Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. INDIANAPOLIS: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 188. ET "No North, no South, no Kail, no West under the Constitution ; but a sacred maintenance of the common bond and true devotion to he common brotherhood. "Franklin Pierce. National Democratic Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, W1L! IUI R. KING, of Alabama. Democratic Electoral Ticket. STATE AT LARGE, jOHN PETTIT, of Tippecanoe County. JAMES H. LANE, of Dearborn County. DISTRICT ELECTORS. fütt 1117 R. EDMONSTON, o Dubois County. - ond JAMES S. ATHON, of Clark County. Tmrd JOHN A. HENDRICKS, of Jeflerso County. I ourth EBENEZER DUMU 1, ol Uearbom Co. fifth WILLIAM GROSE, of Henry County. Sixth WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion County. Settnth OLIVER P. DAVIS, of Vermillion County. Eighth LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, of Boone Co Ninta NORMAN EDDY, of St. Joseph County. Tevth REUBEN J. DAWSON, of DeKalb County. Eleventh JAMES F. McDOWELL, of Grant County Democratic State Ticket. KOE GOVERNOR, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County. FOR LIKUTKNA BT-GOVE RNOR, ASHBEL P. WILLARD, of Floyd County. roa SECRETARY OF STATE, NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rush County, roa auditor or statb, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry County. rOR TREASURER Or STATE, ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington County. rOR JUDGES or THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM Z. STUART, of Cass County, ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur County, vMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County, ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Parke County. rOR REPORTER OP THE SUPREME COURT, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County, roa clerk or the supreme court, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boone County. POR SUPERINTENDENT Or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, WM C. LARRABEE. of Putnam County. Messi. Wright and McCaity, Candidates for Governor, will aJdres their fellow citizens at the following times and places, to wit : Noblesville, Hamilton co., Saturday, July 17, 1 o'clock P. M. Lebanon, Boone co., Monday, July 19. 1 P. M. Lafiyette, Tippacanoe co., Tuesday, July SSO, I P. M. Mnnticello, White co., Wednesday, July U, 1 P. M. Winamac, Pulaski co., Thursday, July WL 1 P. M. Valparaiso, Porter co.. Friday, July S3, 1 P. M. Crown Point, Lake co.. .Saturday. July 24, 1 P. M. Rensselaer, Jasper co., Monday, July 36, 1 P. M. Oxford. Benton co . Tuesday, July 27. 1 P. M. Independence, Warren co., Wednesday, July "Jf, 10 A. M. Witliamsport, Wan-en co., Wednesday, July 2. 4 P. M. Attica, Fountain co.. Thursday, July 99, 10 A. M. Newtown, Fountaiu co., Thursday, July 29, 4 P. M. Crawfordsville, Montgomery co., Friday, July 30, 1 P. M. Martinsville, Morgan co., Monday, Augusts, 1 P. M. Our fellow citizens will please see that notice is given of the above appointments, and we request that tue Press in the neighborhood of the appointment, will notice the same. joseph a. wright, Nicholas Mccarty. Jane 9a, MM. Appointments. Aihbkl P Willah and William Williams, canln'aics for Lieutenant Gorerner, will address their fellow-rit zen M the fol )Owmg times and placca: Marion, Grant county, August 6, at 1 o'clock. Kokomo, Howard county. August 7, at 1 o'clock. Tipton, Tipton county, August 9, at 1 o'clock. Frankfort, Clinton county, August 10, at 1 o'clock. Lebanon, Boone county, August 11, at 1 o'clock. Danville, Hendricks county, August 12. at 1 o'clock Greencastle, Putman county, August 13, at 1 o'c x k. Terre Haute, Vigo county, Aujuit 14, at 7 J o'clock Newport, Vermillion county, August 16 at 1 o'clock. Rockville, Parke coun'y, August 17, at 1 o'clock. Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Aujust 18, at 1 o'clock. Covington, Fountain county, August 19, at 1 o'clock. Williams port. Warren county. August 30, at 1 o'clock. Lafayette Tipticanoe county, August 21, at 7 o'clock ."ly" Tlie following gentlemen are authorize 1 to receive andre eeifat tor subscriptions to the Daily an I Weekly In iiaua Mtate Sentinel: Dr. J F PEGGM, Franklin, Indiana. H V DANIBLH, Esq , Greenes. tie. Indiana. Or BROOKS. NoMesville, Indiana. Hon J. 8. Rfc.IL). Connersvillc, Indiana. DAVID S GOODING, Eq., Greenfield, Indisna. J M GREGG Danville, Indiana. JOHN BARNER, Frankfort. Indians. A. G. SELMAV, Sbelbyville. Indiana. AQC1LLA JONES, Columl us, Indiana. .Mariou County Democratic Convention. A Convention of the Democrats of Marion county, will meet at the Court House in Indianapolis, on Saturday the 7th day of August next, for the purpose of putting in nomination a county ticket tobe supported at the October election, the appointments of delegates to the i Congressional Convention, for the 6th district, and the transaction of such other business as may be presented. A full attendance of (be Delegates from the several townships is earnestly desired. Bv ORDKR OF THE CoCSTT COMMITTEE. For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel. Ceater Township Democratic Meeting. The Democrats of Center township are notified to meet on Saturday . July 24th, 1852, at the Court House in Indianapolis, at 2 o clock, P. M , for the purpose of i transacting tho usual township business, preliminary to the county convention A full attendance is earnestly desired. POWELL HOW LAN U, JOHN M. TALBOTT, AUSTIN H BROW JOHN S. SPANN, Committee. Perry Township. The Democracy of Perry Township are requested to meet at Marr's School House, on Saturday the 31st of July, 1852, at 10 o clock, A. M for the purpose of appointing delegates to the County Convention. Bv ORDER or THE COMMITTEE. Hon. John Pettlt. The State Central Committee have received a letter from this gentlemen in which he says: "I am almost daily in the receipt of letters inviting in to different parts of the State to address the people upon the subject of the approaching Presidential election. Our court commenced an extra session on Monday last, and there will be no vacation for seven weeks, all of which lime, duty lo myself and clients positively requires me to be present. My house has suffered largely from a recent explosion of a magazine at this place, and requires my personal attention in its repair. These will detain me at borne till September, before which I can not enter into the canvass as an elector for the State t large. This I regret exceedingly , for my feelings nd my judgment ort with you and the canst." After that period we learn that it is the intention of Mr. Pettit to mit the sonthern part of the State, and to devote as moeh time as he can spare from his proles ! sional engagements, to the canvass. We make tins no- I I tica that the friends of Mr. Pettit may not be disap pointed should be fail to attend any of the public meetings before September. After that lime be will put on the harness, and the Whigs will find him a whole team nasi a horse to spare. ETThe Vincennes Gazette, Whig, calls the constitu tional convention, which framed a constitution i r Constitution granting j on their declaring their d tic swindle 1 , a emoera .' the right of foreigners to vote intentions to become citiens Oh, how these Whigs love the foreigners about this ; time ÜTGreaC calamities teach as many beautiful lessons, aod reveal to us much we should never have seen from the common level ol life

Horace Greels Calculation.

We copy the following trom the New York Tribune. It is Greely's calculation for the Presidency- His remarks, however, accompanying the estimate, prove tbrt be has no confidence in bin own calculations: 0 ir present estimate of the genere' state of the case is as follows: P. o'mblf Jmr Sro4t. Doubtful. Massachusetts . . . 13 Maine Probably fur Pierce ... I K. Hampshire.... . . 23 Virtu, . ... 8 8. Carolina . .. 3 OcotU Alabama ...13 Mississippi . . 6 Texas ,..5 Illinois I . . 4 Missouri . . 4 Arkansas Vermont . . . S Ohio .. 4 Mary land . . . 6 Florida . . . . . .15 Louisiana . . . 7 Indiana . . . . ..27 .Michigan .. . . 3 Wisconsin . . .10 Iowa . . U California. . ..18 Rhode Island... Connecticut . . . ICew York New Jersey .... Pennsylvania . . Delaware North Carolina. Kentucky Tenne ss. ..... Total 134 Whole N j. 296. Majority 14 ...ei Now we profess to be sowe at making calculations. e will, therefore, make a calculation, and ask onr 1 We readers to lay the paper as.de and compare the two! after the Presidential election. Wc are willing to stake : onr judgment of results against the judgment of Horace w Greely s frolxtUf Jr Ft' DouUfVl Alabama L'onuecticut. r U fm Stlt .. A Massachusetts . . 1 .. 3 RhoJe Island ..12 Vermont .. 6 ' Arkansas ' California : Georgia . Indiana . . i Illinois . . ..... 4 Delaware .... ..... 4 Kentucky . . .. 10 Louisiana . . . 13 Maryland II New Jersey .. 3 Ohio .... 4 Pennsylvania 12 X. Carolina . . .... Ä .... o ,owa , Florida ...27 Tennessee Maine i Michicaa Mississippi Missouri 9 N. Hampshire 3 I New York 35 S. Carolina - I Texas 4 ! Virginia 14 Wisconsin 5 Total 7 1112. We have not the remotest doubt of eveiy State which lias been set d-wn as probably for Pierce We only usr the term probably because Greely has employed it. Of the doubtful States wc consider the chances aie iu favor of Pierce in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut, tnd Louisiana, which give sixty-nine votes, and the vote in Massachusetts and Rhode Island will in some measure depend on the course which Mr. Webster and his friends may pursue. Unless they unite heartily in the support of SStt, these States ma) be regarded a doi btful. It will require the influence of the friends of Webster to carry the little Island State. We give it now, as our candid opinion, that Pierce and King will receive over two hundred electoral votes. Improvements of Indianapolis. There will not be so many houses erected this year as last, but the improvements will be of a much more substantial and important character. A tutich larger amount of capital will be invested in buildings than any lormcr year. The Bates House, a new and elegant edifice, intended u.-i .-.i k...;n... Lnu m1I when .-mnnleted be is a the priJe and ornament of the city. It is 93 feet on 1 i I aiiu uuaiiivs. " . , -- 1 . Washington and 195 feet on Illinois streets, four stories liigh. The front of the lower story, now going up, is l" beautiful cut stone, from Rwckville, Ohio. There will be eight business rooms on the first floor. The uprier part is designed as a first class Hotel, and will conaiii, besides the dining room and saloons, about 120 i sleeping apartments. The whole will be finished in the I most elegant and tasteful manner, under the direction of Mr. Costigan, the architect and superintendent. Mr. Haivey Bates, the enterprising proprietor of the Bates ' House, will spare no pains or expense in its erection. It will be the finest House in the State. Messrs. W. H. Morrison and W. H. Talbott areerecting a fine block of brick stores adjoining the Capital House, four in number, three stories high; and in the ' same block are also the beautiful store house of Adam Knodle, and the new Banking H use of S. A. Fletcher. Adjoining this, and connecting with the same block, is the building of S. D. Tomlinson, intended as a Grocery j store. This store room, when completed, will be de. cidedly the finest room in the State, The basement rill be occupied as the steam press room of the Indiana State Sentinel, and the office and composing rooms will be aluve. Mr. James Blake is progressing with his elegant brick block of buildings on the point opposite the State Bank. This block will contain eight store rooms. The whole four stories high, iron front, and, when completed, will be an ornament to the city. Judge Blackford has commenced a handsome business housc on Meridian struct, opposite the Post office, forty feet front, by sixty-seven deep, three stories high. Wrc understand that he contemplates erecting an elegant block of stores on the corner of Washington and Meridian streets, lo connect with this building, during the next year. Robert B. Duncan, Esq., is erecting a large aud handsome bru-k store nuar the block of Messrs. Underbill and others on Washington street. Besides these business houses enumerated, elegant and substantial private residences arc being erected in various parts of the city, among which we may mention the beautiful residence of David Macy, Esq., on Dela ware street. The improvements this year, are generally of the most substantial character. Indianapolis, with her eight Railroads centering and uniting within her limits, is every day assuming more and more the appearance and character of a city. With these advantage in the center of the most fertile plain in the world, her future population and destiny, no one can tell. She has already a population of eleven thousand, which will be more than doubled in the next ten years. Geh. Pierce bv a Whiu. The following, says the New Hampshire Patriot, is an extract from a letter written from this town, by a New York Whig, to a friend in Albany, and published in tn Albany Argus. The portrait of Gen. Pieroe is a very truthful one, except that he is not "a man of property" in the usual acceptation , , , , , , . , . . f .k 1....A I. MM 1.1 I. a ur. fr, tU r, nnkltA n.l II , w ,,.-. . wrmmmum mm mm mmmwrnu, ... worthy enterprises and benevolent objects, if he was " Frank Pierce is a man of fine address and perso.ial appearance, very young looking for bis age. There is nothing of the aristocrat about him, but on the contrary, he is one of the most affable and approachable of men. As the old saying is, he "has a heart like an ox." His purse and hand are always open to the paor and oppressed. He is a man of property, and has a great reputation as a lawyer. If there is a subscription got up here for anything, yon will always find it headed by Frank Pierce, ani for no small sum either. He is the people's man, and I hope he will be the people's President; and if the people iu other States are as much taken with the Democratic nominee as they are in Vermont and new Hampshire, ( whigs and all) Frank Pierce will be the next President. His name is in everybody's mouth, a .a safe- . a Vt tr a a a I wish every young man in the State of New York could see him and become acquainted with him, for I know they would all like him and would all vote for him. U'Govemor Kossnth sailed for Europe on Saturday last, in the steamer Washington. His departure excited : no emotion compared with that which attended his arj rival, but there are thousands who will mark the event j with devout interest, st ll remembering the orator pa - lriot Ev"ts in Kar are now calm' bat a is evidnt- " lu"1 mmwm T "7 - . .kn. Aal... ... U , . Y n.nna. a. ffl.A .Iftrm M s. mil, .r,l . r ... . . . . ..m mm - a at n m sm ast 1 .. . I , A t tm SB n a 1 1 I ll A titsS SV arlSAa II a i.-nBi.i.v u.., w-cu . .W1H ... win always be lounu on tnc siue oi ireeuorn, tue rights of the people, and the enemy of absolutism A Zealous Scott Man. The Vincennes Gaiette gives ao accouut of a man who said i "dan (Unit' lli. (Tr.al.st man in America lite greatest man living the greatest man of modern times. Why, sir, if he and I were standing at the gate of Saint Petr' aod tb're wa roora bBl rr one of " 10 Pi and the other had to be excluded for ever, I think so mrc). 0f that man. sir, that I should say, General, go in This man certainly ought to have an office. Thr Boston Bee says, that a " Pieroe club of Web ter men" is forming in that oity

TCESDAY MORNING, JULY SO, 15.

Extravagance and Peculatioa. This world it made up of a variety uf materials. Some huild up others pull down. Some seek the contentment of quiet obscurity. Otheis are consuming with a burning thirst for notoriety. Thi last clan contains the j most obnoxious of personages. Afflicted with a fever5 1 ish restlessness "tobe talked of among men,'' many of 0 them scruple not at the means to be employed. In no .country are the numbers of this variety of the genus i homo so abundant as in ours In the fermentations ol ,, politics, with other tilth, they are olten thrown to the surface, where, fr a brief interval, they are the cynosure of i few eyes, at least. . .i i i r The unbridled license of the I preis, its cheapness ami accessibility to public attention, . .ii. r lmnlillnna u-l.i.-l. fan.- of il, .... nam ih.i..n,l ' T. , ,- , , ,,. , Tht"h " "ied,"m'i lh ,",ecl m mord ! naaliLniA T iL-n f ha 1 ii a . 1 1 I nac ihm n v Ii a 1 a I - ' . "a' . " J . . . . . ' I 1 . a I La: . I a ä-L I . 1 anon, uiigiiiing me endearments U tue uonieuc circle and drying tip all the founts of the belter feelings ol man. No spot is too hallowed for their unholy approaches. "With snipe like iioae anil ferret glowing ere. Lean, sallow cheeks, long chin, with beard supplied, Poor, crackling joints, and withered parchment hide,"

They obtrude themselves into every sanctuary. In I tually faint at the battle of Churiibusco, quote the fol-p-diiies suppression of the truth and manufacture of j lowing extract from a letter which the General wrote falsehood are their daily occupations. Despairing of j to Col. Green, Editor ol the Post, a few days after the making themselves intelligible upon grave questions of i battle. The General, after describing the main features policy, their chief aid to their party is rendered as guer- ' of the battle during the day, says:

rillas. The extravagance of officials, requiring no Sieater mathematical calculations than simple addition while it gives them the appearance of patriotic rega rd ' lm the interests ol the people, costs the effort of no higher mentcl powers than those which they can command nnd are ready to prostitute. Recently, a Whig editor of this Slate afflicted beyond hope of cure with a cholera ef words, announced with as much fustian and bomhavt as ever inflated the bulletuns of a Suwarrow or the pronnnciamentos of a Santa ,, . . , .. , Anna that he would shortly make some startling developuents in reference to the extravagance of the recent Legislature. To collect material he visited the capital nnd blustered around the public offices, inquiring into the price of wafers per dor. , quills per lb., paper per so ft., ink per inch, wood per cwt., how long it would lake an able bodied man, "not permanently afflicted ..... ., . ..... w, I. the salt rheum, to keep up one fire .1 the therm,,meior stood at 20 deg., and how long at 21 deg.. etc. Returning, whether with a "chalked hat" rumor saith not, a million of Hoosiers awaited in agonizing suspense unheaid of disclosures. The critical period has passed. The labor of the mountain is over, and, as usual, a mouse is at liberty. The sapient editor has found out what every body knew. The people expected this to be the most evneiisive Legislature they would have un der the new constitution. It had to revise the laws, and adapt them to that constitution. That labor has a been completed altpr a session of over five months. A Whig Legislature of only six weeks session cost over $10.000, more than half the expense of this late session, including the printing of the revision, Ste. We venture , r, . , ihe assertion, when the amount of business it transacted is considered, the present will be found one of the most economical Legislatures that ever convened in this State. But skunks are to be fought only with their own iir i r. ti. rllntt-;nT .t.t We, therefore, propose the lollow ing stateweapons. m e n t oi t lie pay oi uen. ocotv ioi hri eo. ..--.., ... appears from the pnblic records at Washington, for these mathematical gentlemen to ponder upon: . 's . o ., r. .1.. - in in Pav $2400. ui Rations 2190 00 Servants 748.00: 584.00 Forage Fuel 108.00 Urters 288.00 - v " - -- Transportation of baggage Expenses of a Court Martial 830.00 16.00 Total $7164.00 Here Gen. Scott is found, in a lime of profound peace, charging $584 for forage while he is eating "hasty soup at Washington, and 'ju ior iranspoiiuiwn uj bagnaye .' Terrible work at Rushville. ... ... A -,, A . The Conncrsvilie Times alluding lo the recent W'hig ratification meeting in Rushville savs i " Among the various disiinguUhed speakers present, we notice the name of Joel Wolfe, who is said to have struck deep into the corruption of the locofoco party, and ripped open their rotten bowels and exposed their innardt to the naked eye. " This is what we call canine ferocity, and forcibly re minds us of a speech &aid to have been made on a wolf scalp bill in the Legislature of a neighboring Stale by one of nature's noble Orators. Here is a specimen: " Mr. Speaker: The Wolfis the most ferocious animal that prowls about oar western prairies, or runs at large in the forests of Illinois. He tns from his lurking place at the hour of midnight when all nature is suspended and man and beasts are locked in the silent embraces of Morpheus, and e'er the portals of the East are un barred, or brigh. Phoebus rises in his golden majesty, whole litter of pig are dettroifed." iLTMr. Tallmadge, a Whig officer holder in New York, at a club meeting stated that be was authorized by Mr. Webster, to say that ha would support Gen. Boatfc This important declaration, was heralded forth i i the Tribune and the Times, as conclusive evidence o the soundi-ess of Mr. Webster. The Boston Evening Journal, the month piece of Mr. Webster on seeing this announcement says."We are authorized to state, directly and authoritatively, that there is no truth whatever in the above reported convesatioa between Mr. Webster and Tallmadge. "We presume that if Mr. Webster desires to communicate with the public, he will do so directly, and not through the medium ot another paity. 1 he reports whicfTare in circulation with reward to his future course are entitled to no credit." - RWJ ssr- " - ... . .... iLTWe are under many obligations to the proprietors - ... .. Q ,,)e r lDelr JJa,y , exchange Friend Brown, how do the Whigs look, out your way? Here in this part of the State, they look as though they had been "se.it for and could'nt go." If ycu can picture such in yntir immaginat-ion, you can form a pretty fair idea of what the Henry county Whigs look like New Castle Banner. They look here, as if they had'nt been sent for at all; as if they were about to be excluded from all participant iu the affairs of Governmeut. O, how wo begone! Afflictions tbo' they seem severe, In mercy oft are sent. ; IIJ"Sinee the nomination of Pierce, the Whigs have carried two of the Congressional Districts in Maine, I . heretofore represented by Locofoeos. This paragraph, which has been going ihe rounds of the Whig press, shows how a lie will increase in magnitude as it travels. There has been but one ele -non in Maine, since the nomination., and that was to fi ! a vacancy for Congress in the Lincoln District. The regular Democrat was defeated by the regular Freesoil nomii nee. bv the aid of Whig votes. The Whigs making no i nomination, but by concert of action, voted for the Free A- . .1 . i so.iers. 00 m uen ior 1 neae victories I. o. o. F. The Grand Encampment I. 0. 0. F. of this State commenced its Annual Commnncicaiion in this city yesterday, M. W. G. P. J. P. Chapman presiding. There are a large number of delegates in attendance, from all parts of the State. The Grand Lodge of tho same order will meet this morning. A large number ol representatives nave al. ( read and u ; anllcipBted that ,he na ' ' r . ! enoarf w'" exceu n7 previous commnn.cai j Both these bodies will, at this session, elect mber in tion. officers for the ensuing year. DT'The "Soup Spiller," is the title of a little spirited sheet, jnst commenced for the campaign at Columbus Indiana, by W D Statelar. Spill their soup, State.

A Just Compliment.

The Washington correspondent of the Coluia bus, Ohio, 1 Statesman, gives the following deserved compliment to Hon. John G. Davis, of Indiana. On Friday laat in the House of Representatives daring the consideration of the right of way and grants of lands for certain Railroads, and after the defeat by a decided Yoie of a grant for a certain Railroad, the Hon. John i G. Davis, of Indiana, the member from the Terra Haute District, sntreeded in obtaining the favorable eonsideration of the House for another Railroad in which his own I district is much interested The House within an boor rejected and favored similar propositions. I understand thtt result is attributable to Mr. Davis's well deserved popularity, and the honorable course he has pursued in jC"nre" - Tnj! ' regarded here as a very unusual v'iciiiucui. ..ii. ls.o, is a i.iHiii uusmess man, souna ., ,.nrnl ; ....i, .i t: .:. t. ' c i and correct in judgment, nnd his constituents, are fortu uate in their representative. A friend , I 11 1 ark ; 1 1 n lie T 1 1 tief !1 1 1 t V and attention of Mr. Davis to his duties in Congress, informed me that Mr. Davis ha. failed to record his vote in no instance 1 - 1 I ' . . a a ' :u'n ,,,r a oaT or winS oeia.nea in mu room Thp, ,. There is no better evidence of a member's standing. than the manner in which !iis measures are received, and the useful man oeenpios n position in Congress, which the babbliug demagogue never attain" Did CJeii. Pierce Fallit '. The Whig papers, to prove that Gen. Pierce did ac"Arriving at a ditch, which it was impossible for my horse to leap, I dismounted, and hurried forward 200 o'r 3,40 y ardt; when, turning suddenly upon my knee, the cartilage oi wnicn uau ucen seriously injured, I fainted and fell on the bank, in the direct range and witliin perfect reach of the enemy's fire; that I escaped seems to me now proviuentiai This is the authority which Whigs quote to prove' that he acted cowardly. O-The New York Express, publishes a call for a National Uuion Convention, to be held at Philadelphia . ' i ' ' lin tllA tlr&t it 4 niTM.I nn v I l.n f ha i.iirimcii sl n . n t on the first of August next, lor the purpose of nominal ing Daniel Webster, (off the Presidency The New York Post, alluding to this movement says. "This (the Philadelphia call,) is understood to have the sanction of Mr. Webster, so far as it is u test for asI certaining the feeling of the Whig parly inwards him He 'm not embar.ass the movers by saying anything acainst it, and if they can get up a respectable, convenon thai wi norainaJte him islnilers0(lJi lhat ho win i run. Hence his withdrawal from w ashincrton that he j n,"ght not De bothered with inconvenient questions ; hence , me common suence oi many imminent w nios anout iiie : : . : . u . . i i , l!... r . . i i ! press in Boston." iituiiiiiaiKiiis ; nein t- wie mine;! neun am v oi me treuster (CThe Whigs make a great noise because Chase of Ohio and Durkee of Wisconsin refuse to support Pierce and King. These gentlemen never were Democrats. They were both elected to Qaagtcss its Free Soilers and both voted lor Birney in and an Buren in 48. Chase was elected, we regret to say, by the aid of Democratic votes. The Free Soilers held the balance of power and as a choice of evils, the Democrats went for Chase, to prevent the Whigs uniting with the abolitionists and eleeting Giddings. Durkee was the abolition candidate for ! . Congress, and was elected over the regular Democratic : nominee by the aid of Whig votes. , IL7"Eiisha McNeclev, Marshal of the city, was arrested oa Saturday charged with having committed an assualt Jl rX ., . and battery on the person of Chnstain Kuhlman. A trial was had yesterday, before Justice Fisher, who after hearing the evidence in the case, fined McNeeley, fifteen dollars and costs amounting, altogether, lo twenty-two dollars and ninety cents. David S. Gooding, Esq. Prosecuting Attorney, appeared for the State, and H. C. i Neweomb, Esq.. for the defendant. Col. Gorman. We publish to-day the letter from Col. Gorman, decling to be a candidate for the nomination in the third District for Congress. We mentioned this fact some timo since, but the letter from the Col. intended lor publication must have miscarried. The newspapers in that District will confer a favor ou him by republishing it. Col. Gorman occupies an important and honorable position in Congress as chairman on Printing, and we regret his determination to withdraw fiom the theater of his usefulness. Scott Nativeism. The National Dcmociat, at New York, alluding to tho nomi.ttion of Webster and Washington sayi: "This is a feint got up by the Native Whigs, for the purpose of apparently opposing Scott's nomination. The real object is to humbug the adopted citizens into the i idea that "Old Fuss and Feathers" is obnoxious to the Natives, while everyone knows they are rolling his nomination under their tongues, like a sweet morsel.' 0The Jury in the case of Henry Moon on trial for murder, on change of venue from Tipton county, found the defendant guilty of murder in the second degree. (manslaughter,) and sentenced him to confinement in the Penitentiary for three years. A motion lor a new trial iv pi nding which will be decided in a few days. Another Bad Omen. with the names of Scott und Giuliani, A streamer, inscribed upon it fell from the Whig pole on Saturday. 1 This is but ofTe of the many forewarnings of the great fall which Whiggery is bound to get Ibis 'all. Cold Soup. Hon. W. S. Parhain, one of the Whig electior ol Louisiana, declines serving as such, an account ol his opposition to the nomination of Gen. Scott still they come. The cry is KT George B. Tingley, formely of Rushville in this State, wc see it stated in the telegraphic columns of the i Louisville papers, has been nominated as a candidate for Congress in the San Francisco district, California. CTGen. Roger Jones, Adjutant General ol the Unitl , . .,r . . . ei. ed States, died at Washington t ,ty on the 15th inst. Gen Jones was about sixty-five years of age, and was a brave and gallant officer. C7-We i egret to learn that WTilliam M. Hiimv.n, Esq., late a Representative from Porter county, died at his residence in Valparaiso on the 11th inst.. after a protraded illness. I For the Daily Indiana Stale .sentinel. House or Representatives, Washington Citv, June 12th. 1852. s T 4L . W . . 11 r.. . iu we- cuiiur iii me iaie sentinel Sir: I h I irn r: . ÄS reived numerous letters Irom the Tl District, asking me if I desired to be nnmin.tli,,! ti t' . . f I. - . . I lo say that I did, but on the contrary, I wrote early this Spring to some of my confidential liiends saying that did not expect to be. I said, while canvassing for my present position, thst I would not probably run again. This declaration was repeated in many of my public speeches, and was verv ii, iw vuiiic5. i u.ive not auinorizeii anv on generally understood in my own and Lawrence counties io suurr my name useu would be uniust to those who n am - l . . . . knew of these declaration,. Wishing to g.ve a fan neld to all aspirants, I now say I am not a candidate for the nomination; but will most cordially support the person who may receive it. I will have served my constituents four years in Congress when my present term expires. I have endeavored to be faithful to their interest in all matters of a public and private nature. During my service, I have been called upon to vote up .ii many great National questions, involving the peace and harmony of the Union itself; and I have the proud satisfaction Li have received the triumphant approval of a generous and intelligent constituency. To my kind friends of the old Sixth Congressional District, ' owe a debt of gratitude that I shall never be able to pay, but to their interest I shall faithfully devote myself until the 4th of March next. I earnestly entreat the Democracy of the Third District to cast aside all personal considerations and act for the harmony of the party. We have most important interests at stake in the State and Presidential elections in October and November, and whatever discord prevails in our District, will act as a clog upon our hopes and prospects in the future. I am most respuel fully , your obedient servant. "W A. GORMAN. ...

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 81,

More Recantations. The Indiana Journal, of Monday morning, copies a letter from W. A. Franklin, of Greenfield, declaring bis intention to support Gen. Scott. Yesterday we received the following letters which we publish at a set off. Wr expect more by to-morrow's mail. Greenfield, July 19. 1852. Hon. W. J. Brown : I am now forty-three years of ajrc never voted for a Democratic man I can not in future vote for a Whig nominee. Iam for Tom Wal pole, Pierce and King, Wright and Willard. ENOCH COOPER Union Towwaltr, Hancock Co. la. Jnly 19, '52. Sir: I have alwavs voted the Whig ticket, but the nomination of Scott precludes my further support of the Whig party I am now for Pierce, King, Wright, Willard, and all other Democra is nominated by the cratic party. Hurrah for Tom W.lpole'!! ' a V r l i ! n n srm DemoALFRED BROCK Hancock Co , Ind., July 17. 1852 Hom. W. J. Bbown Sir: William A Franklin having .1 I I I 1. U . . 1. l.ll.l I : J . ur-iairii, iiiiuuu iiihk pdfci , puuiiaiieu a i amor luge . Wayne county, his renunciation of Democracy; in consideration of the premises, and believing the Whig party, before Franklin's connection, had nuisances enough for all practical purposes, I hereby sever all connection with the Whig party, and will in future maintain and support the Democratic party as long as Franklin keeps out of it. JAMES BOGGS. Portland, Hanock Co., Ind., July 19. 1852. W. J. Brown : Although I have always been, and am now a Whig, I will not vote for Gen. Scott for President of the United States. ELI WHITE. Jackson, Township, Hancock Co.. July 19, '52. Editor ok the Sentinel Sir: I have always been a Whig always supported the Whig ticket. I am now resolved that I will under no circumstances vote for Scott or ih Whig electoral ticket. JONAH PEACOCK Mr. Cooper is an old Rush county acquaintance of ours. He IS a man of honest and nnrin-fit chsrsctAi1- -f, -- . Mi Brock we do not personally know, but know him to he the son of an old and respectable pioneer of Hancock county . Eli White is the son of tie late Rolert White ... , . nue, it mu rri .cr . .1 llisaf , i ...... I ...... . . r : 1 . i a a member ol lliat peace-loving society. Friends. Eli was taught to believe that great military heroes were uot the men for President. Jonah Peacock is a hard working, honest man This is but the vanguard of what is coming from every county in the State, and every Stale in the Union. General orders issued from the Chippewa Club. All valiant Scott men are enjoined to enforce strictly, ih r,. nu- nrr I. Assert boldly, that General Pierc. a coward, charge upon the locofoeos that Pieice fainted. Never bet on it, but swear to it, if necessary. j f. Keep on the outskirts of all locofooo street meetings, and whenever a locofoco endeavors to make a speech greet him with groans and hisses. Bribe all the . little boys you can to mix in with the locoloco crowd and make as much noise as possible on 11 snch occasions, ft is considered the heighth of decency. Ill Don't fail to attend all meetings of the locofoco 0 club, and make out for publication garbled statements ' of their proceedincs I ."" IV. Invite locofoeos to the Chippema Club, but should any come whom you suspect to be spies or reporters, spare no pains to insult them. Should any locofoco dare to enter the club-room who is not positively known to be deaf and dumb, it is highly important that his ears be . ... ' 1 immediately stopped and his mouth padlocked. The strict observance of these orders will place every follower of Old Chippewa " high in the faith," and in the event of Scott's election, will ensure him a large or small otfice, in proportion lo the sei vice rendered. By ord. r of the Gceat Moqvl of Whiggery. Cen. Scott's Quart els. In the war of 1812, Gen. Scott quarrelled with Major General Brown, and attempted to have him court-marshalled. He quarreled with the brave Uen. Jessup. He quarrelled with Gen. Jackson, and refused to accept a challenge. He quarrelled wiili De Witt Clinton, aud challenged him to fight a duel. He quarrelled with Gen. Maoomb, and refused to obey orders. He quarrelled with Qm. Peter B. Porter, Secretary of War under Mr. Adams. He quarrelled with Gen. Gaines. He quai relied with Mr Matey, and wrote his Ausy letters. He quarrelled with Gen. Taylor. He quarrelled with Mr. Trist. He quarrelled with Gen. Worth He quarrelled with Gen. Pillow. He quarrelled with Col. Riley. He quarrelled with Col. Duncan; and 'if be is not elected President, he will quarrel with the whole Whig party, the whole world, and the rest of mankind. Elections. The Pie.siduntial election will take place on the second day of November, being the first Tuesday iu the mouth. Kentucky, Tennessee, and Maryland hold no general election for State officers this yeai. The first elections of any in.portance will be in Missouri and Iowa, the first Monday in August, and North Carolina the firsl Thursday. In Iowa members of Congress and several State officers, will be elected, and in Missouri, members of Congress, and a Governor and State ofticers. In North Carolina a Governor. These elections will give some indications as to public sentiment on the Presidential election, and the result will be looked to with inteiejt. The next and only important elections before tho Presidential eloction, will be Pennsylvania, rvi.: x ....- I .. . . . a.l umo auu inuiana. which w in mxe piaee on mo 1111 oi October. Judge Wick. Judge Wick, we understand, wil be a candidate loi Circnit jUlige, in this Cirouit We have heard of no opposition. Lnless there is opposition, a Uemocrauc Convention will be unnecessary. If, however, it Is thought important. Tipton, Hamilton, and Madison, i might send delegates to rut Congressional Convention, on the third Saturday in August, and a nomination could then le made. Groaiis. The blood of the Martyrs is ihe seed of the Church. ' The Whigs who hang on the skirts of the Democratic : processions, aud attempt to insult and annoy them with -r, -r -" T,inrnJ ...v. case luee.iiuusi.si.. in u. s uoiiito ... . ...... .u i young uanuies, with starched shirts', ana lime wnaicbone eanes, ought to be lold that ih y must use other arguments if they wish to make converts. Men are not to be 'Moaned down. DtMocBATit Signs. Cass, Buchanan, Douglas, " a i ! Vau Buren, and the whole Democratic party V . i - I O I . a a s . . - L North and South, are united and enthusiastic in the support of Pierce and King the platform Webb tue p atiorra, vyeuo Whig Signs. Greely spits on on the candidate- Webster is mum; Fillmore and bis Cabinet, cold: Toombs, Stephens, Gentry, Giddings, and the big gnus of Whiggery in Congress, openly oppose the election of Scott, and honest-knowing Whigs, everywhere, give it up. The die is cast. ILTBy an advertisement in the proper column, it will be seen that Derby & Miller, Auburn, N. Y., have issued from their press the life of Gen. Frank Pierce. Tbey desire to procure the services of 1600 Agents to travel in every county in the United States to circulate this work. Men of good business habits, out of employ, who are active and energetic, would do well to avail themselves of the opportunity offered. XT' Pleasure is preearious but virtus i m recital

More Poles and more Fires.

The Democrats of the fourth ward assembled in large numbers, and raised a tall and beautiful hickory pole with a flag bearing the inscription Pierce and King Wright and Willard, near the residence ol Mr. Alfred J. Rooker, on the north-west diag.nal. 1 he Democrats were then addressed in a few appropriate remarks by J S. Hester, Esq., and afier ome pan iota songs the company dispersed . In th evening the Club assembled, and after songs by the Glee Club, an able and appropriate address was delivered by Major A. F, Morrison which was listened to with great attention. The Club then marched down Washington street to Illinois. iWa up Washington to the Wright House when the Urge crowd, then number ing hundreds, were addressed by W J. Brown and H E. Carter. They then paid their respects to the Capi tal House, where they were addressed by Dr Ellis. The Club then marched to the first ward, in the eastern part ol the city, aud raised another hickory pole, and after some appropriate remarks from George I Buel thev I " " dispersed in good order before midnight The bovs had a glorious time. Won't Answer We asked the editor mi the ' Sen tioel," a few days ago, to say whether he would, wee our country invaded by a foreign foe, welcome that loa with bloody hands and to hospitable graves; or whether he would run like a coward? Will he answer ow Indiana Journal. Yes, he will. The Editor of the Sentinel always baa boen, and always will be, (or his country, both in peace ( and in war; and always has and always will defend the honor of that country though war may be the conse , 'pence ; and if war comes he will not give aid and i comfort to the enemies of his country by denouncing the war as unjust and unholy. He will not say to the j brave soldier, who returns covered with scars, that those WOUndS were tust V inflicted I, an nemv nrkn m J i i, j " wvu. j , ' fighting in a jnst cause. He will not say to the father and the mother, who mourn the loss of a noble hearted on, that that son fell in an unrighteous war He will not pray that the enemies of his country may welcome our brave soldiers with bloodv hands to a hospitable grave. BP'Tbe editor of the New Castle Courier supposes we intended to charge fraud on him. because we called on him to publish the authentic copy of the Whig reso lutious with the words 'final ettlement," whloh had been omitted in the copy first" published We charged no such thing. He was no doubt innocently misled by the first publication: but we do call on him rl all : other Whig paper8 to correct ,njs prror ,,y rnbli,hinK the trne version of the resolutions. Let the people know what the platform is. Had it been favorable to freesoil, the mistake would have been corrected with avidity. O" Barnum is offering to bet en Pierce and Knie is said, allowing his opponent frn per cent. oddt.Mad ion Courier. Barnum is always ready to back up a humbug with moneV " '"go contributor to the "coruption r.tn.l ' . l ; i. ... : 1 1 i i ii . l - um., wiiivm win im iBvisuiv iismi m tins canvass, in pipe laying and buying votes. iVetc Cattle Couriei And did you ever knew Barnum to fail in an enter prize l He always makes it win. K aus, i lie Tri-Weekly Times. This is the title of a new Democratic paper at Evansville, Indiana, handsomely printed, and edited with ab i s . r, p R ity by Chas. P. Baymiller. Swamp Lands. We understand that the title to these lands will not be perfected for some time, and until lhat is done no commissioners, under the act of the last session of the Legislature, will be appointed CT We advise all those who wish to read the latter end of Bnnyan s Pilgrim's Progress, to subscribe for the Ripley County Whig. The editor has now reached the eighth stage. tThe two new Asylums for the education ol the Dial aud Dumb in Ohio, have been located one at bay 1 ton. and the other at Cleaveland. Waahing'ton Correnpondence. Washixuton Citt, July 10th, 1852. This day is being spent in heated discussion of the bonus to the Collins line of steamers, between New York and Liverpool. It is strange to see how a wealthy company can induce Congress aud especially Democrats to vote for it. Iron men in Pennsylvania ask to be protected against foreign competitors. This Collins line say they are losing money, and ask the government to protect them against loreign competnors. Collins now gets by contract nineteen thousand five hundred dollars per trip, which is made in less than a month; now '.hey ask to have that appropialion increased to $o3.000 per trip. The Democratic doctrine l.as always l.cen to leave capital tree to seek its own channels of productive, ness. To let capital compete with capital, enterprise i to compete with enterprise, leaving all parties and in lei eats as free as possible. Collins is a mail contractor and says he l as got a bad bargain. You have many mail contractors iu the West who have bad bargains. How would it look to see them come here and ask to have their pay doubled. II they attempted such a thing they would be hooted out of Congress. But if New York with her millions of wealth asks to have thousands upon thousands added to her contractor, she gets it. They say tbey are contend ing lor (he supremacy oi me seas, ana mat tne poein ment should help him . So might any bedy else who are navisating ihe seas say the same thing and ask protec tion. This line is an associated stock company for the purpose of establishing a packet line of steamers from New York to Liverpool. They contracted with the government to carry our mails for $19,50) per trip Now they ask $33,000 per trip, or they say they most surrender the contract. This extra pay is to ccrae out of the pockets of tbc people, and they have to bleed to help this joint stock company to make enormoas fortunes The cause of the Democracy was never more bright or more united. Martin Van Buren goes warmly for Pierce and Kinn. So does John Tyler, and indeed all the con Aiding elements of our party are harmoniously acting r ap tne r iviore anon . More anon. a For the Dally Indiana Mate Sentinel Tipton. Ind., July 17, lso2 Editor State Sektors,: At a meeting ol tba Democracy of Tipton County, held in the Court House lmut'ltcv .'I . ijhi'ii vuuuij , item .1. mo vw... . , Tipton, called by authority of the Democratic Central -"u""m: JlJ"" , ä O - I ,.U .. U 11 - .L.. D...;.l..i Kmn . n- uiiaiiiiiiuuii; luiicu w iuc 1 , Shinlev elected Secretary. The object of the Convention having been stated Oythe chair, it was resolved that the house elect delegates to attend the Congressional Convention to be held at Marion, Grant County, on the 24th inst. The meeting was then addressed in a speech of about an hour's duration by Wm. Garvet Esq., of Noblesville, examining the relative merits of the two Presidential candidates. On motion of A. M. Young Esq , the chair was an ,,or,ieu to appoint six delegates. A. J. Redmond, Dr Silas Blount, Wm Black Esq. Richard Miner, Sylves- : lrcsSTsTsTas -S as delecates to attend the Congressional Convention. On motion of Dr. J. Parker, delegates were instruct ed to vote for Wra. Gaver ai the first choice of Tiptoa County, and in oase it sbonld be found imposftble to nominate him, Iben to vote for the m"st prominent Democrat before the convention. Willard aid Williams candidates for Lieutenant Governor, being announced to speak here on the 9th ol , - ,j .1.. ,l. r...!., Tsaras. j LTbatdav . place of 14h of August, as ner8toore announced, and that Democrats be requested j a a . J an aarlr hour in the daV in order to hnish IO SIWHU B. - , I the business before the hour for speaking arrives Ritolved Xhat the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Indiana Mate emine., ana launna Statesman with nolioe of the Convention ol 9th of August. N. J JACKSON, President C. E. Shiplet, Secretary Franklin Township. At a meeting of the Democrats of Franklin township, held on the 17th inst., the following persons were ap pointed Delegates to attend the County Convention, to be held at Indianapolis on the first Saturday in August next, to wit: Thomas Wells, Charles Phemiston, Dan iel Moore, Adam Nosaaman, Jacob Springer, William Stone, Samuel McCurdy, Jacob Mathews, Wm Bra ?nnier, Silas Tolin, Thomas Maze. James A Hodges, barles Moore. David Saider, Wm. M. J ice, Pernal Coverdill, Nimrod Kemper. sen and Richard O'Neal. DANIEL MOORE Chairman. Richard O'Nral, Secretary.