Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. J. BROWN. Editor. INDIANAPOLIS:

Tat'HSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER i t, ioa. SLOHIOUS RESULTS I INDIAN vA we are yaoipetled to jo to pro aaaitet return we own only aay taar from what are hate fceard, we ha-e n.. JM-M hot ooi rietorr t deot-ive and complete öuv Wrißbt h eled y Ht leas 11,000 majority, -ad W.e wboi. ni.raUc State tiokei has uooeeded We think we hers eeterf ien Democrat to Concrree. Whiff- ao The Legiolatar will be Demrscratie OHIO A Jc-ptich ir.Jin Ool. M'ary.of tho Ohio Staieam..i, j'iit rtioeived. sars, Oni ha gotve Democratic hy J 000 mj'rtty PENNSYLVANIA The -.vho'.a Do.--i s.vatr iW(a alt -tad by 10,000 majority Gi-ry eaonah! a,in t'ouut)' e L)ea-cr:i'i- ticke, is aWctaa by a ciy tt . The only eioee aateat M betareea the arge inj caadidate I - i .' r Owing i.. the Urge number ..f votes cajt a- d length of the teket the vote will ;.at h oountc-J o' t tn -mi township ifve this aftern." u Up t- 3 P M. vateHny only 800 ticker out of 2.36 h ot iteen counted. Tata township wi l ptohably give a Derooemtic majority of to 300. Bootie Comity A gcDtiem-iajaal ram Bone inform o that the De mocratie tiok t ia elect! by 200 majority. Scott'. Eloquence. Thare is crtrti .lv r: at -i.-iginaltty in the eloquence oi Gen Scott. His peoehea will n doubt win for him high rrpaftina Wo make a lew stract from his -peec.;, d -!iverfeJ at various ptnt on bis trip from Louiaville ia Ciaoinnai When tho bat reached Car. rolfcon, Keut' wv. ! had iain down t seat; twit the psopl appearicii de' rram-d to ee him. th.- committee "took th reaponeibility" of awakening him. He was much sarpn- d to laaraüut bis praaenca was heeded at that hoar, and being informed that the boat had Sean at tne landinj. s-im- pmotea, ho hurriedly slipped on a ii jwa and stepped our upon the guard A 'oud, long arid hexrtv th'.-er imr.iedtatel ? rent the ir Silence rest .red, be ipnkc as follotvi "My couatiymen I have, for tha drat lime in my life, been caught with my breeches down. (Cheers.) Fatigued wi.b the oxertijos of the day, and supposing that in the quietaers of the night f shonld not be called upon by ay coantrym::, I bad andresaad and retired to my bed. I was suddenly awakened, with the news that the people of Carroliton desired to -ee and hear an old soldier (Trsmendons chenn?.) To rise at any hoor is no hardship to me, but really I tiiink t.iy appearance before Too, in go wa and slippera. not very becoming. (Laughter and uhecra.) JJlnw me to thank you for your kiadnesf, and to assure yon that nothing can be mora ratifyi ig to the feeling of an old soldier than such htfurty greettag as you h ue bibited towards me to-night. May God bless you." How sublime and touchtoa. He was caoght with his ' branches dowr. General Washington nevpr uttered uab a sent c:o A -va at oor elbow auggesu that he will be canghi with h.s breeches down on the first Tuesday in NovemHer next But that is ti eating with contntpt tbe noble e'oqnence of nature Some men c.v not appree.at true eloquence Tbe flowers of rbetorie have for them no charms. The people wanted to aa and hear the old soldier, and in gown and slippers he appeared before them 0! what a charming sight to aae hia talw art foym with hia breaches down:" DeoriptiOD fail tnd we pas on. At Wariw. a mos: remarkable incident occurred, wtuch is thu recorded in the CinWnnati Times, (Whig): On of Warsaw's sovereigaa came on board the boat, and aaag?d to get a shake of the Geural's band. He wa o delighted that, with sundry exclamations, be threw his bat down, jumped upon it, picked it up, tore it; and then tLrew it into tho river." After thia wonderful feat . Gen. .-c t u!-ies. .: ti,e people, from which wfc make the faHowing t.eantifhl extraoti "I oheerfo upou ÜM bfaW m the bill, a iua af our rair country -women. 1 am desirous of sending my love to them. (A votee ''They shall have it. General, ') na I am too old to excite tbe jealoosy of any husband, (langnterand beers.) and bave arrived at that good old age when 1 can love the ladies witbont giving of teaoe to nor one (Cheering.)" How happy the thought Tho General has armed at ti period of imbecility that he an loVe the ladle and exoite neither the fears n. r the jealousic nf tbair bosband Happy grea old age. "In tbe glow of reriial friJ. Each wa.m .ia; c at one bstb Ue4, Thea sinks the mind a blighted flower Dead t. tho sua beam and the shower. " How beaatifui, yet Bow melancholy the thought. Th-. diMnurt have been charmed with the glorious idea He Is ao doubt in tbe condition of King David, a do nbd in th ft'M book of Kings, chapter first. lt. d. 3d, and 4th verses which we refer onr readers. Metre asea Governor Lucas- of Iowa. Th Whig press of the Union are greatly encouraged

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beeaaac Governor Lucas, of Iowa, has come out for Agrtcaltnrnl Ball. Seott GveTior Lucas is an old mau, seventy.fi ve i Out readers will have seen the card of tbe Managers years of ag. who ha not acted wih the Democratic I of the Ball, which ha, for a fw day: been published prry foi th It tee yei In cor..qnnce of his at. J j r columns. We nre assured, and have no doubt, tempt o dmorganise the Demooratic party ot' Iowa, j tnat t wj be the roost splendid affair of the kind ever tbey were almost unanimously oppose-1 to hi re-appoint- I got up i tbb State, if not in the West The managers men t for Govrmor Mr. Polk was, for a long lime. ' are gentlemen of exceeding good tale and large exdisposed to cooler the appointment on him, but not perienc in such matters, and what they promise tbey blag dipsasi to resist pnblic opinion h appointed will accomplish Ample arrangement will be nade Jame Clark, sire deceased. This arouaed the iudigaa- for the pleasure and convenience of. aay number of loa of the .1J Ooraraor, aiJ from that lim he has Ladies and Oentiemeu that may deaira to attend, a a e ther bai et oj with the Possum Democrats or ( yry large company is expected, an, i every thing ha Whigs Hs aoceation to Whig gery will not change five ben arranged to meet this eipeetation. votes in tbe Etat.

Obsequies of Sannior Whitcomb. Tbe remains of 3 James Whiteomb. reached our a a 3ttyiat.tr- ri o'clock train from Madiscn, oa Saturday iast. and were oonveyoo o tho resilience of Rev Ctvm ; W. Rater On baaday at 1 o clock the remains were i .-j . ; n.u .. . l . r :onwcu t" i'"s -oa i - min, in cuarue o; ioe masonic ' . . F-iternlty, f wh:eh Senator Whitcomb wa a member, ... 1 her an oi.ycneni appropriate sermon waadehtered by R- Mr- Witoon. Tha iaisass"J followed with jjauisaiii oKT a ir. g coneeasaa of aar ntnmn at '-ndad (be solomao and imposing certrnonies xrh is Brown ffr.ii( bates Hau ml Mr Brown, tils proprietor of th Wo Hanta, will take charge f Iba .is oitv. a ism as it is finished J7Gv Foot i dotag great tervtc in tb sooth for j Pire aad iflg. 0 ia on the stamp every day, aad ! Seek t bear i... -qi.aal arguments for D

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. ttrtU Expressly for Um Daily State Sentinel ov Th Wade am u r!bj i.y IN IM A NA ELECTION RETURNS. Kr in Lnwrenreburg. xtris- - Lawekcmom, Oct. S. News favorable UcarUorii BOO majority for Lane

Fium Columbns. ( olOmhi-o Iful Oot 13, IS .. .. c " ?ffy - .- n .- AOsTit n tHuw.N-.nr vwmQ iu -.up grsi I isugiL iir heart we have but irw return in Tboe received indicate a large g iü lor Ute Diuo''üc ueax. dill voiiiur If ..tale 'he pt-Aublit mnjutU) iu lins i . ..Kir. Smv i.i ; JUU. reuiati! ltM ul' tin- lieni-.. ! : iviauo ticket (except , uttotv .cex-) XÖU mjni) itl he l ieljrapu yo'i by tan o'clock touiu From . itv toi di ille. CaA WFoaDsviLi-i, Oct 13. tttwiiip-incry c.uut hrts jone Uemocratir. From Lafayette. Lata YKTTE, Oct. 13. Sutttcieni o'tuiii. ii. iii-JJre mat the whole Dem--i-iatic tiOaet is t4eoied in Ibia county by 200 ou Goveroor and State Ticket County tiokei ranges trom 100 to tOO majority. From Vernon. HUN, In.! Ott. 13JanrsriKoa L'oontv Spaun, Democrat erected Senator, Jone, Democrat elected Representative, Wright, hr Governor i mal'. iujirit. Marahal, Whig, for Coajjreea a amati majority. From Franklin. FiimiN, Oct. 13 Returns indicate th-t G v Wright will bent MrCartv in Jobnatn connty from 500 to 600. and Hendricks 400 to 500. Wick will beat Finch 300 to 400. Not ipiil dona counting out. Htoka, Democtat, U probably ejected Kepteaentative by a small majority. Kigfatley. indepndeat Penuvrai, ia probably elected Senat. i Gvv. Wiiglit' majority muy reach 700. From Columbus. COLVMBCS. Oct. 13. Ohio twenty thousand Democratic majority From L o--,tii. port. Lo-AMsronT, Oct. 13, 3 P. MNot touutxl out here, but enogh to know that this cumv is Dnaaocratie by 250, and Biddle beaten. From Peru. Peru. October 13. Democratic majorities on entire State ti.-kei about 200 Eddy's 150; Milroy, Judge, 10; Prosecuting Atoiney, Woodward, 380; Cole, Whig, Judge Commoo Plea., one thousand and seventeen; Representative, two hundred and flfty. Entire county ticket elected, ea.-ept pet haps one County Commissioner. For Pierce and King these majorities will not be varied much, perhaps increased. OHIO ELECTION RETURNS. From Cincinnati. ClItCIffVATI, Oot. 13. Campbell, Whig, majority in Third District 130. In Hamilton aonnty, Democrat a elected Disney, for Congreae, Recorder and Auditor. Whigs have elected th balance of tbe ticket The lOtb Ward that gave last year TOO Democratic majority, has given a Whig majority for Congress. Townshend, Free Soil, defeated in Fourteenth District by a small vote In Meigs, all but one township, Whig majority 17. Pike county incomplete, probably '200 Democratic majority. Erie comity, in six townships. Whigs gain 20 on State ticket. Saddler. Whig, for Congress, ahead of the tioket, having two hundred majority. In Washington county. Whigs gain slightly as far as heard from Gala way, Whig, elected, from Columbus District, by 100 majority. Kh iNXt.iv County Whig State ticket 23 to 30. Richland County Eleven town. Congress 461 Democratic majority the other 7 town- will be in proportion Fairfield County. 1 100 lUmoorauc majority. Ro 400 Whig majority LATER. Cincinnati, Oct. 13. In Hamilton cutiuty, Whig SherUT600 majrity Whig Congi -.-mai: hi ist üutr.i i by 700 majoi uy Dem.cratic Congressman, 2d District. 700 majority; Johnston, Dem., elected to Congress in 14th District; Lindsey, Dem., elected by 128 majority in 13th District; Bliss, Dem , elected m l30i District ; Wade, Free-soiler, elected ia the 19th District by over 7000 majority. Gidding, in the 20' l: by 400 majority. PENNSYLVANIA llLECTION. From Philadelphia. PKtlADELEHIA, Oct. 13. OtiiBngton, Whig, .. a 1000 majority in Soothwark. Woodward, D in-- i a tic candidate for Suprems Judge, has a majority in the first Congressional District; and Florence, Democrat is no donbt elected to Congreiw jn t tAm? district. In Cambria eonnty J Hopkins Democrat, ha 123 majorityFor Woodward, the Democratic majority is 109 in Blair county, which is the same aa at the last election for Governor. In three Districts in Westmoreland county, Woodj ward gam 19, and Hopkins 27 on the vote ct for BiglerSTILL LATER. Returns indicate Woodward' election a Judge by 10,000 majority, and Hopkins, aa Canal Commissioner, by a lea. Democrats are rejoicing and procession marching through the streets with music. Lawreooebargh aad Indianapolis Railroad. Th board of directors at their recant meeting sub mitted a very satisfactory report of the progress of tbe road Twelve miles ol tbe track is laid down, and now - ,. uw mnrm . ... , , U naw t'-ss ss.-vf '' " W'J t'-llipivjivu vis q, pw I . . .. ." . . dav The board coiiri'lenrlv sinsxt to com nie. a i i J ' r""ri.i.l. , . ., . . , . - - , road to Oreensborgb, 42 miles, by th first of January, . . .. . . . , and to complete the w!,..le line twelve months Irom this it ime . - 1 " rieh brogue" of the Irish and tbe "baauti. j fu! accent' of the German eitiien ware heard at .be polls in this city on raesday. O ' bow it would have rejoioad tbe haart of General Scott if he had barn prdM would have recognized them al as bia "fmlin citixena,' nntnralixed and foreign rTTa aad ,n, i . w- .- j TU J0ry "( l,-w York i CTU"1 ma-wi.ugaar against tn vaptaun and ' w" tn Kinder '

Welümton nnd Scott. The Whig are arinfc Uta election of 3en. 8oot t ! tb Preeidenoy because of hi resemblance to the fcn- ,- , -v, , ,, .,. ffl.ah Dnke of Wellington Ii i, for the eery reseat

blance, among other things, that the Democrats deaira ! to defeat liitn. Wellies ion w'a aa aristocrat of tbe j ..--..,--- ; m sympathies with the f eople mUm haa Seott. naton. altSotijfli an Irishman. wh the moat vehe- . . ..,.. in it opnoser ot tti riabl ot u -oiinurmen CH-ott mr w hecirtnes '-tired with in-lignation'' arhei: hf erciwiaa be rightaol' Amerieau i itiaeaa, extend the term before Rfitoratixatioti mid ,!f.;ri- in "twenty-ao" I 10 year Welitogiuu in lavr ! iii- oxjI Jrd policy of prMeci.oa for the aakn "f pi-aetM.n t'' of texiajf la r the beuftlt ol cap. t i i- Sei' V'iJiojit-.n 'ouoservntitre," u : t ju'".-; , aod in fatruf " 1 1 of 'very tbin muMy and dJ oll ari-tc -rarioal prirtlejje,, und oJJ notion oi At pe ie' inability (o take oaie of thtmselrea, and oi the dat) af the government la i.iterfere !a their private jdFtir. Soit. 'oonaervaJ tiüin" ia 'ho boaat of his party and Irieud. . Weltiogtou wm a auceesal'nl military man, bat a srry beagl- ic : c.v-: alia..-, eoisSoatt. Wellington had draw. more. tuouev IriKii the treasury of hi country than aiiv other ' ma,, ia it, H..,sU has rva. a larger amo..,r nC i - ' money from oar o&uooal troaaury than any other rata Wellington wa distinguished and prominent for hia unitary service alone -o is Scott . Wellington was proud. haughty, and overbearing- o is Scoit. Wellington's name wa used by a great party without merit to ai,t them to power Scott's is now being used for that very purpose, and by a similar party. Wellington had btt few personal friends s has Scott. The Whig papers all ever the country are full of comparisons between the English and the Amarioan commander-in-chief, and urging the election of the latter because of hi resemblance to the Ibrraer. and yet they have the pot-metttl impndenc to declare that the Demoeratic is the Brilith party. The State Fnlr. W yesterday morning visited tlic State Fair Grounds. The arrangement for th- State Fair are rapidly pro

gresing under the superintendence of W. T. Dennis, t,ai they lie like jar of am onia and a retort of Esq., who performs hia duties with much energy and chlorine together on our table, each icady to annihilate ability The stalls for cattle and bofaaa of which there i othr tb, moment they shall be put in contact. . . . - i i These pamphlets literally eat one another up. The will be nearly 300-are nearly entirely completed, Kilkenny cats are nothing to these elaborate issues of are the sheep and hog pens. Manufacture Hall" is j tbe same minds and the same type Every line in the completed, and "Mechanic's Hall" uearlv w. Tbee j on. give tbe be to every line in the other, and the end u ii i t i -i , fi : r which tho first strives is the antipode of thai attain are tine large halls, each 200 feet by 30. The ring, for by fhe T North(,rn the display ! blooded and other tine stock are under culation accumulates all Mr. Pierce's votes, and all way and nearly finished One ring for the display of j commendation ever beatowed on him by the organ of saddle and trotting horses, i large enough to rmir'the tl.ie S(''h. ln Pf him M""t0nl Pvery politi. " ' T, . . c,an tbe sworn foe of all designs, and the relentless owners of sash stock to get up considerable speed, being ewmy of every ,,-,,.1 , Abolition. But the Whig the eighth of a mile in cireumferance. The cooking ; Committee's Address to the South, .-s the reverse of tbe hoose is already finished, and the Dining room under ' ,nfdal It i a grand o nnium gatherum of Foss, and " all the other wilt witnesses who have, like him, sworn WftV- . ! to the ties they told. We found Mr. Paxson, the i aeessful bidder for the j The Northern Pamphlet is entitled '"A Brief Chapnrivilege of tarnishing refreehment. hard at work, and ,er jk the Life of Gen Franklin Pierce ' and is a re- . . . . , hash and enlargement ot tne long article in the National uy to the eye in "Hoosier Bait!" Mr. P. has prepared Er(l of June ff pre5enlin5f t& Congressional record himself to furnish all kinds o( suitable refreshments in of Mr Pi'rce upon the various movements of the Aboquantity sutficient to meet any demand, as well as to get I I'tion party in that body during his term of service ; and ii . m i i. -- f - -'- t i concludes its proof with the following paragraph . up excellent d nners and other meals lor any quantity ot .. , r , r . OI 6 r e r K "Finally tbe moat ultra of the Slavery papers corpeople. He has erected an immense oven containing j jay junction bis nomination, as above all sectional 120 square feet of baking sarface, and is now busi'v en. suspicion. The Charleston Mercury pledges him the gaged in baking such things as wUI not be injured Sy ! .rr.SoQt Carolina, ten to one The Richmond 8 n . atn l IO) Examiner, a leading Democratic journal, which being kept until the Fair commences Mr. Paxson has ?oes for savery) jn the abstract, says of him: evidently prepared himself to accommodate a big crowd --No fact is bettor known about Mr. Pierce than that and make money, and we have no doubt be will do both, he has ever held correct view of tho sectional que- . a j u. i r tions; that he is steady opponent of Northern fanatiFor the map of the Gronndt we are indohted to Mr nd tbat boJh io Jandnt of ,he he ha9 Dennis, th Superintendent always occupied a position satisfactory to Southern men. 1 """ He is one of those Northern Democrats who have atFire Works! ways stood by the Constitution in dealing with slavery,

We call the attention of our numerous reader to the , , , n . ..... advertisement in to-day's paper of a grand Exhibition of Fire Works by the world-renowned pyroteohnist, Mr. H. P. Diehl. who proposes to favor our citiians and tbe immense eonooure of visitors who will be in il.-.ij our city daring tho State Fair, with his truly wonderful and intereeting displays of Fire Works, ooruraenoiog on next Monday evening. tf e j u . - - .-k; If any of onr readers have not yet witnessed an exhibition of this kind, we trust tbey will not lose the ooming opportunity of gratifying not only their curiosity, but to behold one of the most animating nd beautiful sights the human mind can conjecture. A an artiste in the science of chemistry, Mr. Diehl stand, unrivalled, and he has brought all bis skill and . . , , , ingenuity together for the purpcae of producing the grandest and most magniflcient pyrolecbnioal displays ever attempted in America. . ... , I , It would he useless in us to attempt a description of r a pyrotechnioal exhibition We oan only ay if must be seen in order to realise and comprehend the beauty of the picture which such an art produce. All who . r . . win w nness me bmiiiiihuh, ui i iniiir r.wwuw with pleasure and delight. Fort Wayne and Southern Railroad. We understand that on Monday, the 4th inst.. the stock holders of this company met at Hartford, Blackford county, and elected Hon. Wm. Rockhill and Hugh McCullock. Esq., of Allen co., J. G. Upton and John Studibaker, of Wells co., D. M. Mercer and Josiah Tribble, of Blackford co., Chas. Carter and Dr. S. D. r . r . . . .

Anthony, of Delaware co., Hon. Joseph Holman, of Wayne co., and Hon. E. T. Hickman, of Henry co., directors, and that the board re-elected, by unanimous vote, Dr. S. D. Anthony. President, Joseph S. Buckles, Treasurer, and Wm. F. Jones, Secretary.

This company has been permanently organized but little over four months, yet such has been their unparallelled success, that an amount of stock has already been subscribed, sufficient to warrant the letting during the present season of a large proportion of the work. Pole Raising at Fortsvllle. We attended a pole raising at Fortsville, In Hancock county, on Monday afternoon. There was a large number of the antiinchiag Democraoy of Hancock,

Hamilton, and Madison, present. They raised a beau -' ProPr position, a oandidata lor the Presidency, nppeal-.r-i ui-l i Li j r u- i ; lag in person to them foi their suffrages, and endeavorttful hickory pola. over one hundred feet high, sur-; iB-( bhi , preMnoe lhat Jerett Rnd enthasimounted with a flag and streamer. After an address, , asm which his name, his .haraoter, and qualifications, the Democrats separated in good spirits. Bat as yester-1 1'e miled to excite. day morning dawned, it was diaoovered tbat the 1-7 r ol the army aa a candidate for tbe Presidency, while waa not there. Some patriotic Whigs, during the still in possession and the enjoyment of the honors, emodarkness of the night, had dag it up. The Detnociat i Omenta, and influence of his office, bat we think the from the neighborhood assembled in great numbers and ! P4"1 of tnc United States will deem it considerably t-.fm j i- Tl . t . i worse, to see that commander-in-chief, leaving his offtraised it again. The conduct of the Whig, only had eial duties, while receiving his official pay, and devoting the effect to make every Democrat go to the poll aad i bis time and their money to the promotion of his own invote an out and oot Democratic tioket Not much trtls.,V a c',djdnte for the Presidency. u wi,.-b-.b.,pW.o. ,, i:tZjtjz & J.!gÄ,i.T,..;: ä " these recsefiorts are merely accidental . the spontaneous Politics in Texns. tributes of the affections of tbe people to a brave olTh 'Leon Pioneer" published in Ceutetvill, Texas, , nrU'n "Y . ,hiB LW,,L Yl07 preconcerted, .w.i .. . . t . . . Horac Greeley telegrapha ahead that General Soott ays that, in that part of the country, "tha politioal j will eonn to public receptions;" due tmtice i. given ealdron, Instead of boiling and babbling, boated at the of hia arrival at every station, important and unirnpor- . . I tn aad at .um 1 - L . 1 ,

rate ol ZIZ degree rahrenhelt, can hardly niaire-1.! .

apectaoie simmei , a.,u assignes as the reason that ; politic ia Texaa "are pretty muoh like the old toper' jog-handle, all on one side Yon have nobody to quarrel with. If voa say to your neighbor. Pierce is a natriot. opposed to action upon Abolition petitions in Cnaress. as s r a friend of tha South and i he Comnrnmi and ih.t mm are going to vote for him, and tbat he will be the next President, its all .anctioued, aa a matter of course f and of coarse thr ii no one to diipat or quarrel with; and ornsequently no opportunity M raise an exci tarnen! What a Parad is upon earth that Sute must ha! Oregou Emigration. We leara from the Portland Oregon Tim, ot the 14th of August last, thai the overland emigration eras arriving in great namber The emigration will ha vary 'rfle ,hi 7' WJm ftnaaha pats vemtung t. us Ml wilh ha a ha ha . and ha straps tha raair an it.

leuth of Senntor Whilconk. J.tm-s Whiteomb, United Stale Senator of Indiana ; ""j1 !" !st fniag aT 10 miaute after 9 I o'clock . alter a tedious and protracted illness ! M, nritcomb became first known ot of the Stau-

of bis rrtiderwv tv his election fay ti e Opposition party in 1843 to the office of G verucr He wa re-elected in 146, and near the clone of hi term was eoson ar Free Soi.er though he neve, artci Art he Senate a Uch to fill tbe soat previously c. upied by Mr. Hunneian in tho Senate of toe Untied Stales. He -a . f - V a ... r I ! ft IT. on t ihn nnrahar nl th new mem Kor who were ... . . . .. . ; r 7 ar-Bn inline. i af ,,, at ra ......n . ..a ... .r Kvorniro l,n:. not i.nmeiLntelv after the inauguration of Gen. Tuvlur. He was mini .if fair latent, bur not ,na who e,Ul1 make bis mailt in a body like t ..at ol tho Senate We clip the atxjva trm ih New York Tribuae Tbe uriirlc does Mr. Whitafitnl. and th- Demoeratir party mf Indiana mauile.t tajaaito. Uav. Wbiteotub was : aocnioatad ami claoted - a lctMoorai Ha never claim-.- to be aoy ihinn elae. and never hal anv ayiuI path, -----i a Le tire free-.il party. As the Whigs are o fond of tbe 'Teat" buaineaa, would commend their attention to thi iji irlcf ' faot afi preseotwl by tbe Argu: -The vote af the town of New, .ort , on thin great qaesiiots of Religions Toleration in signiflcant ot the -. l ., .i a. -'-.. relative pnsiuon oi pan lea in m-i .-state Of thoeo who 4 and ttctntu. j bave v.. teil to ahoiit the teat one hu-idrtd and tu-t : v atnr terre umocrali and eltvtn omy Wirt Whiys and Free toiler Of those who voted against abolishing. and inoor f reitining the tet. arrcnty-five were Whine und Frt milert. and only four were Democrat This small (act is worth volumes of Whig profession, on the eve of an election, a illustrative of the attitude of parlie in New Hampshire on the teat qnestion." ;Froiu the RUhmon.t (Va.) Examiner. ) That pair of frauduleut pamphlets hich row appear with as much regularity as the autum leaves of each fourth year the Northern and Southern indictment of the Democratic candidate by the Whig organization lie before us on the table. Here are two pamphlets issued by the present Whig Central Committee; both of the same sire; both of the amn date; both circulnt ed by millions tinder the frank of Whig member of thd same Congress. But though the aame of Truronn I Smith disgrace the yellow envelope of both, the one . never so far mistakes its way as to wander to the SontJ of the Potomac, nor the other to tbe North of Mason and Dixon's line; aud it t only through the care of Mi . Letcher, our ludelaticabl-. I'ricnd ' the House. trarto "Rht in storm and sunshine, in evil and good report, careless of public favor, "oornlul of desertion, inflejtjbie in their own resolve -ünmoT'd, Oashaken, unsedue'd, unteiTlfled.' ' -en u eloquently exhoru every lover oi fiaedom in the North to take this opportunity to make s ,jgna, fta,ple of a chief Rmon NortJhern J)0,iti. cians whom the Examiner thus refers to, and ends in tDe spirit of the New York Tribune's stereotyped motto: ' "Aie, brothers, new is tht aour.'- brirorJ.' Scott Itadt column'" Having thus disposed of the North, the Whig Central Committee turn to the South, and Franklin PierckJ '"T," A"-'s ff ". rogq, Ooodales, Tucks, and other Pittsburgh troops, arter exhnusting the special pleader's art to make it seem that Mr. Pierce's letter to Mr. De Leon doe not j g.y them, they end with this paragraph in staring capitals: ..Wc KOU HAND orER TO TE goüTHERN Democra- : cy their wool-headed candidate for the PresidencT; let them make the most or him!!!" Such are the titles, such the concluding paragraphs, , . ... - t . - 1 such are the materials, and auch the aims of these two oamphlets; loth issued by the Central Committee of the Whig party, both printed by the same city's press both c1ated bJ members of the same Congress Does not every honorable man, every citizen who wishes well to the country hang his head with sbame with i shame aad with a heartfelt grief at such an exhibition l of national morality! If this disgusting fraud had been the work ot ome single pimp of party some Truman Smith or some Jemmv Jone it might have passed with i:,t. ,:. r. --..'m u u V . 'j little notice. It would have been too conoordant with their character to have created surprise, and it would have added nothing to their established infamv. But . , . . . v , wa,n. " ??..Pn,," "rm?a ,on! mP" e neonle. li.til the wealth, hsif the talent and half the ' f . . ' . ' learning of the nation, doe this despicable thing through it recognised and official agents within the sacred ana tnai American trutn, tionor, honesty, have been buried in that torab that we build a monument, not to Washington done, but to all that made him great that e "n; te'hc, ff !n Bnd, l) faith,esneM 0i1moder" Rome t the lawless greed of the ancient republic and that th fat of every God forsakvn land comes like the pestilence at noon-day op a land that has forsaken God himself T The Trat dine Candidate. As General Scott progresses, the thin veil of public business thrown over his electioneering tour, appears to be thrown aside, and he stands before the people in his j irul wumr a slopping place, a wood and watei station, or a mere tution m tak-- r. -r et off way aassenoers. the Oan.r.l and hi. ' are prepared to be received and to address the people n t a wMW Mihi VVHIlNUVVC . . oiicauy aiu mat tnis is tne nrst time in our political history that such a soeue has been witnessed, and that we think tha succen of the experiment will not be each as to induce aay party tb haxard a repetition of it. There is nothing in the deportment of Gen. Scott calculated to conciliate or attract the masses, nothing o reconcile them to this strange departure from propriety. There is an evident effort in all hia attempts to be gracioutin all bis oondescenaions. He ii out of his element among the people, and nothing can be more nnETactoos than his movements through a crowd to whom is undergoing tbe process of introduction. Go where be may, if the longed for enthusiasts does not exist, his pretence will not create it. JPo Keyttone ET A vary pious Whig, who had sworn that ha would never vote for a duelwt, waa asked how be could go for 8cott. with luoh a vow staring him in tha fact "Oh!" said h. "Scott never killed anybody, and a bohhed' to save hi own hide ' Viaej, Iwsniam f'A Utti air! nearly dtad tram eauag lead-swels ong Island, last weak.

. !. I iFrwrn the Now Alba.ir Uedyar The Louisville Journal' Oplna of Fr eifMr. The following article ia taken front tu Looiaaille Jofpta of Decern t.K-r 10th, 1844. a abort tine after the defeat of Mr. Clay. It ia "ionc up" in Prentice'amoat approved tyio. The Wiiis nre ''blarneying" foreign-

jnat now ttjar. election but after te eiectton. when Scot t is detent cd, a Cla i them in snob -these i.mpnaoe as they will abne owino, Irom the Journal (From ttc l.ouisviiie Journal, tKc. 10, leM4 1 HE ADVANTAGES OF AN ASYLUM FOR THE OPPRESSED OF ALL NATIONS FOREIGN TRIPTIONS PAUPERS AND VAGABONDS OF ALL DES hen the Whig I tne Amonoau Revolutivu had by thoi'c valor achieved the Independence of thia nation, ihoy rejoiced in their triumph, not only because it secured to themselves and their desceodenjs the blessing of free Government, but because they had also secured an asylum to which the worshippers of liberty in all na- : tions might dec from oppression. By establishing an I asylum for the oppressed these noble-hearted men did j not mean that they had established a sink inu which all the vice and pollution of tht foreiqu world antra to be ' poured. When they talked oi a temple of liberty and an asylum lor the oppressed, tbey by uo oceans meant that they had established iu this country a vasi poorbouse wtuch foreign ualions were to fill with neglected, rpggfdj and dtteotute paupers. Our liberality has been amplified far beyond ifc moaning ai.d hopes of these good and great men. Tbey intended tnat the fieru hearted champion oj human rights should come to this country and enjoy the liberty for which their $ouU vainly panted in their native homes, but wu have made broader the gales they built up, and now extend a greeting to (hi tcm and off-tcouringi of the world. It is well known that for many years foreiuu nations hav bean emptying fA sweltering contents of their jails and poor-houses upon our höret. PAUPERS, VAGRANTS, VAGABONDS, AND VILLIANS. of every hu and shape, are seit here to plunder, beg, and to be fed at our expense. The evil has grown to be enormous, and self-preservatiou demand that it hall be checked. The vity of New York is taxed annually to the amount of $150,000 for the support of alien paupers and vagrants, and other sections in proportion. Wc have no doubt the people of the Untied State pay every year many millions of dollars to feed aud clothe the vagabond that come fo vs frombeyond the tea. If this is the only way in which an asylum for the oppressed of ail nations can be supported in this country, sc think the mtylum system a most intolerable ituitanct If an asylum for tnc oppressed means o poor-house Jor pavpert, and a home for villainous tatterdtntalions, the sooner ice renounce it the better it will be for us. No one objects to tbe immigration to this country of honest, industrious, intelligent foreigners, who will not become a tax on the industry of our own citizens; but to be overrun t ILL. HOKUt; OF LAZY, FILTHY, BEASTLY WRETCHES, who will not work toAo beg tAt earnings of honest indmttry, and pilfer them whenever they get a chance, it quite another thing This evil, we sy has attained a magni tude which lorce attention lo it. Some steos araM bt taken to top thi vile foreign flood, or we hall be drowned out by it. We are glad to observe tbat this subject i attracting the attention of thoae who most seriuusly feel its evils. In the city of New York some effort have been made by the autiionuea t suppress it. but they have not yet been very successful It is ascertained lhat more than two-thirds of the inmates of the alms-house in New York are foreign paupers. What is true in that city, is, to a considerable extent, trae of all sections of the United States Everywhere the charities of our people are invoked in behalf of the wretches lhat have been sent from foreign shores, to an extent not required for the support of Amerieau puupers. One-half of the thieve and ninetenth of the beggar art foreigner. Not only our poorhouses but our prisons are full or Ekqlish, Irish, Detch, French, and Scotch scoundrels, as well as scovndrels from evert Continent, State, and Island in the known wueld. And all these BEGGARS, VAGRANTS, SCOUNDRELS, AND VAGABONDS, are fed and cloibed at the expeose of honest American citizens. If this branch of tbe asylum is not speedily lopped off by our Government, OUR ATMOSPHERE WILL BECOME PESTIFEROUS WITH THE EXHALATIONS OF FOREIGN VAGABONDISM AND VILL AN Y, and evert part or ocr social and political syst em will re rotten Ul coaaCFT beyond curs . Our nation is already the Botany Bay of the civilized woild, and if the seadiugof paupers and viliians hither is not now checked by the Government, the day will soon arrive when the population of our cities will be worse than that of Port Sydney scoundrelism will be the fashion, and a majerity ol men will wear the badge of rascality as negro dandies wear their cambric a thing to brag of as well aa for use. We see it stated that one of the German town lately emptied the contents of its work-house, men and women, boys and girls, the halt, the lame, and the blind, the victims of crime, some without ears, some armless, and others legless, from tbe scum to the dregs, into the United States. The success of this experiment npon our system will uo doubt, lead to many similar experiments, aud we may oonhdently expect in tbe course of a few years, that all the snip that oome from over the ocean will bring to us the most strangely assorted cargoes or LITE STOCK ever examined by eyes THAT LOVE TO STUDY ZOOLOGY RATHER IN LARGE masses than in detail. It is well known that the United Slates arc greatly indebted lu tbe enterprise oi England and Ireland for many ship loads, schooners loads, and sloop loads of these rare specimens or humanity in which the poor-houses of those benign countries abound. Now if our asylums were a museum, these specimon of humanity would be invaluable, and we abould soon have the richest collection ever seen. We do not know bow it happens, but the specimens of FOREIGN PAUPERS THAT WE HAVE SEEN ARE THE ODDF.3T AND UGLIEST THINGS THAT EVER CAST SHADOWS IN THE SUN They ate uglier than HYENAS JACKALS, GRIZZLY BEARS, BRAZILIAN APES, OR ANY OTHER VARMINTS. To preserve the symmetry of the American stock, it is necessary to keep these FORlCN PAUPERS AND VAGABONDS AT HOME. AMERICANS ARE NOW rtm LOOKING MORTALS. As THEY WALK ALONG IN THE SUNSHINE THEY TAKE PLEASURE n contemplating THE HANDSOME SHADOWS THAT ACCOMPANY THEM. But if.the foreign tide is not stopped, intermixture will, by the force of some inscrutable law of population that we are not malthusian enough to underSTAND, take place, and HAMDSOME SHADOWS WILL NOT BE SEEN We pray heaven that OUR POSTERITY MAY NOT BE AFLICTED WITH SUCH SQUINTING AND UNCERTAIN EYES: SICH BROAD, FLAT, CICERONIAN NOSES; SUCH BOUNDLESS, ALL DEVOURING MOUTHS; SUCH ILL HUNG AND IRREGULAR SHOULDERS; SUCH UNTAPERING, BULGING OUT WAISTS; SUCH BANDY, CROOKED, KNOCKKNEED. PARENTHETICAL LEGS; SUCH HANDS' AND SUCH FEET; AS FOREIGN PAUPRES ENJOY THE INDISPUTABLE PR0FRIETORSHIP OF. The British are a most heavenly-minded people indeed. They pour out tempests oi sighs and oceans ol tears over tbe hard lot of humanity. Their poor law system does not work well, aad tbey are greatly distressed thereat. Tbey wish well to the victims or poverty. AND THEREFORE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN SHIPPING. LOADS OF THEM TO TAKE UP THEIR ABODE IN OUR FARFAMED asylum roa The oppRE. sED. They look upon our asylum as the greatest and most beneficent discovery of modern times, and lave great interest in promoting a knowledge of it and in testing its virtues. Unless our Government RUDELY INTERFERES with the operations of their philanthropy, we shall soon have tbe pleasure of feeding and clothing all their paupers. We hope our Government will take upon itself the duty of giving notice to these philanthropist THAT OUR ASYLUM IS FULL, THAT ITS DOORS ARE SHUT. BOLTED. BARRED. AND LOCKED UP, THAT THE KEY IS THROWN AWAY, AND NO ADMITTANCE IS INSCRIBED OVER ITS PORTALS. There are aheady laws against the emptying of for eign pooi -houses into our BLESSED ASYLUM, but they are easily evaded. The penalty for landing paupers i got clear ol by registering them under lalae names, ana, when the shippers are called on to account for the vagrancy of particular panger, tby produce their litt of names, and thus give evident of their innocenoe ol tn charge. In this way the guilty escape. Recently a load of pauper from some English or Irish poor-house waa sent baek to tbeir anxious friends at home, muoh, it is to be hoped, to the joy of their old acquaintance Oca asylum. THANK Heaven, has Ol! IH1F L0-D TEWER 0r"THi0FPM8SD0r rOEIIQX NATIONS," AND OCR NEXT PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST MUST BE SETTLED WITHOUT AND VOTES IN IT. THEIR WHOLESOME INTEREST TMr. Jobu Strobm, of Pennsylvania, Iba defeated Whig candidate for Cupal Commissioner, n.ade a speech lately, and said that "He did not know that Gen. Pierce wa a drunkard, but supposed that in convivial partiee, HE WOULD, like all Locorocos, GET DRUNK-"1 and continued his remarks by adding " will not tay that Gen, Pierce i a drunkard for all that will be considered a RECOMMENDATION by a majority of tht Uaofoeo party.1' At Last. Th Washington Union says th betting Demoorats of that eity have after an immeaa amount of trouble, succeeded in soaring up a ooapl bets on tb Presidential IcetioB On wa 9100 to MO, aad the othr akO to Ü0, that worn Fraaen wald bsj.td Pr.dt of tb f nitd Hates.

A Mona for Pierce and Kin. From New Hampshire' bill of fraa.tr. Where wave th' wintry pin. To the land ha id by the tr-pio The lud or flower and viae. The Democratic saaner Forth to ke breeae w ata. And sound aloud oar slogan. Hurrah for Pierce aad King' Pro tha coast ol eld Atlantic, That flaf ia waving or Th fort taad and raid. To far Pacific's shore i "bioiigl; a broad -aha win. tbl For days with lroRfet wtnp Could not meaasre. bow i ecfcsa Tbe shout for Pierce aid Kfot Not a is;le note of discord I blended witl. th cry. Which tells tfau oar redemptiaa Prom Whig mlarul ,a nl$h For ll with heart felt fervor To the pood old ce who d:a Aa the beat of It detteanta. Juta in haiUng Piarcs aad KJn We love th men who nevsr. In Senate, hall, or field. To faction or to foemen Right or principle would rtld; Who aavR raiasD to bb iiwiistsThoc that id taern firmly cling Wbo bavb sbbkib to rania Th fees of Pierce sod lUng We c ra that paltry prstsacr The Whig have used of old Our principle are written Upon oar banner', fold; We promt sect uor section. This, that, nor anything. Bat Mrety of triumph To our leaders. Pierce and Kia The North and South together In spirit join aa on Beets th same heart by the rising And the setting of the wo la th waters of oMlrtoo All section irite wo Hin. With our ancient creed we conquer la the aame o( Pierce cd Klag Scarcity ot Silver Com tu üuiup The London Tiiv es. of Sep ember 16. -ay : ' There never was known, for many years, so greet n scarcity of the silver currency a at preseat, in consequence of the ver) iargr exportgtions of-silver that have recently taken place to Port Philip, Melbourne, Geelong, Syduey, and oiler ports of our Australian colonies, for the convenience ot the edvcntureia at tbe old diggings. Not a vessel leaves the port of Loudon, Plymouth, Bristol, Liverpool, iu- . but takes cot a considerable amount both of gold and silver specie, either by peculator who are proceeding lo the above c.doaies for the purpose of making large purchases of gold from tb emigrants now working at the diggings, or consign ed by capitalist -and built-n dealers to their agents at Port Philip, 8us., for the same peoüc purpose It ia wilh much difficulty that the bankets in the city and West End can obtain silver currency to any amount, either at the Bar.k of England or the Royal Mint, ( accommodate their correspondent in the dLfleient parts of the United Kingdom with silver coinage At Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, and other large commercial towns, the demand at the various bank for si! ver is so great tuet they are onable to supply partie with more than JEIOO to 200, as not only ia a vast quantity being shipped off to Australia ud India, but the demands for ilver bullion and peei-- f .r France Belgium, Holland, Hamburg, and Hie eminent, art. also very extensive. Iu consequence of this immense call for ilver, it appears lhat the authorities at the mint intend having a eonslderable amount immdsiHy coined into specie, and likewise gold currency of half sovereigns snd sovereigns, lor the convenience of the emigrants, wbo are piaced in great difficulties Irom the want of a small circulating medium in ex hange lor their gold." tTTha New York Tribune denies tbat Gaa "Nouit i on an electioneering tour and says he has '. uiy pouted at natural intervals" in his travels Gen Scott wa ordered to repair to th- Blue Lick Springs in Kentucky, to examine tbat place and report aa to whether it would be a suitable site for a Military Asylum But instead of going to the Spring by the nearest and mot direct roi te, he travel northward from Washington to the Lakes, thence through tire State of Ohio (making speeobes all the way) to Kentucky and Bine Liok There he stays aboatoae day, and instead ot going back to Washington, he keeps journeying west to Louisville, and from Louisville becomes over to Indiana, lor no other purpose in the world that we can imagine but to make electioneering speeches. We should like to know if the New York Tribnne considers New Albany as one of the places at which Gen. Scott would naturally "pause" on his jonrney from Blue Lick Springs to Washington. In remarkable contrast with Gen. Scott's 'peu" now were bis refusals to pause" on his journey to th West a year ago. He was then sent oot for the purpose of selecting a site for a military asylum somewhere in the Ohio or Mississippi valley. He stopped a day or two at Cincinnati j but on arriving at Louisville be bnt himself up iu his room at the hotel, and next roorniog took the first boat for New Orleans, utterly refusing to pay any attention to the magnificent ite whieh abound around the fall for an institution snoh as that he wa ordered to seleot for While the boat lay at oor wharf, he wa o much engrossed in a game of che that b could nut look up to reoogniae his fellow-oitixeos. or to view the beautiful bills by which our city is surrounded, and which aflord so many noble sites foi military asy

lums, hospitals, &c. "A a celebrated Roman consul said , there is a great difference between men when candidates for office," &c., &c. (See Gen. Harrison's Inau did gural Addres, 1841.) - New Albany Ledger. CT-We suppose the Democratic organs have forgotten that Gen. Cass, after his nomination for the Pre, dency in 1848, made speeches at all the stopping places between Washington City and Detioit, and that, unlike Gen. Scott, he alluded freely to political topics in every instance." - Lou. Journal. Upon bis nomination for the Presidency in 1846, Gn Cass immediately resigned his eat in the Seuate, and proceeded to hi home in Michigan. Thei wa nothing indelioate in bis making speeches under these circumstances. But with Gen. Scott the ciroomstaaaaa are altogether different. Although a candidate for President, he continues to bold on to tb office ot com-roandcr-ic-chief of tbe army. Iu his official capacity h is sent to Kentucky . While journeying thither, he slop to reeeive poblic reception from hi political friend , and on his retain he travels huadreda of miles out of hi way for no other purpose than to get up a parade and to get an opportunity la make speeches There is no parallel between the cases of Cass and Scott. The one wa a private eitiaen returning to his home, the other is a publio officer, sent oo public bust, ness, and under puy of th Government. JY Jlbauy Ledger Franklin Pieroe. Tbe foiiowinir i an extract from a letter of Mr. of Cleveland, to Mr. Coffin of New York: "I assure you that Frank Piroe is highly esteemed by all parties here, and beloved bv the Democracy. Wa rejoice tnat tne light tnai na o long oesn on. unuer wc bushel, nreves o ffuiaent. We are glad tbat the dia mond so long buried in New Hampshire's Granite, :s of so fine a water. Democracy will long wear it in bar bosom, as a gem, a prioele brilliant, that will do bar honor now, and if she ever becomes benighted amid tha darkness that may perchance surround her, she has only to follow it aparkling light, to be guided through every atoi m and danger ; so tbat tb star of her desimy wül never set but with tbat of our nation's glory. W ate proud of the man, walove him, and Ohio in the next lectoial college will declare her voice for Franklin Pierop. The fire of the Democraoy ar lighted, aad they will blase forth 'till a kindred Or burns in every freeman' bosom t' " IT Many of tbe Whig journal are wasting mach at their time in inventing preloaded exti acts from British papers in favor of Gen. Pisara. That the British nasses, who are sighing tor freedom and tha eajoymeoi of equal right, look with Cavor upon tbe sucoess of lb Democratic cause in thia oountry, there can be no doubt The battles of tbe Democraoy in tbe United States, ar tb hattles for freedom throughout the world. Bualu Courier. CONCERT HALL. WELLS'S MINSTRELS, RESPECTFULLY announce that they will give Concerts in this city as follows: ON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Oct. 18th, 19th 20th, and2 1st 1852, With two performances daily - Afternoon at 3 o'clock, Evening at 7½ o'clock. with R. H. SLITER, The world renowned Dancer, who will appear in a variety of his incomparable dances. Also, W. BIRCH, Mis HRlDDlk BOVEi, th IflLnftaht puaster cad Fiva Oftl