Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

VILLI AM J. BROWN, Editor. I N DJ A NAPOL1S : MONDAY MORNING, DEC. Q, 183. . - I. ik ' ..w warn for ihu MP. im th mum of Boton, New Y..rk and Philadelphia, and is duly mpowred to take advertiseHm acuta ami aubacripuona at the same rate aa required by u. receipt will be regarded as payment. His Offices are-BO.TON.-9eoUay's Building. NEW YOHK,-Tribone Ba.ldMg. FHILADELPUIA, N W. oamar Third aud Ohealuut street. 70PRYIN MONROE. Na. Walu' reet, Cincinnati, Oaio. are nur ut:ioried Agent lo obtain uli rip" nd adr isnng in ibat eity . Newspaper Postage Bates. BBka .ha aaaa oaa.e law, now in operUon, ihe Indiana matt Saartaat DaiLT and Wskbxt oea through the maiia at the ianriflowrBte- postage to hi Pid qoarlerly or yeany. v-er .1 ihe ufice of mailing or delivery, IN advaSCK. D,ü,,ataqu,rierof a cent a copy in the S.ate of Indi.ni, or ameteen and a h if cent per quarter, or eve. ty. eight cenu per year, and at ha'f n cent a copy to any part of the Union out of Indiana. or thirty-"-' eenu per qoarter. TaHy, in th uuty of Marion, fret; ouuidc ot Marion couhtv. m the State of Iudiana, Üiree nd one-fourth cenu per quarter. or thirteen cen per year, and ix and a half ceola per quarter or twenty six et n 1 per annoro. loafl other part of the United Sta e j aud Territories rraairjK7'i. era charged on ceut to any part of ihe United j waare vn-paid, a.id two cents when aal pre paid. - -- - J-r A corr. nd-nt ,n the Journal, who takes except.ons to oar vie -vs on slavery, asks, v.as not wuuaiu a. . . . Will .m I Brown born in South Carolina?" This is an important iiuestioo and lor the edification of the Journal's correspondent, W and all others who may feel interested in knowing the land of our nativity, we state that we were b -rn in the State of Kentucky, and not South Carolina. We like the State of our nativity and are always proud to allude to it, but we should have considered it no disgrace had it been our fortune to have first opened our eyes in the land of Marion and Sampler. As to 3 , , ... , . . oui views on slavery they are well known. It is, how-, ever, a lulle trange to hear ministers of the gospel from the Dulnit inveiabine acaicl work of fiction, novel, I r 1 - a aa m w and l.ght hteraturc, anu at tne same time recouinienuing Uncle Tom's Cabin to their hearers. Uncle Tom's Cabin is not a true history of slavery as it exists, and the minister who recommend t a a good book, recom- ' I mend a lie. We fully eoncur with those who assail all this trashy yellow and red covered literature as preju- : dicial to the youthful mind. We think it equally injnrious to arouse the passions and prejudices of the northern people, by misrepresenting and discoloring the institutions of our neighbors. It is slandering them by . , fa!e stateme tat, and is calculated to engender angry nate different portions of our glorioue . ... ... feelings, and union. It is pregnant with evil without any oorrespond ing good. We believe it is just as sinful to bear Sontag sing, or Ole Bull fiddle in a church, as to listen to the same performance in a Theater. Jut so with works of romance and fiction They are the same whether recommended 1 vj 1 by the booksellers, the pedlar on .team boat., or the ministers in the pulpit Itetideuce of the Former Senator or Indiana in Congress. James Noble, Brookville; Waller Taylor, Viucennes; William Hendricks, Madison; John Tipton. Logansport; Oliver H. Smith. Connersville ; Albert S. White, Lafayette; Edward A. Hannegan, Covington; Jesse D. Bright, Madison; James Whitaomb, Terre Haute. Two Senators have been appointed to fill vacancies: Robart Haraa, Indianapolis; Charles W. Cathoart, 1 Laporte. I7"Rev. Edward R. Ames, one Methodist Episcopal Church, lc city a few days since, for tbe scene of his labors in Cali forma and Oregon. Ha sails from New York on Mon day, the 20th inst. ITWc do BOS mean to be drawn into any controversy in relation either to the mcri's or sectional location of the omnaiuaies lor uv cdiicu oiaics ccnaiu. ne ic i r 11. a t - . I t . a a it? a the nominee, and we are for all having a fair chance ... , until the nomination is made. Col. J. 11. x.a..c-ettker of Loagrsss. ' 9 . . , The lollowing letter speaks in high terms of the preeut Lieutenant Governor ol Indiana, Col. James H. Lane but in no higher terms than lie deserve. In evary position in which Col. Lane Las been placed whether as commander of the "Third Indiana'' at Buena V ista, or as President ot the Senate ot Indiana. or a a candidate lor Congress and Elector he has dis-c-harghed his duty well. Tbe Speakership of the Con gressional House of Representatives is a post of responsibility and of honor and, were Col. L. called to that position, we think that it duties would bo discharged satisfactory to the House and the Country, and with fidelity to the public interest. Indianapolis, Dec. 8, 1852. Oar city this year is free from the thrungs uf people that usually attend on the first week in December, to witness the meeting of the Legislature. Several of the absent Electors appeared on Monday, having left their homes with the pleasant anticipation of casting the Electoral votes of their respective Districts for Pierce and King. They were disappointed in their expecta- " " ' -u " K1TO,i for Indiana s favorite candidates. 1 hare is a general regret that the pleasure was denied the absent Electors, 4S no men have better performed their duty than the gentlemen composing the Electoral ticket of our Slate for 1S52. Indiana has porformed her duty to the great Demo cratic Family nobly, in electing ten out of tbe eleven nemoers 10 me next tongre, at tne wciooer election, 1 at . A"", I f S . and it ha already been sa.ggo.ted that .her. would be MeMag hMllfl n her mAm her clalnj,, an early Joy too for he next Speaker ,n Cong re... The name .,f one of Indiana, gifted sons has been mentioned M thTa wi iwh the ability v.h,ch Col. Jame. H. Lane the L.eutenant Governor ol the State recently elected to Congres, ha. presided over the Senate for he last three years, will nave no hesitation in recommending hun for that important atation. Whigs as well as Democrat, will bear testimony to his ability and impartiality. Col. LaLe k a J great favorite with the people of Indiana, having been .on on tae same ticket with Hi. Excellency, Jo.eph A receiving a larger majority by nearly a thousand votes. Cel. Lane wa. the commander ol the Invincible Third Indiana Regiment, at the Battle of Buena Vista, and is emarkable for his energy of character, in every undertaking in which he ha. been engaged. Indiaua would . -c ,1. 1: - 1 1 . . 1 00 proud if the distinguished presiding officer r.f her c ... 11 u ...r . . . . . u c , , . . state Senate eould be tran.lerred to the Speaker chair r . u. r - ..... JL "c 8 t-,m,r of the Mouse ol Kcprr.ontatives. at Washington Lotanspart Pharos " , ' ETWe learn from the Gallatin, Mi.. Argus, that ' Wm. R. Brown waa killed by Rulus W.llaoe in the 5a.tern part ol Copiah county, on the 27th ult ter gmthenng tbe crop, went to &.. boue to obtain per! 1 n..ion to pistur. some cattle on the l.nd. A di.pte aroso, no in oecaen excueu, ami a nrown wa. leaving . . . I ! - ft ft r I ha hou Wallaca seiaed hi gun and shot Brown dead at .be threshold. Wallace was in cuabpdy awaiting trial. The deceased was a peaceable man, well liked i.y his neigbors, and leave a wile anal tnree children. He WM but twenty-tive years of age. I.y his neigbors, and leave a wife and tnree children. Ie was but twenty-tive years of age. Ho bib Mcaoaa. A young man named Gwinn, i wardered hi own sister near Winchester, Tenn., last week The v. one man wished to get some money that j red to his father j hi. sister foond out bi. intention

and commum.-ated it to her father, thi so exaspara- i of those person whom they have patronized most libcrted tbe yonng man (hat he .wore vengeance against hie ally, Grocery Keepers and the Central Plankroad Co., Materand told her that be would kill ber if be had to tempted by the offer in me of the cities, of4 or S per cent, cat her throat while asloep. Two or three day after- ' premium on small change, have been, and now are Npa

ware, in tne absence of th rest of tbe family, be pro- ! a pistol, walked deliberately od to her. and shot ier in the forehead, killing her instantly XTWe see it stated in one of our exchange papers that a well has beon sunk in Hockin Valley, Ohio, to th depth of six hundred feet, for the purpose of obtainng ait water. The object ef the enterprising individuile has been fol y accomplished, a supply ol water having been reached which requires but fifty-gallons to ntako a bushel of salt of fifty pounds. Tha water rise. pootaneoasly to the .nrface, and flows at the rate oN 4,0W to 9,000 gallon. p.r day

DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT

REPORTED FOB THB INDIANA TÄTE SENTINEL. i c w . , . t- . . , . Harris el o., y. Doe ex dem. MMC, Appeal from Allen C. C Judgment reverted. Gaston y. The Board of Commissioners of Marion county. Error to the Marion C. C. Judgment affirmed Ellis 8c Spann v. The State. Appeal from the Marion C. C. Judgment affirmed Wiley et ml., v. The State tx rtl. Smith. Error to V.r'w C ' C Jud;ment alhrined. l:, neater v. Decant. Appeal from tae Decatur u. uJudgment affirmed. The State v. Cocbraa. Error to the Tippecanoe C. C. 1 our cases. All dismissed tu- Ii 1 I r. n 1 1- JL lus amu1 u rci . ritrsui v. ouwucn. terror iu nie Martin C. C Judgment affirmed. Conklin y. The White Water Valley Canal Company. Error to the Wavne C. C. Judgment reversedwUrnr8t4r,iA?eBtofWell.,COaBty' Error to the Wells C. C. Judgment reversed. The Covington Coal Creek and Jacksonville Plank-1 road Company v. Moore Error to the Fountain C. C. j Judgment reversed. Judgment affirmed. "v " --tt - Peabodv et al.. v. Sweet. Error to the Noble C. C Judgment affirmed. The State v. Mace. Error to the Tippecanoe C. C. Two cases. Both affirmed. j The State v. Lane. Error to the Tippecanoe C. C. ! Two cases. Both affirmed. Sweet v. Dya Error to the Delaware C. C. Judgment reversed. Brown v. Brooks. Error to the Wayne C. C. Jndgt affirrnetl Kirkpatrick v. The State tx rel. Kirkpatriik. Ertor to the Kosciusko C. C. Judgment reversed. Gore V. Gore tt al. Error to the De Küll C. C. i Juuginent ainrmea. cowman ci at. v. 1 ne otitic f ret. oicwan. r-rror to the Carroll C. C. Judgment reversed. Errrr to , .... the Casi c. C. Judgment alfirmed. Cline v. Lowe et al. Appeal from the Hendricks C. C. Judgment alhimcd. Hütchens v. Doe ex dem. Smith Erir to the Randolph C. C. Judgment reversed. Tevis v. Doe aa dem. Tevis. Error to the Rush C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Jack tt al. v. McLane al. Error to the Way no C. C. Dismissed. Atkinson v. Bixler. Error to the Washington C. C. Petition for rehearing overrnled The State v. Blackwell. Jadgraent roversed. Th mLu v. Hubbard. Error to the Ripley C. C. Error to the Bartholomew C. C. Judgment reversed. .The State v Btatlioge Error to thr Po--y C c. JiiuLiui 111 a. in 11.' ... T fJ rw m ant n flt w m aar I Ma,onj for the of Maone y McLain rror to the Hendricks C. C. Judgment affirmed. Markle v. The State. Error to the Vermillion C. C Jodgment reversed. ..... ,. . . Dallas v. liollingsworth by his next friend Jones. rror t0 to0 Vermillion C. C Judgment affirmed, Likens v. Milliner. Error to the Hnn.-oek C. C JudgniMt affirmed Bribery and Corruption. ,n fai ,at(j meMaj,e lo Congteoa, President Fillmore says that he considers it his duty to "recommend that

provision be made by law lor the punishment not only of one of Wild Cat's Lieutenants, was killed a few days whojball accept bribes, but also ,.f those who j ,inc DCar Ea Ie pa, Texas, by a n.ail-carrier named shall promise, or offer to give to any one ot those olhcersL,.-!.-.-

or t-lerks a bribe or reward touchinv? or relating to anv 0 9 j matter ol their official action or dutv." We have some little curic-ity (which our readers will quite probably share with us) to know what lias recently transpired to render necessary ucli a law as that a. I- 1 vocated by the President. Perhaps the experience of! the celebrated Galf.I.iu cal-inet of Gen. Taylor, and - J W Ihn G.aptftiltr lacu (lolftil.ri I Al tZ a . , i ..... .- ooLi.ta, . . ' ,- f ; ,e,r h ,UL,e!lea to the President, the abswlute necessity iat prescribing severe punishment for offe .ices such as thcaa cabinets are mora than suspected! ol having been guilty. Perhaps, however, there is something yet to be revealed some hidden villainy with which the public are . yet unacquainted ,0 prevent a recttrrence of which the President thinks it accessary to attach additional pains and penalties. Possiblv the report ef the investigating committee of the Senate may throw some light upon the subject to which the Preident alludes. If it does not. perhaps we shall have to ' wait till after the inauguration of Mr. Piaree befora net- ; ting at the gist of the matter. mat onrjery ana corruption 01 tne uiacKest eye nave I . 1 1 . t . L J . I CC I . I ueen tue ortier ot uje uny uinoiig inr; oiuciais at asn ington during the last tour years, there could be little

of the Bishops of the 1 doubt, oven had we not the confession of tbe President a, as 1 to that effect. From the day of Gen. Taylor's inauguIt Ins residence in this . , . , , . "V .

louoii, tue uuiiiy i'uiiuuruiiis v.u. unu tnus K-'.ig oeen kept from the treasury, seemed to make a united and desperate assault upon the strong box. The pressure of the beseigers was too violent for tha few and feeble and deubting troops who defended tbe citadel. They eanied every thing before them, and the possessor of every old claim, whether .f Indian, French, English. American, Spanish, Algenno, Portuguese, whig ortory l. . 1 " 1 1 1 i 1: 1 1 1 a . . M 111" OT lor V ia 1 . s a 1 1 a 1 I origin, was anowea 10 uip 111 ins nanu anu maxe nis naui. 1 But the wrong has baen done, and the evil, so far as the past is concerned, is past remedy. We believe the s; .im:.,:.,,,; ;r ... ' a r bonst' wiM at ,east 5 'he "d f.'C"ce of their predecessors, and shut down the fioo'lsates which have overwhelmed the dynasty just going out. Still, a law auch as recommei.ded by Mr. Fillmore will do no harm, amj wc therefore hope Congres will heed the Prcsiuggestion. Let there be a law, a ström, a stringent law imposing the heaviest penalties upon all -ho hall ..flvr nr rrive LriVw. t.. , nffir-.r , trt .. iMVVMi 1 11 saw iiiiiuvi miiuiif mn v. si 1 ' at U ' ' I lit. II 111well as to he who shall accept the bribe. The nennle are tired of Galphinisin and Gardincrism, and it is hiyh - .... .ft. . . time that some means were devised by which men guiltv of such acts can be punished as other and less guilty culprits are punished. Let tho President's advice be taken, say we. yew Albany Ledger. The Annexation of Sonura to Frnnce. Tbe telegraphic information from Mexico, is highly important. A revolutionary movement has taken place in the Slate of Sonora, the insurgents being a band of French settlers, headed by Count Raouset Boulbon. The government troops have been defeated, and the StfnTa tlASx KjSaan rrw 1 tx I tvt . 1 imto nan.lont an.l nnnva 1 a France The rfl(Zf referring to this strange move. Blent savs. it is not to be classed anion.? ;he or.lin.irv political dissensions and party squables to which our sister Republic is so constant a prey. It has .1 deeper meaning, and is pregnant with more important oonse quences For some few years past the trench government has, for motives to which we now find tbe clue, encouraged the emigration of a class of the most un Asy ruly and adventurous of its aitizens to this portioa of m; Th. u.i ; t.I territory, aCd in e.lablishing for themselves a certain lillcJ influence. They coen,lslcd of some six or eight ftndred and wero Ulvided jnto lhre8 JC their principal chief being Count Raouset Boulbon This personage it appears, let up some claims to a certain v,laable"m.na, and wa. .upported in his pretensions by lhe French Mlni$ter. The authorities hiving declared lneae pretension9 unfounded, Boulbon prepared to MM t ern witb arm collected a band of live or sis hundred of hi, countrym.n, well armed and equipped, and, as we now ,ean d.feated the government troop, ,ent againt3 him Mr. ßoulbon wm a distinguished offi. cr in tfw French arruy in Africai and was ftda ted carry out the views of the French government in this matter. Bv con..ecting thi annexation movement with that in the Republic of Dominica, it will appear beyond all donbt that they form two grand links in the design which tho French goverement are evidently endeavoriu.; iu .rn 1 1 www .... it us tuuu i.-iii. fti, un mere scemi 1 ... 1 ..i . j-..i . r n !.iu u ng to carry out on thi. continent. If, as there seemi time 1 ca11.11 iu uuuii' , imui u 'u i oou uas acieu ;.k .l- . . ..' .. with the advice and sanction of the French Minister, id a i : o j . t j -e L ndeclaring Sonora annexed to France, and if the intelligence that a French squadron ha. taken possession of Smana correct, then wo caonot shut otjr eyes to the ",unceIluey "r. e oesign ano object .1 these "BV7aT in ihl .ff-i . ajTfciZ LLT1S J' wiU ,;"!;dito measures M rrns,beM .n. -PMapAia Snn. --- -- ... uiib.i . v i ti.i. v.a.ni. .1 1 . IT V vairrt l Förth Daily Indiana State Seminal. What has become of the fimnll Change! Ma. Editor: The a Dove question is often asked by citizens irom conntry and town, after having spent an hour or two running from place to place to get a dollar changed to pay some mall debt, or nurohanc snw small, but ranch needed article. Those persons who are thus annoyed and injured by lo.. of time, may be somewhat astonished to learn that tbe occasion of their griavance. in this respect, is found in the fact, that some ed in collecting and sending off all the small change they can get. 1 heir position and business throws this change into their hands peculiarly, and they discharge their obligation, for public patronage, ly thn.. ungratefully, annoying and injuring that public, who, by their kindness and generosity, ba brcaght them into and are now sustaining their existence. Uaies. their .yatem is changed, community would do well, and ave thcfn.eive. tronhle, ky passing around their gates and ahops. MORE ANON. December 20, 1852. BT Canal navigation is closed in New York and Ohio.

TUESDAY "HORNING, DEC. 21-, 1848.

7Gcn Pierre ha determined .o delay bii departure . .i- ... . . r lx. . iui , aauiiiiuu uuiu wiiuiu n. u-w u 01 uis luiuumf 1 , . M . " ". He will then proceed direct to the Capital, and manitests a stronr wish to 20 to Washington in the most quiet way possible, at the same time declaring . that he has no time to devote to matter not immediate- j ly connected with the duties and responsibilities before Here is a strong contrast to the scenes which were enacted on the eve of the late Presidential election, when Gen. Scott was paraded through the country with n .1 1 r r : a" the and ceremony of & fore,8n PnncGen Taylor left Baton Rouge early in January after his olection, and his arrival at every town and city was heraWed by the booming ef cannon and the sound of . , , , . . " , ttartial mu9,c- He left h' d"ct route to visit Nash. ville, in Tennessee, and Frankfort and Lexington, Ky. He was more than a month on the road, delayed by .1 A . ; j c.,u .u; unbecoming a republican people, and we are glnd that Gen. Pierce has set his face against such unbecoming . ... . rt . . ... , and anU 'ep"' Parades. On his route the people w'l A00 by thousands, to see the man of their choice for the Presidency. This thing cannot be avoided, and Gen. Pierce, on all such occasions, will demean him- . tell as becomes an American citizen about to enter on ( the dutic of the highest office in the gift of a free and ; happy people. But he will not go out of his way or do- I 1 Lt .. .. . ..... lay one moment to enable the people to get up parades ; I tnd shows. I Canal Trustee. Our readers are referred to a communication in another column in favor of Wni. Griflin, Esq., of Jefferson county, as a candidate for Tiustec. We can only .... . . - . 1 -. l a . I e add tüat wc luve ion" D'-en acquainted wim .tr. wnum, and know him to be a worthy gentleman of good practical business qualifications, and an unflinching Democrat. We say this as an act of justice, not intending to take part in the contest, or disparage the qualifications and claims of other worthy gentlemen who ate candidates. Cabinet Makiug. A friend writes us from Washington that "Cabinets ara daily made, but Gen. Pierce has not yet signified his approval of any one of the various programmes, or indeed of any single man named." This confirms our opinion of the man. He will make his own Cabinet, end ba the President of the United States Farthest Way Around. Passengers now reach Lafayette from Terre Hanle in a day, by the way of Indianapolis. This is a strange revolution. (CrGopber John, a celebrated Seminole Indian, and " 1 . . . . . . m - D"Thc question of the Tariff, introduced by Mr. I Brooks, Whig, into Congress, has been indefinitely post j Florida. The official majority for Pierce ia Florida is 1,443. ' tLT'Contracta have bten made to Pennsylvania for Rilroad Iron at gixty dollars per ton. Fr the DaW IndUna St,t. r jr -j 1 t t Laual 1 IMM Madison, Dec. IS, 1352. Editor or thi Stats Sentinel: Will you please announce the name of William Griffin, of Madison, as a an.li.latn f,.r Trust., of the Wabnvh Rn.) Erie Panai jyir Griffin is a gentleman of good practical ability, and has great experience in everything that relates to Ca nals and Internal Improvements. He is an Irishman by birth, but has resided in this State since he was a lad. He has always been an active Derooctat, and contributed much in the late election to redeem Jefferson county, which has heretofore been the Gibralter of Whiggery. Mr. Griffin is emphatically a working man, whether as a ein, c.omractor, a mmmw, a "tenant, or xmo- . n 1 o.. .. . t.n . aa 1 . r m ' a,- . 3 1 .11 I nictaA Hin nnim rt'nioii waTi-in hnt'n . cT t r 1 i .1 1 1 0 , 1 an "T"T iT. ' u Tr il 1 much to he late glorious res,, t, would regard his elec Hon as a high coruplinu nt, and an evi.lenco that aniens nf nriLiii Isirth him nat f .rtrnt r -n in il i insi nor thn a. a iftOl a lavors 01 t the goyernment. TRUTH. The President Elect Appointment to Office. Now when tbe smoke ol the battle has cleared away the extent of the victory ascertained, and the casualties counted up, it is right a.:d proper that the conquerors should enjoy somo of the fruks of their conquests. In politics as in an army, promotion should bu go' erne.1 bv sonn I capacity and good active service, and our knowledge of the character of the ommander-in-chiel of our party, teaches s that sdofc will be the scale . ' with which he will measure T it mtr ts of aoo cants. We have b:en too long it fettcd with party drr-r.e. - - ar a partisan politicians fticu who do all their fighting after fill' LntiiA lat Hni.ll.l 1 A i 1 41 1 i: a.x-t..t ailrsilb- taliilart Ihn onn.

flk t rages, and then come sn.-aking out of their holes to ; joining Mates as a married man. Uur sutJenngs since look for plunder chaps, who like Sir John or sack- ! olcrfMe- . ot M,ss w J" ld entertain our drinking me. ,,., v are Evincible in peace and invisible I r fear of figuring in the papers. And in war." Everdistrict is burdened with some such po- I now; JBst as lhe "collection of that publication is passlitical camp-followers, and when such fellows strive to ,D ,rom lhe ra,nd, ofLlhe dea.r v"n. ng come the smuggle themselves into the list of the deserving, it is JLour,,al ""S lh marriage of severe editors and right They should be designated and expun-ed. that "st-on will Turman also be gone!" A lass! we are It is impossible that tho President elect can, in the ; domst oene-yes, we ar pne worse, we are a aow-er.' treeaoaeVsas pre, ol matter which will appeal to his Thnt annoncement finishes as. What prettyg.rlw.il consideration, distinguished between the genuine and j now iok "&y upon ns, when it i. newspaper y prothe spu. ioa upplicant. It is therefore right and proper throughout the land that we are going! gone' that the people who have testified so overwhelmingly to . don for! mamed or arc 0n d.ea; SureX him, shall designate those to whom the gratitude of the : AN EoiToa cuasT ark wb! 0cngln Friend. party is due. If we know any thing of General Frank Pierce, we know that sneh testimony will be carefully George Law. weighed. This distinguished American merchant and .hip There is nothing prosenptive in the doctrine or tbe owner, whose name, in connection with the Cresatnt City practice of giving the spoils to tbe victors. It is well ; difficulty, has become notorious all over the country, established as a rule of sounJ political policy, and at- i and who is now one of the most wealthy capitalists in tachraent to principle warrsnts its exercise. The affairs New York, was formerly a journeyman stone mason, of an administration should all harmonize with the ex- : and has made his immense fortune solely by the exer. ecntive, in order to avoid clashing and confusion. Ev- tion of his own abilities. He got his first start in tho ery atom represents a principle, and any unwillingness way of wealth by building a section of the high bridge to carry out a nolle weakens proportionably the organ- over Harlem river, a job which he contracted for, and ganization. 0ut of which he made forty thousand dollars. He is How important than is it that men of enlarged cap- now the President ol the Dry Dock Bank in New York, city, who have battled earnest'y Tor the supremacy of a ja the principal owner of the line of steamers between principle, should be sought out to assist in maintaining that city and Havana, and is, likewise, largely interestand applying it. Then again, it is no moro than just ed in those plying on the Pacific side, between Cbagres that such a recognition of their fidelity and services and Panama and San Francisco. His personal appearshould be offeiod to them. ance is thus described in the Boston Herald: We hope and trust to see iVery Whig who hold, of- "His personal appearance is not prepoesing. He hce under :he present administration, removed from it. js sjx feet in hight, with shaggy black hair, flying in all Indeed, we look upon this result as inseparable from the , directions, a tremendous pair of whiskers, and a face in true interests of an honest Democracy. It is necessary which can be .een, a in a mirror, the prominent elethat the integrity ol the party should be vindicated by ment in his character determination, perseverance, displacing every official who represents the principles of fixedness of purpose we might almost ay, obtinacy. our antagonists. It would be a terrible fault of strate- Thi. was shown in the action he took relative to tha gy to garrison our captured posts with officers of the j Crettent City affair." enemy, and no good political geucral would be guilty of - . the mistake Bank Capability and honesty are very necessary requisites. bot political i.tegritv is also a most important qualifi- Relative lo the ciroulalioa of the Notes of Foreign cation for the applicant to possess. Unwearied active Bank, the Colombo State Journal say.: service in the cans.- of the party is the best evidence of "Efforts are being made to foist into circulation along devotion, and this is the test to which we wonld like to j w,lh wnat ,s ßd. "e notes of some Bank of doubtful have all candidates subjected. Wo know men whose character, or whose condition is unknown here, and greed for office is so insatiable, that they have made pol- ; of character at all. For instanco, notes puritics a traffic or their lives men who have established . porting to be of Banks (a host of them) located in personal notoriety and secured extended political asso- j Wahington City, and which really have no existence, ciations, and who n. w, although wealthy from the ! hve been brought here lately. That currency is wholly

pri nts ol itTinur rn.-iv hip snramTiimrr ntl ulhnwina the , way to further position. This is a class which a wise - - -- - w mm s . administration should rebuke but among all the applicants who assail a President, these men are the most difficult to designate or distinguish. They come to him racked with strong testimony. Ion lists of political friends, and a mannnr of application which a long lifo of successful experience has made perfect. Unless he inquires and scrutinizes closely into the past history of such men, he may outrage the claims of the worthy, and confer benefits upon one who neither needs or deserves them. We cannot help but feel that all we have said on thi. subject i. in a great measure supererogatory. General Pierce possesses in a most eminent degree that eavir faire of political intelligence which cannot easily be imposed upon by en ply and meretricious assumption. Untrammelled by promises r political debt uncontrolled and uninfluenced by laotion or prejadice pure-heat ted and earnest in his devotion to the American Democracy, he will be actoitcd in hi- choice of assistants by consideration only of high worth and unqnestioned capacity. Penntylvaniam. (cIn Texas they can hire Mexican "noons "for twelve cents aday, while a .lave wear and tear co.t. the planter full sixty cents a day.

Soliloquy of a Bot "Ohl would I were a boy again!" I don't M why

in the world father wants to cing that fotlorn ditty so much for : and there's my crandpa says with a ish. ' my my ,, . ' - dear boy, you will never be as happy again aa you are noW( and graDdma looks deleful, and chimes in with 'the golden hours of childhood."' I wonder wher e the sTold ' 11 -1?01 a Ptfnny oinelimes, when I was a La'aAa - SÄLI ?r'. ?jL .171. i -" j - r " wo". ""1

auKne anu t ucn , sumruouy wbb always rMiy wun ' 1 ; a short distance into the brush and, a he had no gun. " why, asy dear boy, you cn't eatyonr aent and keep ; to the owner of goods who wishes to dispose of them, 1 placed himself in a sapling about ix inches through ?Y";"1. Well, I know that now, but there's something and avails himself of this medium to make it known, is j The tree forked about six feet from the ground, and I don't know, and that is, where all this great pleasure .. rti. Packard went up one of the branches., a distance of is ia beine a bov indeed a reflection upon the shrewdness of the business , . 1. r r ,i T j ; i'u 1 i ,. . . , . ,. . . , . ... .. ' about twelve feet from the ground, and in reply to one When I was hve years old, and bad iust begun to en- world, which results in other respect will not justify. ; Qf hi com nan ons. said be conaiirl himself afe

. . .. .1 . . .1 i. a 1 r r r h r i- i'bhi n rv h nvii stnvin au aiim

joy sometning, 1 must be bundled on to school, bad to The writer does not doubt that the business of advertissit on a high bench and no oncket: had to say A till , ... . .,, everything I looked upon, even my mother's face, seem- ! ,nS 10 th, Y particularly in New England ed one big A; and, to rown the whole I was a donee, and the Middle States.) has nearly, if not quite doubled for it took me three weeks to get on to B, and a good in the last ten years. The reason is obvious. Those deal longer learning to C through the alphabet. wi.j-.Lfji. And when I was older. I had th. aai iL, ion of heino I who have donÄ ,l hftve found ,he,r BCC0UDt 10 do"8-

called . , . .. . . r a - great awawara uoy even by motner, ana j 1 would try to do my very best, I was invariably hen Tr' a ' m (i,nß ,n rm' upset half a dozen chairs, a titter was raised, " oh! he' a boyrcoasiderad sufficient apology. If, played with the baby I was sure to make 11 cry, and the nurse would look all round to see if I had pinched it; boys, she said was 1 ways full ol ?uch tricks Wo be to the boy where there ia a house full of eirls: why' I have known my sisters to play all sorts of tricks, : a ., .1 , , I. .. . I ' m a .1.11 ft I . 1 and John, that's I, invariably got tbe blame. And then , wet ms n uii 01 water : jinn, you are stronger than MarV) putQp the clothes-line; John you're a great bov and must learr to werk, inst go down in the celler and split tbe wood j John run up to tha garret and bring down a squash or two ; John ran out to the wood ... . ffet some .... . on . mn . y- w ' 1 f- j t the eirls invariably bad a iuhilee. and nnar John was a slave. The fact is, I don't believe but what it would 0 the girls good, if they learned to go out in wet weather as well as the boys. But they're always crying out, " tbin shoes," and " wet feet," and if I ask them why they don't wear thick shoes as I do, they only taught at me and answer, that such clumsy things are well enough for a boy . I often tell them no wonder, they get cold with nothing bat a piece of lace ever their arms. It seems so funny, too. Call boys hardier than girls. Why! If I dressed so thin socks, thin slippers, bare arms and bare necks, I shouldn't live a manth. Hardy ! they're tbe hardiest mortals ilive, for they do stand sueh treatment some way. thaugh they're mighty delicate and seem to be proud of it; in fact, I think a good many of them had rathed have a fashionable consumption then a vulgar, good constitution. I wonder how long a boy is a boy? There's my sister Louisa cam home from boarding-school " finished," as they call it, at sixteen, while I've got to study three years longer to know as much as she does that is, provided she's got her eduoatioo, and I'm past eighteen. Louisa is going to bo married next week, and who nreteods t call her a girl? Nobody." Miss Louisa Sands that young lady of her, and it's" my dear boy" by mather, and " we must overlook the freaks of a boy" by father and that's the way they talk to and of me me, John Sands, that's next tbe head of the family. Sisters can do anything they please, even to weari ng false hair and other false fixings, and nobody says a word ; but the first time I put on a dickey it was almost as much as , T ' ij jt Om a hero j the pulling the pint, up ov V. c.-.i- .V. my life was worth to meet with the family. I thought but the " oh's and " ah's," over my cheeks, the mock salatatio . to Mr. bands, the derisive laughter was more than I was prepared for, and generally ran from th" house, while all tbe girls shouted af.er me," take good care ofthat new dickey.'' I brought home a nice raxor-box, the day I was eighteen, and for safe keeping, hi t it in the garret between the rafters. Tail precaution! When I got home, box, brushes, strap, powder, and razor, were all paraded upon my table, and a little scrap of paper, pinned to the wall, or which was written, " Johnny dear, be careful; little boys should not play with edge tools;" and all my sisters could sing that day. was, "a f'og he would a wooing go." Never was I so angry in my life, but I bore it like a t.hilosopher, only it did try me, when ol mornings, I ondly thought myself unobserved, to hear a giggling outside the door, and my little six year old sister lisp, instigated by older and moro wicked spirits ' Johnny, here's pusy wants to be shaved." And so it is in everything; it seems strange that men who press to so much dignity after they are twenty-one, should have to submit to so much indignity up to the borders. It's carious, and it puzzles me; it's a fact in metaphysics, that I oan't account for, and I never shall. It's martyrdom, and you won't catch me after I'm twen-ty-one, singing lI would I were a boy again!" Oliv Branch. Aa Editor Blest. The Nßw Äj. Qui, Ledger of the 3d inst., an nonnces ihe marriage ot L. G. Mathews, one ot the I B . I editors ol that paper, to Miss Charlotte A. Clark. ,ale of Bedford ,easeJ fc h mtmmM J . .- . , ' ... - f ' !.w . f . . j other member of the editorial fraternity from the bonds of bachelordom. Brown has gone, and Jor.es. and Torbet and Sproule, and now Mathews, and soon will Turman also be gone; we alas, are destined, we fear, to be the "last of the Mohicans." Such is the inscrutable decree of fate. Tc bemoan is useless. We bow submissively, but sadly, to its mandate. We extend to tbe "departed Bi other" and his beautiful and amiable bride, our best wishes, for a long and I 1 ftsaL aa ft ! anppy nie. 1 er re nauie journal. j And here's our K7 on ,t. We hope Bro. McLane of ! lhe ourc?1' "ill lollow suit hearts trumps-or in other aaanaJj lab aa w Ik a at jaat an.l t n Sw .. lor MM a I Un nr I ""t 1" r ' "u . f But why newspaperdoni should conspire to ruin onr prospects for matrimony we cannot comprehend. A few months ago we were published all over Indiana and unIn the State of Indiana and Illinois Banks ar increas ing rapidly under tbe Free Banking Law of those State; , so much o that they are calculated to produce much mischief. The enlargement of the currency, like that of business generally, should be of a fixed or permanent character. Ctn. Price Current. Milv.-aukk-b and Mississifi Railboad. The following statement shows the earnings on the finished portion of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad, during tbe month just passed : Receipts for freight $8,336 22 Receipts for passengers 4,001 92 Total $12,338 14 This is a handsome exibit. Yesterday the road wa ..pencil to Milton, 63 miles, and in ano'her month it will be extended to Janesville, 71 miles from Milwaukee. The survey of the route between that point and the Mississippi is in rapid progress, and will soon be complated. Mil. Sentinel. CTThe most popular drayman in Chicago i. an Iri.hman. a regular graduated physician, who took that means to live independently rather than follow his rofession and tarv. respectably.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. f, ISM.

I'uhlie l)nmminf. ' a . .. . ... . uur tnanKS are aua lo lion Stennen Adams l.nited vr uwau ir 10 nw. owpocs aubim, biusa Stales Senator from Mississippi, for public documents, i Extensive Advertising. Th1 bu.inesi, of advertising extensively, a it is ,A j . , I T. k.. .A JJ:.: I k .l. " " ... bou.bi proui, u, waning tue ercle of customers and thus enabling them to run nPT a larger quaatity ol goods in a given time. This point is . , . .. . worth, of a moment s consideration. A merchant may j say, I have a fresh lot of goods my run of custom is j ' e.tablished-I shall certainly sell them why should I advertise? There are some who reason thua But thev , lve"1' are some who reason thus. But they stand as certainly in their own light as though they kept . . . ...... their stores open but half the business hoars. True, j their old customers may continuo to trade with them; ... . . , but, every new customer that is drawn in by the advertisement issned, assists to dispose of the stock in so much less time than before so that, if bv availing ! themselves of the advertising medium, they sell their stock in half or three-fourths the time they otherwise would, the additional profit is increased on the increased sale in a much larger ratio. The sale of the first half was attended with certain necessary expenses of rents, clerks, &.c. ; but the portion sold in addition had to bear but a small per centage of the necessary expenses of the store. The rent., the clerks, the incidentals were near ly the same a. formerly, but the goods were sold in half the time, and the profits thus increased. "A Rebuff to the Flyboster. (not Fill ibu-ters) from a Quarter which they will Feel." ,. . "... . .. . T This is the title rf an article in the St. Louis Demoerat, making extracts from the Charleston Mercury , 8tc. We do not refer to it for the purpose of controvetting any position assumed, but merely to inquire of the editor hit authority for asserting that the word is 'ßybuster," and not "fillibueter ." We cannot find it. any dictionary the word "ßybutttr." Boyer in hi. French dictionary has the word "jUbusliar" Freebooter, buccaneer. '' Fillibvtter ," in the Spanish, is a "Name given to Freebooter, or Buccaneers who plundered America in the seventeenth century. " The depredatioas of the flllibusters were confined in tbe main to the territories of Spanish America. They were called by the English, " Buccaneere.'' These buccaneers were principally French and English, who first J settled St Dominoo and Hisnaniola. Their business was to fish and hunt wild oatlle and bog.. They afterwards extended their unlawful freebooting and robbery into Cuba and Spanish America; and by the Spaniards were called HFillibuster.,"by the French ' Flibu.tier.," and by the English " Buccaneers." Tbe editor, in attempting to display his learning, ha. aJ hi. ; nn W i.lra. ,h. VrmmoU wnrn .ri . r . . 6 . " . . . . . . gives it the wrong orthography, and chides othera who have selected the Spanish as the best, because it wai the first and original name given to those freebooter. The French word is a mere corruption of th. Spanish. Public Office. Poi some yeais past this State has paid several hundred dollars a year for office rent, for the offices of the Secretary and Auditor of State. We hope our legislature at its approaching session, will make provision for th erection of a suitable edifice, on tbe Governor's circle, for the offices of Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, and Clerk of the Supreme Court. A consultation room for the Judges of the Supreme Conrt might be added. To provide the means, in part, for the erection of suoh a Duiiuing. we would suggest tue propriety ot selling tne i. . ;.j k. .v,c c... T-o.r hr,;ui. IUI UW T. ui;i.uitu UJ .1.? wnii iibMU.J uuiiui.. ?, a.JU the half square immediately north of the Slate House. Wo have no doubt if such a project was adopted by the State, that Congress would appropriate, at least, an efjnal sum to provide a room for the District and Circuit Court of the United States, and an office for their Clerk. A room might also be provided for the city Post Office. By proper exertions this might be accomplished, and an edifice erected that would be an ornament to our city, and afford handsome and safe office for our State offices, and give accommodations for tho United States Court and eity Post Offioe Iree of rent. The old rickety building now standing on the circle is an eye-sore to every mai of taste. It is not worth repairing, and ought to be removed as a nuisance; at any rate we hope our Legislature will think of this suggestion, and give it such consideration as its importance deserves. State Board of Agricnltnre-Specinien. of Fraita, dec. The President of the State Board of Agriculture renn.ili iki riftlan.tat from PiM nlC Societies IO the in. H... 1 " -. preaching meeting ot the State Board, to bring with them, for examination and compatison, such specimens of fruits and vegetables as they may deem worthy ot public notice. The State Board will commence its session, in the Supreme Court Room, on Thursday, the 6th day of January aext, al one o'clock P. M. Bosnething New. A gentleman left Louisville on last Saturday morning, reached Indianapolis half after eleven, remained in our city an hour, and then proceeded to Lafayette, and reached there in time to transact some business. Remained there ever the Sabbath, and was back in Indianapolis by 10 o'clock Monday morning. So moch for Railroad.. Post Office Operation, ia Indiana. A new Post Office has been established at Parkavill, Parke county, Win. Edgeman, Postmaster. The Post

Office at Hampton, Hei-drick. county, ha. been discon- ' heiter than Ge'neral Lane the value of such a division tinued and the name of the Post Office at Goddard, , for the early ettlroent and national strength of that ST"a r Whig aajas aW .PP.. c.. -ff .. j g .. j, a-ttj, rfNjWilliamsport, Warren county, Indiana, on the seventh Ohio Statesman.

inst., in honor of Vermont, Massachusetts, Kentucky, and Tennessee. "Faithful among vee faithless. " Col. Jame R. M. Bryant, we see, stood first on the i list of mourners. It was a sorry occasion Massachusetts. The recent Congressional election, have resulted in the election of nine Whigs, one Democrat, and one Freesoilcr There were three vacancies in the present Congr..s, which were filled by the election of three Whigs, ' i tAt i be late election there were 8033 vole polled in 8an Francsco, California, and 5033 in Sacramento city. Three thonaand more than were polled in tha city of New York in 1800. Free. oiler. Nowherel By an under.t.nding between the Whig, and Democrat, of the Senate. Messrs. Hale. Sumnar, and Chase, Vreeoiler, have been excleded from the oommittee. tty Tho editor at Lafayette have had a street fight. The Journal man made the attack, and the Courier man retracted. " Ha that fights and run awy. May live to flg bt another day " "The Crawfordsville Locomotive i. enlarged and improved It i. no a handsome and spiey little jour nal. We wish it success

Btar Hunting la California. A Cahforman give the following thrilling account of

bear hunt on the Urtner 1 nba A fir dinner thv mnatcro.l .inni.i i,arrlid n. .... j . ,..... . number of fourteen shots and started for the chapparal. Upon reaching it themVn very impra .temlv anatfsrafti anma nliirinn infn k. if ih r. A start her, while others climbed trees to be in a place of "J, "d .lo et w ?f roond . A.m?BB. tbo y. no too a tree wma manes n. racaara, wno bau it on At this moment he cried ont. '-here's the bear within a rod of me" bat hardly got the words out of bis mouth before she made towards bim furiously , jumped at and caught tae tree a few feet below him, and with her tremendous weight split it at the fork, carving man and tree both with ner to the ground. He fell upon his back, the bear seised him by the left side of the head, and "' a- .v.. ot m race ,or his left car completely from bis bead, laying k ik. annii cu .;-,. u, k ,k. ,u 3 tb hce, cB deP Ph in the opper lip, and teariacr tha flesh from the noht corner of the month to nar J Z?lank?Z by theT.ft Le ar layiTare the tendons, breaking some of them and biting his right hand through. She then left the upper part of the body and made an ff ...m;i , ' u;. 1 L .1,. ir. ! 80me gfleen teyere woands on his body.' but none of I. . them so deep as to enter the caivty, and finished her hor"ble work by taking out about two pounds of flesh from his right thigh. By this time Packard was to nearly rxhastea lBat h.'ay M if dead and the left him Some of the company were within twenty teps of the wounded man, but were unable to render t l: - ti. . 1 1 1 .um any dSMsiance. ft aey saw tne Dear treati aswn the tree, heard bis cries for help, but after he struck the ground they eoold see neither bear nor man, so thick was the chapparel aroand them. Mr. Packard was carried to the house, and notwith standing he is so terribly mutilated is in a fair way to recover. He said this morning that he thought he would be up in a tew weeks. This bear is said to be one mi 'rKel ' ' ana L". n"Iae ol wounöoil had become furioas She has act been captared California. More accurate intelligence from this State reduces the democratic majority from the first erroneous telegraphic statement of it to five thousand, and estimates ! the whole vote at .eventy thousand In the legislature ! the democrats have twenty senators out of twenty-soooa. j and about two.lhirds J ta m,mrer, f rf- . The whole deraoerari State ticket is elected Messrs j McDougal and Latham ere chosen members of Con gress. The Sacramento Jaurnal has th fallowing remarks on the result. "For the first time since tbe foundation of the State California was called upon to take part in the .election of a President. Nobly has she acted proudly has he sustained the men and measures by which she was reC'.ird from the band of a tyrannical and oppressive power and plaoed among the States that form our glorious confederacy. Containing a population unequalled for intelligence, energy, and enterprise by any portion of the world, California could not and would aot cast her first vote against the enlightened and' progressive policy of the democratic party of the United States The stand in favor of democracy has been taken upon that calm reneotion which convinces the judgment, arid which assures us that, a. the first Presidential vote of . L. r L- c. i i . :n 1 luc ?u,c" olBl". ' every sueceeding election bo given to the party of progress nai republican equality." Watkinptmn Union. j The Pocket and the Senator. I We clip from the Evan.ville Weekly Time tha fallowing in relation to the senatoral election: UNITED STATES SENATOR. W C0PJ tDe Slewing from a long article in the "In diana Stat Sentinel," headed "United States Senator." The interests of the south western portion of Indiana have, in every Extcvtivt and Ltyulativ appointment been heretofore overlooked. We have heretofore pubI lished an article on tha subject, in which the claims of judge tiOcKnarl were presented- vve have no hesitation, however, in saying that either Judge La' or Mr. Owen would be perfectly acceptable to tbe democracy of this di.trict. The former done ''yeoman service" ia the late presidential contest, and to his talents and industry , combined with thoe of General Line and Judge Lockhart, (these gentlemen canvassed every county,) are we indebted for the gratifying result of 2,428 majority for Pierce and King, in the first Congressional district making us the Banner Dittrict of Indiana. Wa are glad that tbe claims of some of our most talented men and sterling democrats find favor in other sections of the State, and we trust and hope that the delegation from the Pocket district, in the next Legislature, will urge the claims of these gentlemen on their brethren irom otner portions oi tne atate State. If elected they would do credit to tbe State and nation Fraaklia College. This institution is now in a flourishing condition. It has been endowed with a permanent fund of $50,000, and an additional fund of $10.000 for incidental expen. ses. A large number of students are in attendance we are informed that they are yet coming in; Dr. Baily has arrived and has taken hargc of the Institution as President, and from appearances every thing moves smoothly onward We feel conldent that tbe Institution will prosper. No fears will be entertained in reference to tha sending of students t this institution from a distance the locality is kealtty our citizens are ia dustrions, temperate, and persevering. The facilities lo and from this institution are supeiinr to any other in tha State; boarding can be obtained on reasonable terms every thing that could be offered to induce you g men to obtain an education is offered at this institution. We should like to see more af our citizens sending their son to this institution than there is at present Franklin Jefftrtouian. The Presidential Tote in the Large State.. The seven States that cast the largest vote at the lato Presidential election, were a follows - New York 522.40-0 388,137 353.563 182,220 155,057 129,543 I Pennsylvania Ohio ... ; Indiana i Ij!'DC;,s. ! '".- Maesaohusett. 127,010 1,858,117 As the total vote of the Union is less than three million, it will be seen that th States named above gave nearly three-fifth of the whole. They are entitled to 137 vote, in the electoral college of the Cnion. which consists of 296 vote. Division of Oregon Territory. We perceive that General Lane ba. introduced a resolution into the House of Representatives, in Congress, which wa referred to the Cemmittee en Territories, relating to a divi.ion of Oregon into two Territories All sooth of the Colombia line, ta form a new Tei ry, to be called Columbia. This is an important movement, and will go far to strengthen the power of onr Government on the Pacific ; "p " ef We hope Congress will lavor tne view, oi tne ttive.fr m that Territory. No one can know - a a a S I Hew Banks. The new Free Banking Law has created a hostof banks throughout the Slate. In addition to tbe Prairie ' city Bank, which ba. gone into operation here, there are two or tnree contemi iaiea to ae iduiuj numucu ; The Trader'. Bank with a capital ol W,l"JU, and ti e Merchant 'a Bank with a capital of $50,000, the last the 1 j pr'T&t iad,viduftl' Mr" adford ' ; We learn from tba Esprit that there is another bank ! m embryo for this place hailing from Utica. Editors j can rarely get bank 'l0a SJST I to as how many are establish, d I erre Haute Jour. The Vote for Halt-Official. As the official return, from all tbe Free State., with tbe exception of California, have now been received, we are enabled to give tbe correct Abolition vote of the North. It amount, to 155,498. In 1848 the same party polled 291.373 vote, for it. Presidential candidate, showing a falling off of nearly one-half in four years Tbe Abolition agitation is rapidly dying out ia thi country, and the probability is that it will .oon he among tbe thing that have been. The great ma of it supporters are in the three States of Ohio, Massachaaett. and New York, in which it polled, respectively, 31.782,28,023. and 25,433 vote. Gen. Pierce has received at least 50,000 m re vote, for the Prcidentiwl office, than all his competitors put together. Cta.J?. ST'Fare between New York and Philadelphia ha been reduced to $2- The obeap route will be by steamboat to South Amboy, thence by railroad to Borden town, and tbe remainder by steamboat.

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