompany the sub tcnption Legislative Mumiuar). :rs"Ai a. Saturday. 1.1 the forenoon, reports were received from several committees The following bills passed, supplementary to the act providing for a special term of the Tippecanoe circuit court ayes 34, giving validitv to a certain class of contracts aves 35: to ! . " .. , . ... . .. , change the time of holding circuit courts in Jennings county ayes 35; to provide for filling vacancies in the board of county commissioners ayes 3b. A resolution of the Hoose to adjourn on the 15th of June was uot ' concurred in. In the afternoon, the House resolution for a sine die adjournment was laid on the table. A number of reports were made from the committee on revision by Mr. Eddy Several bills were read a second time. The files ceing clear, the Senate adjourned. House Petitions were presented by Messrs. Watson . and Manson Reports were made from committees by J Vle'rs. Hnimin, and Gookins. A resolution was passd to adjourn sine die on the 15th of June. A bill relative to the acknowledgment and recording of deeds heretofore made and recorded, passed; also, a bill pro viding for the filling of vacancies in the office of county aoemisaioner New l'o-t Office. The following Post Offices in Indiana, have leen reaestiy established by the Post Master General: Sprmgersvilie, Fafayette eo., A. E. Pentecost. P. M. Chicago, Henry co., Wm. Anderson, P. M. Boundary, Jay co.. Daniel Heister, P. M. Bethany. Parke co., J. W. McCampbell, P M ReeisvjBe, Putnam co , W. A. L. Reel, P. M. Saint Wendell s, Posey co., Wm. Schrider, P. M The office of M'rfflin. Crawford county , has been dis-contin-jeel. Cholera. Tno following is from the Louisville Courier of Friday Mr. Wm. Fellows, of New York, died in this city yesterday, after a short attack cf cholera. This is the -r. . a a . . W . ' . 1 tee Or st ease mat we nave nearu -1 mis season mat originated here. We heard yesterday that there had been a death in usnacton, and two or three deaths at New Albany A negro roan died of cholera at RussellTille, Ky , on lvt , , , . . . ; ZTTbere are bctt twelve daily newspapers published B Ciae.nnati eight fcngiisa and four Gerpao

The Preaideaey. The Democratic National Convention assembles at

Baltimore next Tuesday, ard ia a few days the result of its deliberaf ions will be wafted to all parts of the country on the wings of lightning. Delegaten will be in attendance from every Sttte of the Union, with the sinple exception of. perhaps, Sooth Carolina. That State, wc hone, mav be ren-sented. The action of this Convention will have an important beating upon nolitiesl affairs in the United States That it will he harmonious we do not permit ourselves, for a moment. to doubt . The Democratic party it not composed of men who selfishly labor for themselves alone, at the expense of the best interests of the country. Founded upon principles as enduring as the rock of ages, it has withstood the shocks of bitter sectionalism and misrepresentation, and has jred through many a storm, unscathed and ontarnNhed Per'inal preferences as to men are but secondary to the sterling devotion to principle which nui...it i r mates and nerves to exertion every inaivianai memoer oi its organisation This is the secret of its unity, and. as a consequence, its strength. It is the recojnized party of the per-ple. In twenty-nine of the thirty-one State" of th.i vast Tnion, it i 'he dominant party, and will ever continue such, so long as it has principle for it guide. It has only been when dissensions hav.- crept into the great Democratic family that Whipery hns triumphed. But such empty triumphs have only served to arouse the trnc ptrty to organized effort and renewed energy, and, in every instance, sneoe has been the result . Hncr. the deleni t tr Democracy u, 1148. ensures i- -ii. . s..' , , pai l it i n.w uniifd. and devnted to principle The him has ben removed from the eyes of the people, and they are enabled to see, in I ail its deformity, the corruption and mirnle of the party 1 that deceived them in the Taylor campaign. A universal feeling exists in all parts of the r-onntrv of condemnation of the .present Galphin administration. It has beeu in power nearly four years, and what measure lor i he public ? --od has been broached much less accom plMiod? The people demand a clianire, and their will must be obeyed. To secure a cn&age in the administration ol public affairs, and restore the Government back to its original purity, require- but the harmonious actiou of the Balti more Domorati' Convention The great majority of th.i people were never better prepared to receive a good nomination from their hands than now. We hare no fenrs that their expectations will not be realized It is essential to success, however , that the platform of the party b a truly national one for Democracy courts no aid from sectionalism. We believe that the resolutions of the National Convention will be such ones as even Democrat, whether Georgian or Indianian, can cordially approve. Onr confidence is such in the delegation that will attend that Convention, that wc regard it no prophecy to assure our readers, in advance, that, in addition to the time honored creed of the party, known as "the old Baltimore platform," the compromise measures which have given so mcch security agiinsi slavery agitation, will be endorsed without equivocation, and made a part of ih platform In so doing, the Convention will only place upon record the clear iy expressed voice of the true national party of the country, both at the polls and in the State Convention and primary assemblages of the Democracy. Composed as the Convention will be of citizeas from all the States of the Union, it is natural that much difference f opinion will exist during its deliberations as to a choice of the men who are to be our standard bear era in tir3 great oiilicat struggle which is to ensue Each StaeHias its favorite, whose claims for nomination will be zealously advocated. We are truly thankful that this is the only difference which pervades the party, for we confidently, believe that it is a difference that will cease to exist so soon as the nominations are made. Good men will be fairly and satifactorily chosen from among the many distinguished names that may be presented. They will he declared the unantmoui choice of the Cantention, and the party, and from that moment, all differences as to men will be forgotten, in the prevailing harmony that will ensue. We nw wish to place upon record, (not that we arc imbued with the spirit of a propnet.) the belief that with united, harmonious, energetic action on the part of the American Democracy, the nominees of the Baltimore Democratic Convention will be the next President and Yico President doubt of it. ot this great nation. We have not a T.iiw i-ii - Township t ou culiou. 1 lt- Democrats of Lawrence township, are req tested to meet at the usual place ot holding elections, on the last Saturdav in Juno, at 2 o'clock P. M. to appoir.t delegates to atiend the Democratic County Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, on the firt Saturday in August next to nominate a countv ticket By order of the committee. LEY1 A. HARDEST V ABRAHAM VINES. Is Certain citizens of Tigersville. parish of Terre bonne, in this State, offer a reward of $1000 for the apprehension of one James H. Smith, who had been postmaster there in 1950, and who has absconded, swindling "lady f h" bi" fJ f?01'0; man of i'rr.tis. which were cashed in New Orleans.) an 1 monjv to the amount of 963. individuals of two vainable gold watches, (the initials G. W. P on one of them . 1 aa4' l''e P' ttce f one quarter's postage due the Uni ted taies. xv. v. ric. CO Hoar how the editor of the Vermont Mercmy talks to borrowing individuals ; "Got a paper to spare?' "Yes, sir; here's one of our last Wuuld you like to subscribe, and take it regularly?" 'T would, but I am too poor." That man has just eorao Irom the circus, fifty cents; t time from his farm, fifty cents; liquor, mdging from e smell, at least fifty cents making a dollar and a half actually thrown awav, and then begging for a newspJper &nlufw thM he tno t0Vay for it ....... 7-We learn from the Winchester Patriot that the link ol forty miles, from Mnncie to Greenville, between the ' present termini of the Indianapolis and Bellfontaine and the Urcenvillc and Uayto.i Kauroaus, win oe immediately supplied with a first rate line of four hors: daily coaches, running to meet the cars. It is reported that the gap will be reduced to ten miles by the first of October, and closed by the first of December. Journal. tr"5"Tbere are more fair days and clear skies and less cloudy and rainy weutber at Key West. Flonoa than at a . . - .1 T ' . I fr. . . . ' 1 anv mr ,ora,ltv u, V EST - - - TT. l... tt .. Ak.AafAtiAMi at Woe W act llmt lb n VflläfTß - I a 1 . ' - LI C. - . I I, aa. .1. ..J number ol lair days in eacn monin lor successive years ii Jfj r loudy days 3 ; rainy days 6; thus there are about 260 fair days in each year, while the number of fair days on the northern lakes is only 117. The annual aggre gate of the fall of rain, as ascertained by five years ob- . - war Aa r K ervation at Key West is 31.40 inches As Advkhtising Lawt.-C. 0. Church, Esu,., of .. .i.w III n'l vtrtiae in the naners of that Tieinilv (.'hester that his "fees wiil be moderate, advice gratis, and all s . -a . Affltrnelaalt' tn him 1 tt ill Iu. urntl " Thp fnt. .......... ..... ' - f J , lowing codicils to his advertisements must commend him to clients: N. B. Witnesses will be furnished iu severe cases, if required. P.S.I will be proud to swap work with the older members of the bar and bench, either in assisting or being assisted, io all chronic eases of our profession. A Caliiormia Hoasc Race. At Los Angelos, on the 10th of March, a horse race came off, distance nine miles, lour muss ana repeat, over a .eve. str.cn wmcn .a m I a . I . L. l I L. was worth looking at, il not tor speed ;it least lor the amount of the stakes- Parse, $4,000 in onsh and 200 eattle. ovw three veers old. worth at current nrices nrices ale ad. $40,000 The sorrel won-t.e three lengths On the 13th another race was to be made, the stake 200 cows, worth $30,000. California sport isn't made i up of small circumstances. Cin. Enquirer. ol. The price of wool has come down a little, of new clip has been wd at New York at 38 cents g A lot o new clip nas neen soinai new i ort si cents a pound. The first of the new clip Hst year Uonght 47 ceats. The woollen ro.nntacturers have . sanareo, onnng the past year, from the high price of the raw material and the low prioa of goods. - m .

TUESDAY MORM.VO, JUNE 1, 185.

Legislative Summary. Senate Yesterday morning a petition was presented hv Mr. Lotrnn A number ol reports was made from ...i h. Kill ,h- l... ' lUM'im-V tltlU a'-b7V4 UirVU. WWW viii aw . . . v a - manners nnu aeieu uiruii. nuuw win iui iu ivtuiaT" . . . , " - ui -ignis ana measures paeti j ju, uv" The fil r clrd and the adjourned j In the afternoon, the time was occupied in discussing j the common school bill A motion to amend, by striking township fund out of the consolidated fund, feted ayes 21, noes 24. House. The House refused to recedefroin its amend- : ments to the civil code. Reports were made frem com- ! .m !iAr U. Vf aai w c Unlmon CAkrtunrtraa ft WiA f 4TlKl Cr an In the afternoon the probata bill was ordered to a third reading. A bill lor the prevention of frauds, and a bill i to try the right of property were passed. lTU'.nrtk. r.allrau-irw, .rtl,.! f-run .1.- l.l.- I Jacks) ...wrJ Mman. It is somewhat strange; though Judge Pebkins has been upon ihe Supreme Bench for seven years, that of all the talented legal gentlemen who p: acticc in that Court, not one had the slightest suspicion that he is incompetent, and that the discovery of his incompetency should at length have been made by a fonrthr i to connty court lawyer, who probably never attends the Sfaaions of the Supreme Co irt except for the purpose of seeing the difference ia-the mode of conducting business n that court and the coart of a justice of the peace. If .Mr. Hughes can prove the incompetency of Judge Per a O l . 1 1 . . 11 f wins, we are "itisnen mat an me 01a lawyers, some 01 whom were practicing in the Supreme Court before Mr. .was born, w.ll be a much surprised as any persons in the State M. DON ALD, HUGHES, AND THE WHIG PRESS v. JUUUt. Pt-KKl.s. There seems just now to be a blood-hound disposition npor. the part of the Whig editors, backed by this renegade damocrat, Hughes to hunt down Judge Perkins. They have just discovered that the Supreme Bench has !een oceupid in part for the last seven years, by a man wholly incompetent to disc'narsre the duties of the important trust. I.i the face of the fact ibat Judze Per kins's qualification are not inferior to those of any candidate on the tracl" that he has already won a high re- ! potation as a jurist is indefa'.igablv ihdustrions in the ,!iihrtre of the duties of me station he holdsof nn. questioned integrity and impartialiti , these men have the ' atlrontrr to say that he is not qualified for the Supreme B-ncli. When he was appointed bv (xov. Whitcomh, pro. tern., were not all these things then brought to bear to prevent his confirmation by the Senate? Every thing that human ingenuity goaded on by mercenary motives, could invent, was freely plied to defeat him. But even then, yet younger and without the benefit of the experi ence he now has, these things were not sutlicicut to di vert from his support the men who kneic his qualifications and industry and admired his integrity. The editor of th Bloomington Gaz-tte. Mr. Jame9 Ht'GHES, as we hsve heretofore informed our readers, was a member of the Democratic State Convention. They mav form their own opinions of the man from the datum of his opposing the nominees of that convention, rr l : i .11 I ...

ne is now ensB"'M in wriiini; ionu Bt ucies in opposition me u oneu ciaies, anu stating mat mr. Auguste ijeito Judge Perkins. In the outset, in order to give color mont, the Consul General of Austria at New York, will i right to his disorganizing course, he preached two or continue in the discharge of his tunctions until further

three sermons on the evil that must necessarily result Irom nominating and electing judges on party grounds. This was done in order that with a better grace and

greater success, he might enter the crusade against Judge i gentleman of much respectability, any communication Perkins, succeed in fretting Judge McDonald off, and Lim- which it may be proper lor him to address to the departsclf on the Circuit Bench by the aid of that gentleman i ment in his official character, wid be received with en-

and his frinds. Of course he is encouraged in his lau dable undertaking by the pattings on the back, and hissings on of alt the Whit; editors in the State. They havejust discovered that he is a bold, conscientious and honest man. That ho adheres to princtple in preference to men with a pertinacity that would have done credit to i Jefferson. This is natural they love the treason, but despise the traitor. But we like to see it. It has had theoffect and only that to rivet Jndge Perkins's friends eloser to him, and io place nis triumphant election iieyond a doubt. We hope it will be continued. Hughes tnd McDonald wul be the only snnerers. Lawreuceburgh Railroad. Our New York exchanges sta.e that Messrs. DeLauney, Iselin and Clark have sold $300,000 of the Rail way bonds of the Lawrencebttrgh and Indianapolis Company at an average of d3 per cent. There were bids for eight or nine hundred thousand dollars, the lowest being d4. The bonds were awarded as follows ; $2,000 at 93 per cent, netting $1,60 00 .000 at 92 per cent, netting 4,600 00 5,000 at 91.87 per cent netting 4.593 50 15,000 at 91.79 per cent, netting 13,768 50 43,000 at 91.75 per cen'. netting 44,040 00 10,000 at 91.i0 per cent, netting 10,000 at 91.65 percent, netting 9,170 00 9,165 00 -T a an fwa 30,000 at 91,60 per cent, netting 27,4SO 00 c4,000 at yi.b2 per cent, netting 4f,4 80 1.5,000 at 91. VI percent, netting 11,9 00 127,000 at 91.51 per cent, ncttiug 116,217 70 112.000 at 91.50 per cent, nettiug 20000 at 9140 percent, netting 102,480 00 .. . . 13,298 00 45,000 at 91.4S percent, netting 41,166 00 4,000 at 91.45 er cent, netting 3,658 00 $500,000 91.55 percent, average $457 869 CO The Lawrenceburgh Register says 1 '' Contract has been made for 10 Locomotives and 200 cars, and the iron for the whole road purchased. Nine hundred tons of iron are. expected daily from New Orleans. One thousand tons have been shipped from New York, by Canal, and will be here in three or four weeks ; aud 2,000 are to be shipped from Pittsburgh in a few days. Every exertion is being; made to forward the en-t;rpri-e. Hands are at work laying track on 1st Division; and contractors for the grade are multiplying forees to finish their work so as to lay the rail as far as Shelby. vdle by the 1st of November next." 2TyThe Terre Haute Journal says : '' Expectation, which has beeu on tip toe,' for some time past, to hear the renowned Madame Aldamowicz, was blighted on Wednesday, by the announcement that her ladyship would be unable to fill her musical enuaement in this placo for the present, owing to the illness of her child; which consequently defers the pleasure, our m unity hoped to enjoy, from her rich musical enainment. Her engagement, we understand will be comnum terta fulfilled at some future time, of which the public will be duly informed. The performance of two 'star' singers, Dempster and the Madame, in the Prairie City, the same week, would surfeit our musical appetite, hence, we can bear the postponement." We are pleased to learn that Madame Ablamowicz s child, (whose severe illness prevented her singing in this city and Terre Haute last week) is somewhat better, j , a ... . - w .- .. , -. ... . - a- a. III-. - and that she will soon visit Indianapolis and the Prairie r City r. .: f i r ... . .l:. ... n. I u. uue innn-e oi nn uni-r-i i :u mi- piai- in iven hereaftei i7"Mr. ToaatST received a dispatch yesterday uirning. announcing that the body of James E. Goble, late Mr. T s. partner in the Lawreneelu.rgh Register establishmcnt , had been found in the river near Lawrenceburgh. and would be interred yesterday ut wo o'clock. It will be remembered that Mr. Goble was killed by the disastrous explosion of the Redstone a few weeks ago. ICr"The Journal of yesterday, in an article beaded ;- fun to-morrow,' predicts discord aud confusion in the Baltimore Convention, which meets to day. Defrees, no doubt, had reference to the Baltimore Convention which meets on the 16th inst., at which he will be presnr Vmm nrMent annoirtnovs thorp will be mneli . a . . a 1 .au ......... 11 weeping and wailing and gnashintr of teeth" during 'he '"'Dg of lh Iat,er assemblage The fight between the Scott men and the Fillmorites was "getting no Let ter fast," at last accounts. 0Two " jail-birds,'r named Daniel Vanalstine and Alvin Bowen, escaped from the Lafayette prison on Thursday morning, by means of false keys, supposed to have been furni led by " outsiders.'" A reward of one hundred dollars has been offered by the Sheriff of Tippe- , hej apprelien.8ion. ' m UDr Lathrop, lately ele led President of the State , University at Bloomington, docs not accept . The Board ' of Trustees, by a catled session, will fill the vacancy ' soon TJ"Gov. Joseph A. WaioHT, of Indiaua. visited the i State Prison of that State on last Sabbath afternoon, and at the close of a discourse by the chaplain, delivered anu at me ciose oi a macourse y ia cuauiaiu, ueioucu 1 aa impressive and pathetic address on religion and ternperance, to the nmonera, two hunorea ana sixteen in 1 number ; many of them were effected to tears daring the l ii rwsi r m-u r s. address. There ie a Governor for you. Pimnryfcwnien.

The last Letter of Mr. Hnlsemnna. The final correspondence between Chevalier Hülsemann and the Secretary of State was as follows:

Wasiunotow, April 29, 1S52. On mv recent return from Havana. I found that the moment had arrived to fulfil the intentions of my Gov Äa-MÄi - . A Ä CLL . I a r ,i,-. . .aernmeai relative to my ofhcial connect ii c ii uout ir atiir mi hi i n i nnnni in win o -rnv. eminent ot trie I nited 5 iatev The Secrctarv of State has not nid.red fit to rlv tn . j o -r-. I Vie n.ol wn'CD consioered it my duty to address to mm, -..- .... i.. it vi iTciuvrr, in rt-inuoa io nie leecjue n and the military honors rendered to Kossuth bv the fede rai authorities. The Secretary of State had led me to hone that my inerviews with him, in the State Department, would be no longer commented upon, and accompanied by derisive remarks, in certain journals of Baltimore and PhiladelI l rpi a pma. i neso assurances, wuicb are even mven to me in jonVnaT;, and hava 7TZ I "o more TruTent äack, U' i lO1 hnrn llAAn I m mar itA oi.- a.m., in Ka m a which were continutd in one widely-circulated journal of New Orleans. And, on my passage through that city, I have been the object of very disagreeable demon- "" 1 n'HSlUCr! II Hl) fllllV SI IDSl UIBC SISIOII .: r :.i i 1 . .a . . . r t ill -'l. - November to inform the Pi esidert of those annovanccs. so singularly patronised ; and thereupon the Secretary of Sta'e declared to mc 28th November that thence forth his relations with me should be had onlv in writing. un tue th ol January, the Secretary of State judged fit to pronounce publicly, and in the presence of Kosauth, . ' pcuc-n, in wnicu ne sirenuousiv encour aged Hungary" to a new rebellion, and formally proposed sennmeni 10 me speedy emancipation ol that Kingdom. This demonstration was of such a strange character was so contrary to the simplest international coartesv. a" we'J as to the positive promises which you had given j . ' A T n . .r .. . ;o mc in me uepartment o Mate that 1 considered it inv duty to address myself to the highest authority of the Republic, to be assured whether this discourse was . t f . I . . 1- . n . expression 01 ine spniiment 01 tne tiovcrnmcnt ol the united Mates. I esteem it a happines to b ci. -.blcd to say that the hUfarM OnywataTai, afprotiag py coaty. ha re4ar ed justice to the dcclamtion which the President consid"ed it proper tn make to me or. th- 12 li January, with the design of maintaining the good connections existing between Austria and the. I nited Steles, These verbal assurances have not jjisen place since to any proceeding of the Secretary of Siatf , to corroborate officially the declaration of the President, and to produce a satisfactory reconciliation. After having det rmined. w ith much deliberation, as to the hostile proceedings of the Secretary of State, and after having experienced the false ,.,1 disagreeable poMl,n.n whlcl1. nal resulted tlierelrom, I believe it to be mT üut 0 declare, for very evident motives of propriety, that my government would no longer permit me to remai" r0, an,! ''"''nne official relation with the principal promoter of the Kossn'h episode, so very much to ue regretted. I profit by this occasion (t express to the President , m respect Zul thanks, lor his inranably obliging conduct towards me Mr. A. Belmont, Consul Genera) of Austria at New York, will continue his functions until further orders. el-r.,r ,r. op-.:rf ,ar) oi .Maie, tue expression oi my high consideration. Ii : ci i-c-. . -I. - I .1itui of the Secretary of State to Mr. Hulsemann. Departmen r or State, i Washington. Monday. May 3, 1S52. S Your communication to the Secretary of State, of the 29th ultimo, announcing your intention to leave . i ir.:...l c . 1 . - . wtm . . , , , orders, has been received In reply, I have the tonor to inform you that as Mr. Belmont is well known to the Secretary of State as a tire respect I avail myseii of this occasion co offer to yon. sir, the assurance of my high consideration. W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary. N. A. and .Michigan Railroad. We understand that intelligence was yesterday received frsm Mr. Brooks, which must prove highly gratifying to all the friendi of our lailroad. Mr. B.has negotiated a sa!o of the Company's eight per cent, bonds, to the amount of one million of dollars, at par. The whole amount authorized by the company ($2,500,000) could have been negotiated on the same terms; but .nr. d believed t&at the remaining 51, 500,000 could be disposed ol on the same terms six months hence, by .1-1 : . ! - a a - , , a . ' J delaying the sale to which time the interest on this sum will be saved :o the company, it having no immediate use for the entire amount at present. We further learn that Mr. Brooks has purchased vvenleen thousand tons of heavy T rail, which will be amply sufficient to complete the road the entire distance fiorn New Albany to Michigan City. This iron has been purchased on much more lavoraoie terms than any heretofore. The greater portion of it is to arrive at New York in a short time and will be immediately shipped to Michigan City, to which place Mr. Brooks will speedily repair for the purno.se of contracting for building and finishing of the load from that point to Lafayette. This portion of the road will now be pushed c i . i . . - . forward to speedy completion, and will be ready for the cars by the time, or betöre, this end of the road is finislied to Crawlordsville. We further learn thau the Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Company have abandoned their injunction suit, now pending in the Supreme Court, having given up all hope or a successlul issue. The work M now free from all impediments and embarrassmeuts. Its credit is good, and there is 110 probability that its future progress will be impeded bv injunction suits or for the want of fund?. The great railroad of Indiana . ill be pushed forward to rapid completion. -Vrtr Jlhany Ledger. Take Care or yocr Watch. Wind your .. .u. I, as nearly as possible at the same hour every day. Be careful that your key is in good condition, as there is much danger of injuring the machine, when the key is U'rirn r.r .-. 1 w. 1. 1 1 I I ni . a r f n. rn miinritrinnrc n rul i-. " "a li uvnt" , I lit I C I - IIIV'I ST lla.tllll'I lll T IHU illume broken throuch a ,erk in windinn than from anv other cause. As all metals . ontract bv cold aud expand bv heat, it must be manifest that to keep the watch as nealrv as possible at one temperature, is a necessary nieee of attention Keen lhe wateh ns eonstnntlr s possible in one position that is, if it hangs by day, let it hang by night against something soft, f he hands ol a chronometer or duplex watch should never le set backwards in other watches this is of no consequence. The glass should never be opened in watchesthaf set and regulate at the back and regulate at the back. On regulating a watch, On regulating a watch, should it be fast, move the regulator a tiifle toward the slow, and if going slow do the reverse. You can not move ,ne regtuator too slightly or too gently at a time, rid tne ol,ly inconvenience that can arise is, that you may have to perform the duty more than once. . r . . Important Legislation. Among the acts of the Legislature of Massachntetls, which has just adjourned, mav nnnmuratu.l f ha I. ,1 Inu 1 n.r imnnrlanl m aoenror . Th passape of a liquor iaw niak.ng all sales of spirits r for drink, illegal, and confiscating them as contraband. 'ntead licensing and tolerating their sale under certain circumstances. An act to authorize the call of a läXIII ä.aa..-ia.Ia:.. aui.-I-. Xl.ll IU QUIVU OV ä.!! Ol B r, ..:: r, ;r ,u Convention lor reusing the Constitution, if the people -w-. ! " win ii, wiiercny ii is lntcnueu to give tue choice OI judges shcrins, and other important omces, directly to ; the people. A law authorizing aliens to hold real estate, receiving a large class of the inhabitants from a most ionger oapital offences, and murder remains the only df r.--.mir ennii'itv. 1 reason, r.inc and nrson are no crime nominally punishable with death, the Legisla ture has passed' a Uw similar to that of Maine, by which execution is delaved for a year after sentence. Ihese are important reforms. PicTorf ens Turn iVnTnur t-.tn Hvt Ii i v rnr.nrl ed thai the Hon John Barney, late of Baltimore, but now residing at Washington, has challenged Le Cumpt De Bärtiges, the French Minister, to meet him in mor- 1 iui .-vuiusi. a in: umii"- ai"iieu wi inrj i.x-.m . , sending the challenge to the Representative of Napoleon - 1 UUli. !. L! I - f 1 - -S tal combat. The cunse assigned for the Ex-M. C tne nine, is nis naving ngnteu a cigar in me prer.nce oi XLmS itfquelte CTUrV - - - 1,:. - - ...u:u .1.1 ...... aU. r 1 I . ,11 .Ulli 1 I U MHl I! Ml , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I HI TT .OIU V ;i Llim ol a er.ieker Imlrer lie wr.nnl now ml Ihe see ol hi tt a.-, -- -i al-" ' 1 . 1 1 r . . c . risK nis nie in ueienumg tue cnerisneu ruies 01 aristo- , T,. " ' 1 . d crattc societv. This is an astonishing country- Penn- ... aP Iranian. National Agricnltural Contention. The Presidents of the Boards of Agriculture and State Agricultnial Societies of the States of Massachu setts, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, Ohio. Indi- , ana, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island have ceiled a National Agricultural Convention, to meet at Washington on the 24th of Juno next. The officers of prom. ue... oouiunrn 8r.c u..ur.. Joln in tne : . c . I a I. i a : -. : :- . . i movement. i: ritt -iii cut in New Mexico. Dispatches were received at Washington, on the 20th, Irom .Santa e via at. Iroms, to tne cltect that a revolu- ' wns apprehended there, and that Gov. Calhoun, who is convalescing after a protracted illness, had availed himself of such military lorce as he could command in support of order ftT A letter from Washington to the Baltimore Pat- - " '" "iwc riot, announces the death of John Howard Payne, late cousu. . . , u ,,. - TZZTTSS , works, and of the popular song of Home. Sweet Home. '

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1832.

Legislative Summary. Senate. Petitions were presented yesterday momir.u bv Measrs. Millik-n and Athon. Repc.rta wero received from committees, The bill to enforce M.e provisions of the thirteenth article of the constitution pased sves 30. noe? 15 The common cliool bill wee un- - consideration nearly fill the morning In the afternoon, the consideration of the "school bill, which, after amendment, was ordered to be engros ed. The following bills passed: To provide for the enlargement of the Insane Asyl. an ayes 32, noes 13; to en- . i e i jo f courage the destruction of uolves-aye. 40, noes 6; concerning enclosures, trespassing animnl, St?. ayes i 3"' ' . b,H l repMl lh Inrt'R!,aP,'s " . C .... .1 charter. tailed on its passage ayes 12. noes 32. Hocsk. A great numbers of reports from ditlerent ... a . . . . . . com tniiroe-. on lin,'reti( su ne ft s V(.re 111.1,! : r .1 I ne H nn si " i and properly disposed of. Mr. Brady moved a recon- .: r .u .L 1:11 c.:.. .. 1 lurrauou ui ine voir on un- 0111 niog me ?aiar:i-s 01 State officers; carried A Vota was then taken oa the parage oi 1.111 wt;cn it was again iosi An efl'Tt to i take up the bill providing for the elenion of Mie Printer was unsuccessful. King introd.oduced a biil providing for letting out the Stale printing on contract, which after a reading he witJtdrew Mr. Williams infroduced a bill fixing the salaries of State officer, which was read a first time A bill touching the relation of guardian and ward was passed, when the House admurne.l I

n the afternoon a bill lor the inaofnmrmlaun of attmaxTTT . t.. - .- " ' and vc trust in vain. Its propagation about internal

was read a first time. A number of bills were Vaad a second time, and considered a- in commi'tee oi the whole and appropriately disposed of. Mr. Starfield moved to take up the general assessment bill; carried. He then moved to recommit the bill with instructions. Numerous amendments were offered to the instruction a lengthy debate arose on an amendment of Mr. Hudson to tax railroad stock in the counties where the owners thereof may teside, wlneh occupied the House J ' f during a great part of the afternoon. The bill was recommitted with instrmui uis. House adjourned The Truth of History. The Yiucennes Gazette, under the above caption, eudeavors to prove that the Democratic party is responsi ble for most of the evils and o-sp of the Internal Im provement system, because two person belonging to that party weie members of the first Board of Internal Improvement, and that Maj. Morrison held a temporary 0 appointment as a member of the same Board in 1839. "i-. . . , aueie at une icaiure in me uiamiuoui internal lur provement bill which the Whig party in the Legislature of 1836. held on tn. with more tenacity than any other, oard of aim inai was giving tue appointment 01 tne t 1 ,1 ... ' ' . t r Interna) Improvement to the Governor, thus centering, in one man, the entire patronage of the whol system. Governor Noble was then the Executive of the State, and all acquainted with the man well know, that the Whig party never had a more devoted advocate. He was, in truth . fr several

il years, the veiy embodiment of general scat teration of the State funds be annually prend although in the end, after giv- 1 "clsifica:ion." Some of the Whig legislators v -- s. a of Indiana understood this point quite as weil as it is

Whiggery in Indiana, a ing mat party me anu ueing lor several years in our - a . -1. .a Stat?, lie had reason to exclaim with a statesman of oidi " If I had served the people with hdf the zeal I served ., ,. , . . mv nftr IV lilv ....... nnl in mo .-LI orrn rkrte .l.a r. .j, j j -s- 1 tserted me." Still tho fact stands plamly before us, that the Whig a in 'hi.i.i. . 1 i.r i 1 . , part determined, before the bul passed, la mtmarn I emu'.- m uuiv;e 111 insu own mmssmsM This feature of the bill, giving the Governor the appointment of the Board of Internal Improvement, was resisted in the Senate, by Governor Whit comb, in one of. the most powerful speeches that was ever uttered before lhe Indiana Legislature. He portrayed the JaKer of conferring 0 tnuc-ii powü and patronage on one individual, which might be used for party purposes and aho showed that took a Board would MQ charily carry on an exteuded and extravagant system, and forever prevent, while uh Whig party was in power, any effort? to classify The then Governor, beinr a friend of the system as it was, the people ol those counties not provided for ,1 i ,,, . . '., u me ia , v.o. 11. 1 uavc iiw n.in,e in 1 110 election oi me Board The substitute advocated bv Governor Whitcomb and others was, that the Board should be elected by a joint ballot vote of the Legislature, which they thoagat would operate as a wholesome check. While this discussion was pending, il was understood, that Mr Woodburn. who had then bul very recently joined the Democratic partv, and who had previnosly been a very ultra Whi. would bj anoointed on the BoarJ, lor the Madison road. Mi. Woodburn was the owner of a very extensive property, to be ail'ected by the completion of that work, and this fact gave assurance that he would enter the service with great onerey f character He had never been identified with Democra cy in any of its struggles, iu Indiana, and his appoint. ment was one in which it was supposed ihe peculiar interesis of Madison weie to be promoted more than any thing else. His object, it was said, would be to fa- , , a.. ; vor Mnd.n and complete the work as speedily as pos ! 'ble, and he has the consolation of knowin? that he j represented the only work, outside of the Wabash and Eric canal, fro n which the State has derived any return for tne moaV fM Mr. Long was appointed 011 the White Water canal, aad haj it nol een flr lh , ntak ,., ,he Whis Enci - , e 1mu9 Allff Uie canal too low, which has caused the numerous breaks and other damiges, this work would not have been so ruinous to the State and stockholders. Mr. Lonjr. like other member; of the Board, got all the m-.ney he could on the work, and if W j he exceeded his estimates, it was from a desire to finish I . ..... . . I the canal before all went down, more than frm any , other consideration. Mr. Morrison's course, iu expending money on the 'entral canal iu 1839, was from the same motive, ! , , . . ' r n ! 6 as a ys 019 en?e J " ,nc' conduct He took charge of the work, ligation into his at H limn rrlipn - - - - " " ' ("1 " I - 1 1 " " , . ,,. . . . . . . . . . . the Whirrs beaan to desert the sinkintr S iio. under an I a - a - a . . ..Ma . apjiointment Irom tiov. Ualiace, and il the crisis had been delayed a few months longer, with a small additional expenditure, he would have had a canal in operation from Anderson to tho Bluffs of White river, a distance of sixty miles, and had this been done, long before i this a private company would have finished the work to I the Wndmsh find trie rnnnl thus rrivinw eentr.il In.!.. ana an Eastern canal outlet. The misfortune was, that Mr. Morrison had not been sooner appointed, as, under the gunie that was played from the beginning, his work would have got its share under his management. But these things have nothing at all to do with the is- " m ! sue before the people. The issue is, which party brought ! the real ev,js UD)j whieh we now labor, upon tl.e , of M P. " " I I i,?,, , , ... .. I...I.I 1 1 i . ...... ; I . 1 . i i'.,m,.,,,....w..w ra.i " - ...... inv va.iLvui ....... a. vmiui. ..ii'in i , taiiu .1. ......... 1.. ...... a .u.. ... . iin- iiiir 111 ui u u 111-1 it i.'uiaiiis ii'-niir- iii.ti laiiuoi . . . , , . . , , r ... . . e. showing a loss, in bonds soul, for tcatca we rtcuved s ' J . -a M . -a . . 1 1 I no consideration, oi more than four müliont of doar, besides hnnd.-eds of thousands of dollars more, in the shape of discounts and losses in hypothecated bonds and other financiering. History tells us that the Whigs insist -d on lhe appointmeut of the first Board ol Internal Improvements, by a ; Whig Governor. That Governor Whitcomb and other nimnprc .-,1 ,1,;, ona dangerous to be j . . . V conferred cn a single individual, pat ticularly on one so devoted to his parly as was tbethen Governor. History tells ns, that out of the nine members of the Board ; bnt two were Democrats, and one of these a recent convert, 1 and who was never charged with favoring a Democrat 1 over a whig all thd time he was in office. I Impartial history tells us, that, at an early day, before ' all was lost, a large portion of tho Democratic party n ioui, injj rmmm r J toolc groud for classification, and supported John Du mont, although a Whig, as the classificauon candidate , . , f .t . for Governor. Here, at the seat of Government, the

Indiana Democrat , the organ of the party, ar.d edited by Bolton and Livingston, sustained classification, and the Iadiana Journal, then, as now, the organ of the Whigs oppoed it. Wc can give many eatraU from these papers, bat one or two will suffice on the present occasio-i. The Indiana Journal of April 20, IS37, says : 'It is idle, it ii preposterous to think ol classification

lue enemies ol the system are awaic of ibis. Dd they are to a man favorable to classification " The same paper of May 13. 1837. says : Jt is perfei tlv in the power of d magogues, we ate well aware, io raise a prejudice agaiiw our internal imnrofSMAni " T ",i"",C1"1"1 simpb. toe Kiea ol ravno tnrtcw taxes is aiw.yraltll!ated to .JlrTwE ttattment whicn ar made on this subje t however "'J ine.v may ne exposed, are never permitted to be corrected tlironph the same channtL anJ ot coursn tney go lor truth. In the Journal oi Oet. 21, l!37. may be lotind lha siir.uri.wr i "If any portion of the public are in tin- habit ol taking . - - - - . J ' a ap. , ! ' . 1 T T wt tor true sfafemnts made in the Democrat . bcausa thT are not contradicted by us, we tike this opportunity to disabuse their minds. We do not ccnttadict one .ra!e hood in a hundred, with which that political loco foco concern teem We hope it is not expected of us to do more. A paper which ttrivet to bring into ditrcputt our internal improvement system; which is warrinjr with all ; the insiituiions of the country, and whose wishes doubtless are for the establishment of an aararian vsrerr. does nt certainly need to have its slatetnenrs contra ! dieted, to prevent imposition upon the public." Again. November 25. 137, the Jaurnal says : "The Democrat has long ad assiduously labored tu nnprovemcnts, banks, juntos, and the like, icill bt rr membercd, it it belie erd, only for the recklei-nc$s of uch altemPlsIn the spring of 1S37, the Indiana Democrat com menctd a series of numbtis, detailing the extravagance of the system, the vast amount paid iJ engineers, and other officers. 8tc. In that paper dated March 2&, 137, we find the following ; r a. i ... . ' a. r... L. 1 J I M,,, ry-o iwi i 1 i U,KJ uu aoout Sfo.UüO.tMrU arc expended, without or.e work bene completed, and $250,000 yearly interest , t , be paid by taxation, emigration win stop, capiti.i v. 1 490t now in, but on the contrary our farmers, who aredoi.ig well, will be obliged to sacrifice their farms ard mov-? cut f the State to avoid an oppressive tax. This will be the result. A calamity so dreadful, can be avoided by class! ficalion." suit. In the numi er of the Democrat dated ätii April, 1837, ' "e finJ lhe following extract published from the Zotruviile Public JtHti iter, which will show better than any extract from that pajnr how matters stood at that time in Indiana : "The Indiana Dem, .erat is right in advocating clsssifieation of t!. work nl imnrnvempnt nrni.f.fil .n mat : statc. Take hold of aetc vorks at a time finish them let them be yielding an increase in 1 few years then 0 nirnei"'ce and complete ethers. This is the style in wuic-n nonesi practical men zu i woifc. riiey wouiu not have too many irons in the tire., and wculd not per mit any to fail. Improvements would be rapidly com plctcd, and would pay interes' on the cost of construction, so soon as finished ; and the whole sysreia would he carried into effect in the most speedy and economical manner. But certain obieets may be accompli.-hed, if a point qt understood in Kentucky. The fact i, n;cr who believe every public expenditure is necessarily a local bnbi, are 100 corrnPt l be trusted with the direction of a ttate government, or any other government, in an age cf ;m- ' n - J . ..I provemeiit like the present They will go on. expending money, not to push improvements onward, and increase tJie wealth nd power of a Statc, but to buy political power, to be wielded during their worthless lives far telU'. grih JTlltW " In the Dt. iocrat of May 17. 137, we find the foiiowmg warning to the peofde in reference to Internal Improvement : "We say, in seiiousoess, there is a feeling in the country, which demands a review of the subject of in lernal improvement It demands no repeal. I; demands I 1 -a .... ..a 1 - t .1 aaaäa . BU . . . what? That the credit of the Statc should be preserved unimparied. That capitalists should feel lecnre when tL?y loan us money that it will be expended in the imme diate completion of works that will yield a revenue That if, unfortunately, the time might arrive, when additional loans could n t be procured owing to the State financial operations, or national calamities, or any other ' unfore -en danaci s, our works would not be uncompleted . 0,,,i as fitr 118 tue' ent, would be of benefit to the countrv. This still small v.-ice of isdom and carefulness will br found in the deliberations of our independent yeomanry The farmer as he follows bis plough thinks of these things with calmness and deliberation. He extr-no his Ihnafcto through tho vista 01 futurity, and rellects upon what would he the situation of onr State soonosina all lhe works to progress simultaneously until they were half completed and ihtn some calamity beal vs. such as we have stated, and our works tie compelled tr stop, oi progress at an exorbitant intere.r. mni-h me people would be unwilling to pay What a legacy would this be for a lather to leave bis children? we would have f ana!s ind.-ej ; but, il they contained any, tuey would in reality be a desert waste of water, anc solitary as the grave; and all the eloquence c.f our statesmen would be in vain. Our State dtbl, like an incubus, woula weigh us down, and Indiana would fatl from her atja rstate to rise no more. Thus it will be seen that the Democratic party never ,ia ,he power, either to de cat the internal improvement "yst-m m its inception, or to prevent the wasteful cx travagancc that characterized its progress, until the State was nearly ruined by Whig mismanagement uen tne uiu 01 ojo passen, an me mwbiu. oaicer. ,liP Stat.-, from the Govern .r down, were Whigs 1 c Legislature was largely M hig, in l,:tn h.ancnes. that passed ;he bill. The commi; tees of the two Houses that reported the bill, and to which the bill was referred ', Vre nearly all Whigs the Governor that ari 1 u.t . . -. " , - . vV j ßt Board of Internal Improvement was att...g.aad a nl't l Whig at that the Board of Internal Improve . .... - 1 WWT. ment "lut exjieuded the mon-y. cous.stcu 01 sten waig 1 anJ but two Democrats, and one of the Democrats by " rneans a partizan the Fund Commissioners, that lost millions upon millions tn the sale oi our tcnu: were an TI'l - - 1 1 .1 .f - - - ' - n-ac carl rr Jllv UIHI w liril VI1C I'lJ Ol uaf?mtaui'ii - - . -w mainly by Democrats, and Governor Wright and others ' n the Legislature took the ground that one wor snouia i . . . ... i t i j be (unshed! at a nine, the whole power and p.tronage oi tlie State government was used to defeat the project When John Dtiraont entered ihe field as the class:bca tion candidate lot Governor, and the regularly nominated i ...i:.l.l. C 1. . n.M I .III .. I . n-aac aalaaA W. cauuuiaie i mo wiuwibhv jjoh ,.o .. '- - olassitier declined in bis favor then il was that tb whole kennel of Whig office-holders were let loose upon him. The Engineers and their numerous assistants, and the contractors and laborers on the public works were all appealed to. and the appeal was n- t in vain Dnniont w. called a second Peter the Hermii, wnose object was destruction, and his lug competitor toiu the people from the stump, in order to quiet their fears, i . . . . ... ... . . . . ' . .ii the price of an extra hen and chickens womu pay their taxes. Finally, when Indiana became as it were, in cha.dcter bankrupt, and our once proud and glorious q . , Commonwealth was held up to the gaze ol the woria a Wm aa WWT . S . Llak T An. a repm. aling Mate, no nnig .salesman s - i a "d ,hS " ' aS dministration. we felt the blicht ai.d mildew ol a ru.nea ' - r. .lit Amitvralion ceasetl to now into nit 01.111 and -.va..., -- 1 manyol our uest citizens were ir-u.uiit .-"- .- -.- I ... Ir aa u i I '.an that the power of the State pass.-d into Democratic hands Since that period our course has oeen ouwaru a I and upward, and no State in this Union now sustains a better credit, or is better able to pay all her debts than the once ruined, but now gloriously regenerated Indiana No sane man, who loves the Slate, will ever think going back to Whig misrule, Whig extravagance Dd Whig ruin. Straws Show which wny the Wib blows. Achilles Williams, Whig candidate for Treasurer of State perceiving that inevitable defeat a raits the Whig ticket next October, bas declined being defeated The trentlentan who has consented to be beaten for tha office m is Simon T Hadley, ol Hendricks county. In the lan 0f the "cntleman from Spencer "there i: no l0,s for Wtuggery in this ccntest. , arije es,eem we must benefit others; to procure ' inlT - - - r love we must please them.