Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 22, Number 35, 18 August 1852 — Page 2

THE PALLADIUM. RICHMOND, IND , WEDNESDAY MORNING, APR. Kit, MBB. IIR PrMidmt of the United States, GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. for vißf President. WM. A. GRAHAM, of N. C. ■LECTORIAL TICKCT. itnfoitii si.srroe,: RnatAlMM.*r Montgomery ronirtjr ruuunA. Haciuxir, of Rush county. . . > . DwHUCT XtSCTOSS, Flrsi—Lmnml a. Deßruler, of Dnhols ronnty. Vorno*- JeSR D. rnnn>nn, of Clark roiilitv. TMM—I'aM. Srntl Carter, of SwKsorland county. Foorlh—John H. Faranhar, of PrnnkHn county. Fifth—OavM KUyore.nf unaware ronoty. MrM-O. O. Bchm, of TlFperonoe connty. Ninth—T. ft. S-snrtfloM.of Bt. Jae|rti county. Tenth—JarncaS. Fraur, of Konrlnako county. _ JMyeMk—John M. Wallace,of Grant county. WHIG STATE AMD COUNTTT TICKGTi t ■"% 1 I*fli titownor, ,J XICHOLAI McCAETT. for Lieutenant Governor, WILLIA M WILLIAMS. For Yreamtrer of State, SIMON T. HAfrT.ET, for AoSMor of State, 00(10LASS M Will RE. Par Secretary of Stale, JOHN OSSORNP,. For Sennrler of Supreme Court, A. L OSBORN. Per Clerk of Sunreme Court, JAMF.S A. STRKTOM. POr Superintendent of Common Schoola, A A RON WOOD. rou .crass or mm ecruout <-oeiv,< Flret Blr. jo a. none, of Lfrenee county. Roroud ■ ntant-ta rawer, of Clark raunty. Third—kavtuu'nonnai.u,of Mon r oeenirofy. Fourth—•ant’d, a. ooniiite, of A Ikcounty. Whig County Ticket. ' Full jetarns have not yet been received from fill the townships; but sufficient, perhaps, to justify us !n saying the following id the ticket nominated: For Senator —OLlVEß BUTLER. For Hepnsentatives —Et.lHU HUNT. H. W. SHUMAN. B. L. HARRIS. For Sksrif-t. C. RAGE. fbr Author—l. W. M’FHF.fISQN. For TYtaruPdr—ACHILLES WILLIAMS. For Judge—Common Rltad-N. H. JOHNSON. For Frit. All y •• <• WILLIAM R. BENTON. For County Commissioner —JOHN H. HUTTON. For Corrarr—STEPHEN JONES. /. B. Julian, Esq., received almost an unanimous vote for Judge of the 7th Judicial Circuit Court. Sitae Colgrove, Esq., of Randolph, received the vote tot State Prosecuting Attorney. We have not time or room to apeak of the ticket this week.

J9TWHIGS! REMEMBER, that Joskph A. Watnnr emphatically Mrioe declared, on accepting the nomination of the Democratic Convention, that “HE HAD RATHET FALL WITH HIS POLITICAL FRIENDS THAN RISE WITH THE AID OF HIS POLITICAL OPPONENTS.” * GEN. SCOTT AND NATURALIZATION. The following extract from Gen. Scott’s letter of the 20th of May, 1848, should be kept constantly before the people; as it presents his real views on the subject of the Naturalisation Laws, so much misrepresented by those who desire his defeat: •*CERTAINLY IT WOULD BF, IMPOSSIBLE FOR MR TO RECOMMEND OR SUPPORT ANY MEAS. URB INTENDED TO EXCLUDE THEM (THE ADOPTED CITIZENS) FROM A JUST AND FULL PARTICITATION IN ALL CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS i'?W SECURED TO THEM BY OUR REPUBLICAN LAWa AND INSTITUTIONS.’* t Have served the union for forty odd t£AJ?A f,D FEEL MYSELF A CITIZEN OF EVETo rif preservation.’'—oen. n-infitu seottu Coitto Gordon Speech. Old Chippewa in the Fieldl Meeting of the Soott Club!!! The public are respectfully invited to attend a meeting of the Soott Club, on Saturday evening next, the 21st inst., in the Warner building. As the object of the Association is to disseminate truth and correct error, instead of creating discord among the people, our political opponents are respectfully invited to attend. The Whigs, one and all, are specially invited to be present.

Railway Ooniolldatlon. The Dayton and Western and Centra) Indiana Railways have been united* and the entire line from Dayton to Indianapolis, 100 miles in length will be under the control of one Company. This is a moat advantageous arrangement to both roads, and it gives us much satisfaction to learn that it was effected upon terms which were entirely acceptable to the respective Roalds.

The work upon this end of the line is pressed on with the utmost vigor. The iron for the remaining distance between the Junction and Richmond Ind., is all here, and the Company begin to-day, the work of laying the rail from the Junction west. Da Gnxrr has contracted to complete the road to the State Line, ready lor the cars, by the Ist of October. We feel confident that the "Railway Kina," will do just what he has agreed to perform. Decause we know that he can do, whatever he determine to accomplish. It may be set down as a "fixed fact" that the Western Railway wilt he completed to the State line by the time De Graff has agreed to finish it From the Stele line to Richmond, the road

h all graded. From Richmond west, the Central Company are pressing the work with extraordinary vigor. Possessing abundant means, and having in Mr. Moore, a most efficient and competent engineer, no efforts ere omitted which will give efficiency to the measures in progress for securing an early completion of the Railway to Indianapolis. A gentfemon who has recently pesaed along the entire line, states that he was surprised at the amount of work which bad been done- on the road, ami expresses his confident belief that in less than a year from this time, trains will be running to Indianapolis. It may be added, that it ia the expectation of the Company that they will be ahlr to send the Locomotive to the capital of nidiana, as early as the spring of *53, and that no efforts will be spared to accomplish their furpoee.

W copy the fotegoing from the Dayton Journal. We think, with the editor of that paper •‘this ia a most advantageous arrangement for both roads.” We regret to aay, however, that the gradh between the State line and this place ia not quite completed, but it is confidently hoped end believed that it will be done by the time the iron is laid down to the State line. — The contractors are pushing the work with comnaendnble speed. Our people are anxious for un opportunity to welcome the Locomotive, and the "first train.” Send them on, as soon ospoaaible. MFJ. E. Kingsbury of Indianapolis has come oat for Scott and Graham. That was a sensible move Bro. Kingsbury. Bring on your

Sxtravftgaaee. Bro. Rider dodges and skulks on ell occasions when tits subject of extravagance in the last legislature comes up. Now Bro. Rider, jut come up to the mark, and tell t by what: authority Dr. Sherrod of Orange county received some #BOO out of the State Treasury, during the past winter. IVe did not know* until a few daye before the close of the session that Dr. Sherrod had any employment by the legislature. We know that he was not engaged in business one day in seven. He was as much a gentleman of leisure as any person at Indianapolis. Mr. Gregg, of the New Albany Tribune charges that Dr. Sherrod received "some #6OO or more” from the Treasury, and appealed to the Auditor of State to give the difinite amount, dec. The Auditor of State, a democrat, says; No such account—not a penny of it—has ever been audited by its for Dr. Sherrod, nor have we any personal knowledge that he was in the service of the State at all. We know that he wgs in the city during a portion of the Session, that he was a delegate to she Baltimore Contention, and that he received advances from the State Treasury to the amount of several hundred dollars, but without any agency of ottrs. Wlfen Dr. Sherrod’s account comes before us, we shall endeavor to do him strict justice, as ia all other cases. We have here democratic authority that money was paid, and without any warrant from the Auditor, The manner of obtaining the money however, Is not specially objectionable; but why he was pa'd the money at all—by whom lie was employed, and what aervice ho performed, Is what we wish to know. There is a gross fraud in the matter, and until satisfactorily explained the democratic party with Gov. Wright at its head will be held responsible for H.

The facts will be found to be, that Dr. Sherrod was hut one of a hungry crowd of loafing politicians who went up to Indianapolis last winter to obtain an office—there were not enough offices to supply the demand, and they were placed upon the Treasury as mere leeches to prevent an outburst against those who were elected. Will the people of Indiana tolerate such a course! Are the taxea of the people to be thus squandered! We ask Bro. Elder to toll us about this thing. Who <• franklin Pitr#f When Mr. Pierce was nominated, he Was X stranger to a large portion of the people, and was introduced as the son of Gov. Pierce of New Hampshire. Without any merit of his own, an attempt was made to manufacture for him some capital out of that supposed to have been earned by his father; but it turns out that those who have had such a horror of federalism, have got the son of one of the most ultra for their candidate. Benjamin Pierce, by the record, it is said was a federalist—in favor of the infamous "alien and sedition laws” and bitterly opposed to all foreigners. We heard Bill Brown say, a day or two after the nomination, "Frank Is a chip of the old block.” We take Brown at Mw word, and as such commend l>ia o aupj/utToP'aH federalists. W3T Rider is awfully vexed at the position of our worthy candidate for County Treasurer. His former compliments are now turned to abuse. We suppose Mr. Williams think* about as much of one as the other. Mr. Williams occupies a position of an honest man, socially and politically, and Bro. Elder will find "ashes on bis tongue” when he attempts to ntßke the people believe any thing else. ••Ths people were addressed by ths Editor of this paper!" —Jeffersonian. FT The above ia one of the remarkable incidents related by one or the principal acton at the Middleboro* Loco Polo Raising, and la certainly very much Uke that recorded ot similar genue in the Md chapter of Nnmbert— the mouths nT both were opened and they spoke!

ISff*The State Fair will be held at Indianapolis on the 10th, 20th and 21at of October next. Old Wayne will be there. B©“The Presidential election takes place this year on the second day of November. Rff*Both branches of Congiess have agreed to adjourn on the 31st of August. Good! BW-Col. J. H. Lane has been nominated by hia democratic friends for Congress in the Ftanklfn County district.

•QrThe Southern. Pren, edited by Ell wood Fisher, has been discontinued for the went of patronage. It deserved such a fate long ago. JJflf“Thcre is a proposition before Congress to increase the pay of Clerks in the Departments 20 per cent. !B*Hon. Horace P. Biddle, has been nominated by the Whigs of the St. Joseph district as their candidate for Congress. Hon. S. Colfax relhaed to receive the nomination.— Judge Biddle ia owe of the ablest men of the State, and ehould be elected, as we believe he will be, he will be an honor to indium.. B0“Hon. Thos. Sumner, of Marshal county his been nominated for Senator, in his Senatorial district. Mr. Sumner waa formerly a citieen of this county, and wee a member of the House of Representatives at its lest session. He was an efficient, active and nothing member, and the people of Marshal county will do well to fleet him to the Senate.

Fisnaatas.—lt is now reported that Lord Derby has taken the control of this matter into hia own hands, and will stand by the Coloniee. Things look a little squally, but it is hoped wo actual collision will take place. #9*Tle Steamer Illinois arrived at New York, on the Nth inst. The brings 350 passengers and nearly ♦2,O©O,<MKWi gold, with the .California mails. The news’ from the mines was encouraging. The cholera had nearly din appeared from the Isthmus. from the city of Mexico, up to July 31 have been received at New Orleans. The rebel lie us movement had become formidable, and the insurrectionists were marching upon Jalaps. The object seems to be the separation of Oraseba from die State of Vera Crux. Troubles had also- been- reported at Tampico.

k Th* Htfbms. “ I Eldss says We told some free soiferrf at jfyw-l port that we " despised ” the Baltimore platform. Wa used no suck word, or any expresMon conveying the sa* meaning. We did say that the platform Was made by those who 1 voted for it, and not us —that ws permit no man nor set of men te> manufacture platforms, and force os upon them—that the resolution in regard to ths fugitive slave law was useless, far whenever the people see proper to change that law, for better or worse, they Will d<F it. The main features of that platform are fn accordance with our political opinions and so fsr we fully and freely adopt them. Sat what has that platform to da with Gen. Scott! He Will not at president of the United States be called upon (o alter or change the fugitive slave law. He has po legislative powers. All he has to do is to see that the lew’s sre enforced. If Congress were to pase a bill making that law more efficient would Gen. Scott be required to veto it! Should Congress modify it, would he- be required by that platform to forbid its becoming a law! Gan. Scott as a candidate for President, has nothing to do with the Baltimore platform. As President, as we believe he will be, he certainly will not place thatplatform above the const!tution—the legally enacted laws, and the solemn oath which he is required to take in the presence of God and the world. This would be a higher law with a vengeance. The platform of the greet national Whig party is the constitution and the laws of our country. Under that constitution the Whig party would protect the industry of our own citizens against the capitalists and pauper labor of Europe—they would improve the rivers and harbors—protect the States in their rights—maintain the powers of the General Government, and deal out equal and exact justice to

all portions of the Union. They would enforce all laws as enacted by the representatives of the sovereign power—the people. In urging upon our readers their support of Scott, we do not refer them to the Baltimore platform. We ask them to look at his past life —the principles arid measures he has himself advocated and sustained. When we refer to Gen. Pierce we do not make any reference to the platform of bigparty, aa concocted at Baltimore} but we present the conduct of bff’past life also, and the measures and policy he hag in common with the ultra of hta party advocated. Ihe Whig party haa ' a broad, plain and distinct identity. Thelocofoco party is equslly distinctively marked.— Gen. Scott hasbeen closley and conspicuotftly identified with the one; and Gen. Pierce has been a subservient tool to (he other. The one by his commanding talents, both in peace and in war, has the admiration of the World—the othefia known only as a Mere politician and an ultra partisan. Then we say to Bro. Elder and to the free gotten, that platforms made in a day, and. liable to be changed the next, are too ufistsple for ta. We af for what ia right in itself, and prtrpef and expedient to be carried out. Wa do not believe thet any law it-a finatny; btHMiieVe rmTtyTrrvfie ibnity dTth'e people to act correctly upon all question*, that they Will do justice to all part* of the Untoif, and maintain the constitution and preserve the Union. Graham's Magazine for September la on our table. It is embellished as usual with its pictorial illustrationk| and filled with reading matter of a superior character. “The New Castle Courier says Wm. R. King voted for the whig bankrupt law:—Jeffersonian. What a lie. The Courier never said any such thwg. A whig bankrupt law! There never Was any such thing. Try neighbor end be a little more modest—your falsehoods are too broad. "They (the Whigs) think it an awful piece of extravagance to pay Clerks, door-keepers and wood-choppers employed about the capital three dollars a day.”— Jeffersonian. The clerks were paid four dollars per day—

one half of whom loafed three-fourths of the time. The door-keepers, at least a portion of them, worked hard, late and early, and received three dollars per day; and the woodsawyers seventy-five cents per day. Thg democracy of lust winter paid, not for aertiCes, but in proportion to the fineness of the cloth worn, and the amount of hair on the face. The door-keeper of the Senate was utterly unable to perform bis duties from a lameness that continued through the whole session, and yet he received foil pay; while Mr. Neff who bb assistant done just forty times the amount of labor of his principal and received only the same sum. We want no euch democracy.

filectlaus. Nonm Carolina. —The news, in accordance with previous expectations from the- 'old North State” indicate the election of Reid, the democratic candidate for Governor. He la a very popular man, and has canvassed the State several times, and Horace Greeley, aaya has shaken hands with about every man, flattered every woman, and kissed every baby within the State; but whether this ia true or not wo are net advised, and hope Bro. Greely does not include the "nigger babies” in the list of babies kissed. Reid was elected! Governor in 1851 by a majority of 2,7*4, though Gen. Taylor received a majority of 8,850 votes. Scott will carry the State by at leaat VO,OOO majority. TRe recently elected Legislature is democratic. Missouri: —Thos. H- Benton has been elected to Congress from the first district in Missouri. T. G. Miller, Whig, is re-elected from the third district by e majority of 5781

Gxtr. Pifiice’s Kxn.AVATiriK.- The demo cretic candidate for President has written a letter in which he says he has at Ways been denounced as ter democrats, and Concord Independent Democrats—and refers to hia course in Congress, and then his acceptance of the democratic platform as a guarantee of hi* soundness on the slavery question. CTW Irani that Jcentct of Uic Jrflaiaaaiaa, to* a tot ftfkt at Camtontga an Monday Imt—aa particulars —most tov* been tlwdy tho’—r-r-r-y!

| vi fttjt Domoeraey, The Washington Union, the acknowledged organ of the potty, isoot in defence Os the London Tunes. The Union says the Times *js opposed to the pretectiv* policy and advocates free trade; and it prefers the success of the democracy only because of tit attachment to free-trade principles." Are the people of Indiana prepared to endorse this British policy! Before they consent to it, WS ask them to look at Ireland, and her dependence on the English workshops—look at Turkey with her disastrous policy, which by direct taxation on the product of her own soil, and the nominal tax span foreign importations has well nigh brought her people to beggary. Then look at Russia, with her system of protection and contrast the progress of the two people.* Look at our own country during the existence of the tariff of 1842. Every where marks of pros' perity were seen and felt. Protection is the great question of our people. Upon it rests our prosperity. Free-trade is the policy of the British government, and We doubt not British gold will be spent in this country with a liberal hand to win support to their interests. Will Indianans be made the tools of the British party!

£Q°*The Whigs of Marion county have nominated William Sheets, as their candidate for Senator. A better man cannot be found, and we hope he will be elected. W. W. Wright has been nominated for re-election to the office of County Treasurer. Keep it vr! —The Henderson Ky., Banner is waving resplendently for Pierce and King. Here is a specimen; “Bad 1 the power, 1 would erect a gallows upon every wharf in the city of New York, and hang every d—d Irishman as fast as they come on shore. u Mr. Matthew L. Davis made the above declaration in Washington, on hearing of a Democratic victory in Hew York. He k a supporter of Scott." Now, this will go the rounds, and being once printed in a Democratic paper, will never be retracted or contradicted therein, though the fact is that Matthew L. Davis has been lying in his grave, in Trinity Church yard , these two years!

Scott Compared to Anaotni—The Whigs seem to think that General Scott ought to be elected President because no one is obliged to ask who he is, contending that everybody has heard of him. What Schoolboy has not beard df Gen. Arnold! If he were alive would you elect him on the same merit! —Cleveland Plain Dealer , The malignity with which Gen. Scott is assailed and denounced by the opposition press is without parallel. His long life of service for his country—the blood he has shed in her battles—the victories he has won for her flag—the glories he has, by his deeds, emblaxdned upon her escutcheon—the fame of his herdistn, world-honored, save by his detractors, do not shield him from contumely or from reproach. And the Editor, whom we have quoted above, as if resolved to seek a lower depth, dares to compars him to Benedict Arnold!

For the Palladium. Chronological Questions. What tell youth with hair as black as a raven’s wing, entered our army in 1808?—Scott. Who pot cm the armor of his country, and has Worn it Until its Weight, and the march of time, hate sprinkled his bead with the blossoms •of ages?—Scott, Who was he, that led our forlorn hope up the heights of Queenstown? Scott. Afterwards who saved the lives of his Irish companions-in-arms?—Scott. Can you tell whnt gallant officer led the attack on Fort George; turned aside the enemies’ bayonets, entered the fo#t and pulled down the British flag with his own hands?—Winfield Scott. Who routed the British veterans on the plains of Chippewa?—Winfield Scott. Who fought in the forefront of the dark and bloody battle of Niagara?—Winfield Scott. Who was ha that was wounded during the dey; but still fought on until leading the last victorious charge, a ball passed through his left shoulder leaving him senseless on the field?— Gen. Winfield Scott.

Who was born# triumphantly on the shoul* deriof his grateful countr>men to the ahorea of the Atlantic?—Gen. Winfield Scott. Who quefled the disturbance* in Florida?— Gen. Scott. Who waa commiaaioned by Gen. Jackson to allay the storm 'of nullification?—Gen. Scott. Who was offered by President Madison, the post of Secretary of War?—Gen. Scott. W HAT WARWORN HERO, AT TBE CALL Os TIIE PRESIDENT, HASTENED TO MEXICO, 'AND At* THOtTOH EXPOSED TO BOTH a ''EIRE IN FRONT and rear,’* planted the btarb and stripes of America on the halls of the Montego*

mab? —Gen. Winfield Scott. Who attempted to create a Lieut. Maj. Gen. to take the field over Scott?—Polk and his Administration. Who tried to censure Gen. Scott because he said, "I’m taking a hasty plate of soup?”—Locofoco party. Who said that Gen. Scott, “id an older soldiet' than (ten. Taylor, hat mens the quality of a civilian, and is better knounas a Wkiff” —Father Ritchie. Who made a speech against the widow of the lamented Harrison?—Franklin Pierce. Who voted against the improvement of riveta and harbors?—Pierce. Who refused Catholics the privilege of holding ofllce?—(Some says Pierce.) Who denied a nVi- slaver v men the aroNT oF petition? —Pierce. Who exhibited bis generosity, by giving a boy one cent to buy candy with?—Pierce. Who demonstrated his warriorsKtp iwthe hour of need, by fainting on the battle field?—Brig. Gen. Pierce. “A Wno,” O. K. A Whole Company of Bolters. —At the great Niagara Falls celebration, ai company consisting of FORTY Gentians, from Detroit, Michigan, made their appearance. They had all been Democrats heretofore, but cenßt gtf their party no longer, and therefore came out openly for Scott and Graham. Strange aa it may appear, there is a fkir prospect that the 1 Whigs will carry Michigan. —Portsmouth Tri- . hunt.

Local-fitms. CrWs invite attention to the fallowing trolieo from Mrs. Corner, who boo With hot loUote of (ho highest character, from both lodiee end gentlemen wHh soveraf o. Whom WO here the pfearare of so aegoeinteoee. Fran (bee* lotlere we meet ebeerfoMy invite our citizene to attend (ho lecinre thie evening. Too little attention hae been paid to thie enbject, and it io hoped Mre. Corner wilt he well patronized. Tree lecture. Mre. M. T. CORNER, wrH deliver a fre* lectors, (O both Lodiee and Gentlemen, oa thie evening, (Wedneadajr.) in the Mothodiet Chireh, apon A■ atomy, Fhveiolegy, Hygiene, Sirs. She alee propooee to deliver 0 ooureo of Oiz toctoreo I# the lodiee—torme, • • • * l Single leetare, • ' * / * RS **• She will alee take a cleat of girl*, between (bo ogee of 8 and 14, In primary loaeont open Anatomy ood Physiology. Angst* 181 b, IM9.

Reapers Beaten. —We were mistaken last waek in saying that I. M. Brown was in company with Capt. Senix when he cut one Sere of oats With a cradle in one hour. He only spoke of Mr. Brown as being a good cridler’, The feat was performed in a field belonging to N. Hawkins, and in the presence of John Mullen, James M. King, and Lewis M’Cullough,— Cspt. Senix not only knows how to make s good cradle, but he knows how to use it. For the Palladium. Bsmocratio Rally in KldtUetioro’. Quite a goodly number of Democrats met in this pleasant little village on Saturday evening last, to raise a hickory pole. News had been sent far and near, and all the faithful invited to be present. They came, and the pole was reared. A flag with the names of Pierce and King apon it was raised, and there they greet the eye of the passer by. The ample folds of the flag contain no expression of principle or sentiment; but waves in its “solitary grandeur" over Whlggery and free soil. After the pole was planted the company adjourned to a grove. Avery good tune was performed by some musicians in attendance; and then after a time of sweet silence, to prepare our minds for a speech, Clark was called for. He came forward and took a dead set—surveyed the crowd, and then started off in earnest. He tore up the Whigs toot and branch—skinned them alive and laid them out to dry—(Poor fellows)—he hated Gen. Scott’s political principles; but admired the man—told many thread.bare anecdotes, doubtless to excite some feeling, but it would not go off. He told the Whig diarrhoea story, but it was no go. He then eulogised Gen. Pierce and hia political life, and the democratic party in particular; but he was aa silent as death in reference to the democratic platform—did notdiacuss one plank of it—said we are alt oppoeed to elavery, and concluded by declaring that Pierce and King would be elected unanimously. James Elder was then called for. He took the stand with some diffidence. He is a Very moderate kind of .a stump speaker. He looked aa if it was hard work for him to swallow Pierce and King, slavery and the Baltimore platform. He knows it is all wrong. Come Jimmy try the principles of free democracy—it will go off be ter, and is more in accordance with your ideas of etsrnal progression. You know that free democracy is right, and must ere long prevail.

Hiram Hoover was then called. He took the stand, and gave us a short speech, tracing the democracy from 3824 to the present time. He said when the democracy was United they always Succeeded, -and always must succeed. He declared there if as mutiny in the Whig camp, and consequently the Whigs would be defeated. Hiram, in a common way is hard to check, you know; but upon this “solemn oc- [ cation” he behaved with decorum, ami congratulated hi# friends upon the triumphant victory that awaited them. Bot last and leasl came One more furious than the rest. He tore the Whigs sky-high—-showed, as he thought, no doubt, that they had ruined the State of Indiana. With their blind prodigality—lacked honesty, economy in the State and National administration—made out the Whiga a del of scamps, &c. On an average his speech was a flimsy thing, dictated we presume by malice and hatred so the Whig party*; Be diecuesed no principles .Which now agitate the public mind. ' - SIMON.

CENTREVrfcLEyAug. f, 1852. Eds. Palladium:— The Whig nominating election is now over, and the candidates or the l party are before the people for their scrurtiny. The defeated candidates are, as a matter of course, disappointed, while the selected ones are rejoiced. On one evet}ittfc lest week the Milton Brass Band a fee concert at this place. The house, as a matter of course, was crowded. The band has had the experience of several yearn, Anti, is point of excellency and variety of music, is not excelled by any owe in the State. The most difficult pieces Such m "►Capyin Jack Sheppard, Dempsters Irish Emigrant, Love Not, Last Robe of Summer, and Share my Cottage”—were played with great beauty and success. This band has obtained a reputation, not only for the gentlemanly detriment of its members, but for the excellency e( its music that is both worthy and well merited. The service# of the band can be had, on reasonable terms, for concerts, celebrations &e. Last Friday the telegraph announced to us that George W. Julian, or thin place, had been nominated aa Vice President on the Free Soil ticket. It it vaitl that Mr. Jdtian became quite .nervoufe ob the receipt of the nomination. He waa doubtless aa much surprised as Franklin Pierce waa when he received the nomination for the Presidency. So far as talent is con<ertied, Mr. Julian la, at least, the equal of Mr. Pierce; and, if not actually possessed or mil* itary renown, he has the endorsement of Mrs. Ann Royal that h* would make a good Gen- 1 era i.

W ithin the last three months, Indiana has been highly honored. The General Conference of the M. E. Church selected two Bishops, Doctors Simpson and Arnes, from this State; Dr. John W. Davis was President of the Democratic Baltimore Convention, atnl fast, though not leasts Indiana has, for the first time, a candidate lor the VicePreaidency. Verily Hoosier stock is getting up. The White Water Female College and Acadeaiy will open on Monday the 3t)ih instant. It w to be hoped that the friends of education in this ponton of the State will patroniae this mI stitution. It is worthy of it. | The Rev. S. T* Gil let has, I learn, gone to

On last Saturday the Whig* raised a art flic residence of Mr. Green on the road F,! * Centrevifle to Abington. The pole is JOo f high, and has on It flag, on which is ® e ! an Eagle and a Rooster—the latter 0n jv' back, and die former on the top of himby a scroll above,is faking him “why don’t ’ crow.” Yours Ac, LESTE& " A counterfeiter, named Hxintr Brows, hia escape from the watch bonce in Cincinnati on Saturday morning, by changing clothes Wi t k his wife, who come to see him, MARRIED,—Oa Thavsdsy loot, by (he R* Black, Mr. Taos. L. Oorrrt, to Mias Lam* MevftLj MaoLtsvi oil ol Randolph eeonty, B *

ET’Tie an indiepotabl# fact that marriage, e and,,. stead try the mho and good of both aezsa, ia cafealatrd to give a forvlaato of Faradite—a aoeing of t 9 eye"—a mingling of tool with aonl! May oar friend# eo anderatand their holy relationship, and ever be ‘one In love sod one In mind.’ We thank them f or remembering oa. Cake “fizina”—excellent, and, like Robin Raffhead’o 'beef steak and inyass,’ there * M ••plenty en 'em?” : DIED,-Ou Tne day evening leal, ATI ft A MENDEINHAI.f, daughter of Dr. JsUra K. MaenzaßAU. or ihheilj, mad ahom u' rear*. gy-The fclnera! lalcaa plaralbla (Wednesday) afternoon— meet l( the houae alt o'e'oe*. DIED.—On Monday erenlna laid, of Consumption, Mre. Jl \R y ntIIIOEAS, Wife of William Bnrgeaa.and efdoat daughter of Jamh Sandora of thloclty. DIED.—At Pern, In (hia Stele, on Bandar leal, SOLOMOV IKU.M A N ,Eo, adn Os Mr. Joseph llolman, of lino romify. The dr reared mot 38 yean, of are, and leave* a wife end wren children lo the protection of Itlm wlto pfoterlathe widow, and laaffl,aria fhfc firphtn. u * . . LIST or LETTERS Remaining In (ha Font Office at Riehmoa, Ind., eg the 15th day of Augaet, 1853. Arnold Adam Ifardlhiarr John MltehelTlm Aromer John Hill Oeor*o S Matte Samuel llarnee Rowel Hllma B A Marey J W Brown John Handley T Iwmaa WeLaiuhlln Mr. Britton Hannah Hunt Franklin Burin Oi'orer VV Brown Bllr.a P HfMtiee Andrew Oswald Jan.ea Braoeon N V Htildierd N 0 reckenranrli David Brown Mlrhral 3 Hunt A 0 Price Time H Brarkeneelek Henry Harney Altenah rarsliNll Sarah J Blme Jamea Hmil Ana Pealwr John W Braid Cyrtta llempeteed Erenela 8 I'enham E K Rurre* Joteph llnlilder William Pamphrey John S Buchanan AEC still Benjamin Reid Drneella HeaVer Ftedrlek tlntt'ee Ann 0 Roa'ln Joeeph Black John Hone Delfrh-.h HeaVan Thnntaa Cornea Thomae llmlee H S Ru'an Jnlm Co'eman Anioa Irlah Samhel Ro'mrla Samuel Oubherlv SM Jnrdnn Mary Ann Roll Rteholee Carney Mir heel 3 Johnson James M Smith Caroline Clanton John Jordan Mary J Shrader Mary A Coleman R S Jurtlrn Frantic M Smith li ear D Unrray Tlinmua Jay Henry Suckett Sell, Campbell John Kinna Mr. Shine Thomaa Ccnnede E lea Kerlln Jamea Schinaekybe John Cam Thomas Kennedy Jamea Snetlliaknr Mahefa Cnnnel John J Klener J Street Mary CnnatefioOeo Kltnhle Adam Smith P A Carnes Jana Kllkoyor Onea • * Seals fJr if Coupee tiro l.lndarnian Ann dtrunk Samnrd Darnell J D t,nyd Aahhnrv 8 Seehrlat John niecyduniflknThfli Lenyeenian II Dr. S Sihlev Sylvaula llarsln Sarah 1,. A. B. Shelf Mlehee) Itravin James Inlty Joseph Seal! COrnelhhr Darllnlcn N W lonite Mr, Sleeth A Jackann B'ldily Jttnea. Loyd E ltn Belmnlev Miller Bran Marlin lorheman B Taylor Heorae , Edwin AM Mttle Win T Thorn Kara 1 Betlea Janetta l.alta Win Titraar Anthonp Eyana Maty A l.alta J W Va*awSarl, Flintier Mlrheal Mom man Joaeph Veeh Nathan Parrel Daniel Mmtahii Jalnea Whitatare J anion Fnsntt Juhn MeWhlnnev l.orlnda Walker Earlier "t Franklin Dr W C Memlenhall Marlha Whhaea-e Amandao Farrel John Mark larael R Warner Jnlm* Fouler M M Meylinr tlenrleh Wakhlmrh JuJdi C Free Sarah E Marrna M While Aimer O r " aroen tjharlea Mmi roe Samuel Waalilnylan 8 IA 'lirrelson Million 1 Meedlvey David Westrott R (liinderakhiner Jane Main Dr P N Vitnnr Sarali IV irav Rtarhy MtFlauVh iln Thnmaa Underhill K F Qarrey Mlthrsl Mendenhall John A ■' V. R. WILLIAMS, P. . Aiifuel 13, 1898.

INSURANCE, Fill AND MARINE By the onderefgnfcd Ageftl tofth#* - ' PBOTSCTIOM raBMB mr 9 Os Knrtrordy Conncctkiitf. Pullciea laaUed ttn the meal favorable terma by • ■ • W 11,1,1 AM BLANCHARD. Acr-vr, for Rlehmoltd and Wayne Cnuttly. Augnet 15, 1859.

Dayton and Western llallroad Cm A meeting of the Stockholders of the Dut ton an t Wrote rn K Bit rood GompuOf Will bo held nt the offes of the company in Diytonigi TUESDAY. AUGUST Slot, 1853, between ||e hear* of!f od 4 eVfrek, P. M. to steel thirteen bjrettoro tqserve the eosuliigyrsr. and for the transaction of ohcli etlirr boiee as rtaf be presented. July 39. ROUT. W. STEELE, fier'y. guardian's Wald or itinL bstatb Pursuant to an order from lbs Wayne Probate Coßtf, f Will offer at Public Rale on seventh day, (Saturday) the 1 Rita day of niiilli month, (September) next, ou the premises, 7| miles North of Richmond, on tbs Fort Wayne road, a FARM, Containing Bixty-six seres —about forty acres of which are lllider rltitiVatfotf—comfortable house and neceooiry <nt buildings—naval* fniling water for stock, and spring convenient to tbs dwelling. Foi further pnCtibilfurs inquire of Allen Graham, living on tho premioss, or of lire undorsignrd. Rale to commetico at It) o’clock, A. M. r of Mid day. Terms Two Hundred Dollars Cosh in hand, the bells ntse in three equal annual instalment*, with interest from day of sole, the purchaser giving note with spproved security, waiving vsloatiun end appraisement law*'. Due attendance will be given by AMMIKE HUNT, Gnardian 6T the heirs of JOBIAH HUNT.d-eM. Eighth mo. 18th, 1853. MW

▲ Comfortable Residence for Sale. Inconsequence of huving to leave this neighborhood I H. D. offers for kale his residence situated in lha northwest part of the city of Richmond, The house if *’ very convenient aud well arranged two story brickr building, with frame addition, summer kitchen wood-house, enclosed and in good repair. It contains a parlor and dining room, two lodging rooms aud closet on the ground floor, and three lodging rooms with cupboard and ctoUies-preei upstairs: also a good collar. The summer kitchen oft the same contains a well and cistern with a pump in each. A broad porch extends along the south side of the building. The lot is well pi anted with shrubbery and choice fruit trees jest beginning to boar. Also for sale either with the above or sapsraW, a building tot aouth of tho abovo Wall plauted with a I** ihh of good fruit trees. For further particulars apply on the premises to 1 HENRY bICKINSONRichmond, Bth mo. ITth 1853. 35tf.

NOTICE. All pc mono owning lota of ground on Fisth 1 afrscfr between C. W. Starr’s Inn and Kanworthy’a Tanyaidr arc hereby noticed that they are severally reqaired by tho Corporate authority of the city of Richmond, !•' have their Sidewalk* curbed, gutters paved. A*-. by th. Ant day of I nth month (October, next, or, otherwise the city will canoe lb* work to be doae. aod charge delinquent ownsn with the coot, which wilt bo o valid lion on tho property until paid. Atoo air persona ownem of lota throughout the city, when th* gotten opposite their lot* have bona paved, la have the same immedtokely cleansed of grass, weeds and other obstructions, so’ that the water may pom off ft*t-Also,—Property-holders on tfain street, between Front and Fifth atresia, are required "to pave and *Y' •lato their side-walks on an equality es height, auesn,lg to th* surveys of said street and in conformity W the Ordinance.” SAMUEL PEIRCE, •Vrvef Conwnfsrronrv-. Richmnnd, Bth mo. 16lh (Aog) 1853.

. REAL ESTATE FOR BALE. , Pennant to an order from the Probate Court of Wayne County, Indiana, the undersigned offers At private tala, the house and lot known as Urn laasc Jones Property, situated near tin Spring Foundry. •* .Richmond. The property is ■ valuable oae, pleasantly ei two ted. One fourth of the purchase messy will be required down, and the residue In thr** nnnnal payment* with interest from date, LYDIA BOND. Cemmiemoner to make Bth month 15th. 1853. Eightthtifn Os Waya# CwatyTaiw Nike Mack for Sale. Inquire at *• TdH r *r Aag. 18th, 1853. 91