Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1852 — Page 2

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E O N A wr. EDITOIU

TEHRB-HAPTE

rOit PRESIDENT IN It**,

GENERAL

JOSEPH

LANE,

or !teu«i«.

DEMOCRATIC #TATE TlCKICf..^ fogjuvcAjot, r%§ JOSfflPHA. WRIGHT, of Fwfr«.s3

RT* MEUTTSAXT OOVEMJW*, *. WI1XABD,

Floyd.

roK kCCftCTiKr or it-at*. hafts*

.?e-J aa NEHRMI MI ATUBN,ofRu£^^ ®61* r1?a Arwto* or state,

lull* l)t'£X/of P*rr\

fuK TCUS4I** or STJkTt. i*j *n MIWLAND, of nslungtoq, BVTTNUR JVDGZS.

*tst di*n mi***" itua ri' ak r, of OiM «4 dtoir»ci—ANURBW DA VIDSON, of Decatur. 3 J«li#liiirtrTr^ AMUKL 1~ PERKINS, of Marion. 4:b district-—A DDl&ON L. EOACiJ B, of PiA*«

FO* SEVO&ftH OF TBI SCTVEKS C0t?»T, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery. roe cteitr or THE erraswt COURT, WILLIAM E- BEACH, of Boot*.

rot $vrt*iK7tnpzrr

or ro*wc IJI*TEUCIIO»,

C. LARRABEE, of Putntm

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. HCMMTM

Rlttort,

ef Tlppneaaee. 1**M H. U« of D«wrbora. fifrtiiiofnf If/fffffff

Ww. T. 8b»rrod of Oraag*. John W. Dodd of Grant

District BU*frt,

1st district—0**u*i!« R. EOHOWKW of DoboU,

99 JAXM 8. ATHO* of Clark. 3i JOHM A. Htibiieu »f Jettons*. 4lh I Doaoirr of Deerborn. iitb WILLIAM Gaoeaof Henry* 6t|i

W.J.

Baow* of Marion. ...•-

tth 0. P. AVI* of Vermillion.' BUI I*. C- DOCOKKBTT of BOOM. 9th NCWKAX EDOY of 8fe-Jo*|»b lOib BiiffK* i. D/kww* of DeKaJb. IIth Jamm L. McDowxu. of Orant.

878. H. No 36 Walnut Stroe*. ClBcfnuail, la •tir anlborlsud afeot to obUiu adrariUementaaad Mbacrlp(tofi fot la tiwt city.

Still o»or« Democratic tr« at ill permitted to record more Democratviotonos. llardly a aingie election hat taken place *ithin the Utt twelve mootbt but wbtt btt retulted Hi eomplete Democrttlo triumph. Theee are moct certainly cheering omeot for the Pretili*ntia) remit in November neat. The folly of holding a VVfaig Nttiontl Convention, when every element of politic»1 tuceett eeemt to have departed from them, It becoming daily more and more apparent. In what section, or lection* of the Union the whig party real confident of tucoett, whare do they bate tUcir

forlorn hope,

we are unable lo

atoertain. N of witi tat ending the convolaive effort* of their organ*, in ihia and other State*, to preaent a bold front, th»if pr^pccta are humiliating in the extreme, ft* «U quarter* of the country, a voice of tearful oiuen hat come in, deolaring thenr. cot off. Thtw pr&tid, triumphant cry, whioh to lately awelled UP with the name of Gen. SCOTT, hat now tULktn do*n in notfr »o low and melancholy, aa to be Scarcely audiUa. -The State election in Qon•eoticut has juattaketi jilace.and hat retulted,(like •lithe recent •lectiont,) in a complete and gloriou* democratic victory. TitoMAt II. SETNOQt, democrat, it re-elected Governor by the people, over the combined fbrcea of tahiggrry and abolitionism, l»y a rnajmity of upward* of 600. Thedemrcritu ha\e tlaoa majotity of £0, on joint ballot, in |hf Lfgialature. which will aecure the election of a democratic L" nitcd St a tea Senator, in plaoe of the preaent itMOmbeM, Rco** 8. Baldwin, #*hig There an inr(Tactual attempt, upon the part of the whlgi, to introduce, at a hobby, the Maine Liquor Law, at an itaue in the contest, but it did »ot«in. lu Rhode Island^ there haa alto been a State election, within the peat fortnight, which hat retulIt* in an unusual large democratic majority

lapiwrtHtal In DM Browa Home. We underttend that it It the intention WSDDIXO, the proprirtor of thit elegant and popu tar Hotel, to build a conaidertble addition to it thta Spring. A targe and commodioua dining room, lo by 15 feel, with bed room* above, will conati tote a portion of the addition, which, when com wft) render the houae tecond to lew in the

State, for apacioutneaa and convenience of arfangMieot. •*«.««* Itiic IK.

Johnson, 36.

AY »M. on Monday laat,*elR ted

Juaticeof the Peace, for Harrison Township, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Esq. Buroaro. The vote Jtood, I. M. Ray, 189} W.

:-1 latf laan ^tat* Uatveraitr. «TTg0 Hoard of T(U*tres, of the Indiana Staw University, has lately been in aeation* On the 16th taaU JOK.N II. LaTaaor, Chancellor of the Wiaoontitt University, was elected President ol the Institution, to fill the vaoancy oocasioned by the dtmth of the lamented Dr. Wylia.

ROU&ST SiiuMN, Profcoaor of Mathematics mi Natural fHttfeoopliy, in Washington College PoQM»lttt*t an also at the tame time elected Proteaaor of Mathematfoa and Civil Engineering

The Board akto established a Normal and aa Ag riculiural department, attd a porety English de^wt»eit,lft wWofc diplomat wiB be given*

Thh arttttgtiwnt will much enhance the value 0? the ifistHuticmr 'jjj &j We Havo buherto »»eg!ected to notice th« adrertltemem of Mr. Sages new Bakery and ooofeotkoary. Mr. a has fiued hi* establishment up in thonwot oppeoeed and olegwM atyle, lid has a la*ge «d

tmtfy

General Penliar

supply of

rtonaries t« which le wowkl invito tbe «ten tion el the public. Weddings and parties sop. plied with cakes and confectiooaries at the short-

MerohamS and MNT bweinea* moo, having «**tae to i8 in Cweinlvati, are rtferrod »e the card ef S II. PAKX-t^,3lerchandoe in4 Prodooe Bro^Hr Porvin'a ftBttMw fee f*iiili««tuf good*» ot&rg prod«eo to ailventege, two «t»e^o*9ed ^and ee an opright and energetic beiineet eeen, we eowmewl hlro all ticstrow* ol oeail •^ves ofhts servkee. iv,, mi i,

The M»ww*.

fjPbe l«|hlMN re-eaaemhled a&flwedajr !»th last. KMUM ha* Mlkeen dotta# any ««»-]*». «Y» «he tehee dfwbfeh wa WU informed. Ml Wright by cootempieted that there *i8 bet wmo of near

of renMS,&e.'

Sewiag Ma* tola e»

A carious little piece of Meehtsitai now on

the proceti of tewiog. AVf, have jurt had the plMUtiro «f witoesaing it in tuccenfui operation and pronounce #, ertthout doebt, to bo ooe ef the greatest labor saving machines ever invented. It* simplicity is not its leek satooiahing pecofisrity ihouglt constituting one of it# chief merits. Tbotigb we bad beard ot iu wooderfal cappcity, ire we^e astonished at its eattreroe simplicity, and the accuracy and rapidity with which it tows all manner of seams, it all kinds of work. It performs the labor of ten men, and doet it too, in a style •uperior to any that can be done by hand. It will do the finest or the coarsest work, pantaloons. coaU vests, shirts, the finer sorts of leather work, and, in short, all that hat heretofore been done with a needle, it performed by this little machine which it only about eighteen inohee equere. it%*

This machine wilt remain at the Bsowv HOUSE for a week or so, and we would advise ell who wish to behold one of the ••inventions of the age" to go and see st. No price for admission, although it is well worth a

quarter

to see it in operation

**CMdt Fogey** ao4 "Yoaag Aaaerfoa." p§ These are terms which have been lately adopted at cant phrases in the political vocabulsry. the propriety of which, we must confess, we cannot perceive. They are osed, in ordinary acceptation, at terme of reproach, and art, in many initanoet, directed against the purest and best statesmen of the country. This should not be, especi ally aa they are often spplied among men of like political faith.i^^The common senee of mankind gives to age a certsin deference, and when it fol lows a well-spent and useful life, and is accompanied by undiminished abilities, all yield to it a degree of reverence not paid to talent without experience, and untested by 'trial. An "Old Fogey," properly understood, and what tee would call one, is lie who, without a spark of talent, or one iota of manliness, managea to keep hia name in the perty newspspers. and for along time occupiee a high position In the politioal synagogue, claiming as his share, the spoilt and plunder of office. He it an adept at intriguet and deception and wire-working, and when cologued with othera of the same cat.t in tufftoient etrength, to control patty conventions, ihey ne?er fail to drive off all the energetic, the honeat, and able men who happen to have tome conneotfon with their precious tet, or:he

of ^|e accompanied by Mad. K., F. Pulsxky and his wife, Paul Hajrick and Capt. Grechenek. •*He will remain in Washingtor, two or three days, and during thb time will visit Mt. Vernon. He was called upon yeaterday allernoon by several member* of Congress—among whom were Seuatora

CMS. Shields, and other*.

apclwsil^ary •lllllllllf IftaiMfc

at a comprnmbe een«bdaie tar the PndJinyi Mbrnia Hwn atghiaan •.jar |4^at ,«gaiMRf #1% Ctiaoerati wort^ tbfMatr,«lamb*

Ml A.A

GODKT'S LADTS' Boos.-—We received the May No. of this popular work in advance of

M"Tbey

OCT We reootnmend the ladies to oall «i S. S. Wotr*%a ateew, where they wifl find a large addition to hie *»ock of Cfcis* and Glaea Ware, ooospriaing many beautiful fancy articles not OMM&J brought to this market.

SoxsmNa Nkw.—in passing the shop of Mr Shaffer, we twtised that he baa now in openttott •miuM Mtftkntf. MOMMiatf ta niif ami Hafetieol wfckdi wifl aoco#trt

tot Hbmlm jrictt

which be t» manufoctnring artkles in his

KR A young tady, of Albany, recondy received firom a rciativa Cphfotwi*, a gold watdH end two gjold ohahit The piakagi dl wel^h im»m owd halt ^"Ti# wmch ia a per.MM-

The whiga

entree

their excluaive cliques. Suoh a one we should call an "Old Fogey," but none other.

NOMINATION or G*». CASS IN NEW YOBK.—On Thurtdey evening two important meetings were held at Tammany Hall, N. Y., of the Old Meat* and Young Men*' General Democratic Committee. In both. Gen. Lewis Cast Was atrongly endorsed at the Democratic candidate for President of the United Statea|||Tha young men's committee, besides declaring him at their choice, denounce at unworthy of confidence any delegates to the national convention who doea not uae every honorable e&irt to aecure him bit nomination^

Wato NATIONAL CONVENTION.—The Time and place of the meeting of the Whig National Convention, have not been fixed in fact it haa not been determined to hold a convention. The South think there it no need of Convention—that Mr. Fillmore ought to be the candidate by common oontent and they plainly indicate a determination not to go into a convention unleet Mr. Fillmore is to be the oandidate., .• 4* ufi« 0^ Wa learn. *av* the Washington Union of the l?th ir.st., that Kossuth arrived in our oity on Tuesday, and took rooms at the National Hotel.—

finditiillbea

1 10

Co*

mil

Other Magazines, and find it filled with a large amount of original matter, containing a variety of useful information aa well aa light reading,

$3»Me*att. YOCNG & Dvrr. Dsguerrean Artists, whose advertisement it to be found in another column, have been refitting their rooms in the most approved and handeeme' style. We have rooently examined eome specimens of thefr art. and can pronounce them most excellent,

the

have the

best of instruments, and their rooms are decorated with many beautiful dlbrts by their Artistie tkill, whioh are

trnly portrmii*.

It will be weft lor all

who with *to »oe themselves as other* see them* to visa their gallery, where, in a few seconds, their deeire can be satisfied.

O^r We refer our readers to the advertisement of the '•BoataaLMderStat^*, by Ota- Knonii diOo., a new ostal^lwMmi, on National Rood street, in the old stand formerly occupied by S. dt

A gfSjlMkMfljiA" tea

IV^ 1% CL YW MWVFA WFFV| W IVI^ tiwdi larger im a d*Wk .aa*i keefe ad»»inhle 4«amo. Oattf dw ifcilM eras of -ftAd «Wd agate.

C±

wwa ef Ao

mg&mb Mmmm*.

He has made as good a chief o*agistrate as loditoniuiifii.jlti!, general approval ol the people, wings and demo

watchful eOre afld eo(^i»r*tto», Wd tto effort baS been teft wrted to sustain (he rialiig uiedlt of our Stete. So genera! his been thl feeling of appro* v«2 of Gov, Wadininiatration that in one instapoe at least a resolution wa* pawed by a whig county Convention endorsing tbs 8tate policy he has por sued. The winig pspers have not been backward, on many occasions, to express their approval ol Gov. Wright'scourte.

The whig party reeing that so nmab hOs-heen said by It in favor of Gov. W., finds i*Hlf in With er an awkward position in opposing His re-election. Aitacka upon his administration being out ot,the question, the whig pepers hiave turued thek atten tion to

prmiring

Mr. MoCarty, their candidate for

Governor, into the Executive chair. They have hardly words enough to express their admiration of their candidate. They first began to shout most lustilyio praise of the hard-working "Old Farmer,' hoping thus to tickle the popular eor. This ery was tpeedifjr silenced by Mr. McCarty, who dela red that he was not a famer—never had been—and by his rebuke to bit partisana abowed that be is altogether too honeet a man to make a good candidate for the whigs to make capital out ot Headed in this respect by Mr. McCarty, the whig papers took another far more tenable position. They found that their candidate had commenced life poor—that he had been honest, faithful, and Industrious, and had riaen to hit late nation of State Senator. |This is all very creditable for Mr. McCarty. but really we can see no argument in itis favor, drawn from his past history, that doea not pply with equal if not greater force in favor of Gov. Wright, who started in life as a brick maker and mason—rung the bell and did other chores to pay his way at school—and stands now in the affections of the people of Indiana, second to none. We will not detract an iota from the merits of Mr. McCarty—and we only ask that his origin and progress may be compared with thst of our worthy Governor, and we do not fear the result. If whiggery claims great merit for its candidate on the score of early disadvantages, perseverance aw! suocess—how much less approbation will whiggery yield lo Gov. Wright for the tame qualifications? If they area proof of merit in one case they erein the other. If beings clerk in a store is proof with whiggery of superabundant merit in Mr. McCarty. how doea the fact th»t Joe Wright rose from a bellringer. a walnut-huller, (to pay his expenses at school,) a brick maker and mason, to a seat in Congress, and thence to the first place in the gift of the people of hit adopted State, affect the n»ind of the whig politicians! g|

The people of Indiana will probably decide for their best interests* They have tried Gov. Wright in the Executive chair and he hat not been found wanting—and they will giye hifli jJbe reyard^f a, faithful servant.

PotroBXBPSiB, N. Y., April 10.—-Bishop Hedding, senior Bishop of the Methodiat Episcopsl church, died after a brief illness. No man, perhaps, was more universally etteemed. He entered the itinerant ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church in 1801, and waa elected Bishop in 181#* Few men in any tpbere of life have patted through the varied experiences or accomplished an equal amount of labor with the .venerable deceased.

*f SplcaiM Government.

During the Debate in Congress, on the Deficiency Bill, which patted on Saturday laat, the groat extravagance and wastefulness of the present admintttrttion waa thoroughly expoaed by the Democratic Memberi. Mr. Hall of Mittouri truly said, that Congress had already appropriated fifty millions of dollars for the preaent year.toauatain Mr. Fillmore's administration—more money than waa required for the army expenditurea during anyone year of Mr. Polk's incumbency!

WILLIS P. MAJNTOM, U. S. Senator from North Carolina, haa declared hia willingness to support Gen. Scott without 'letters of pledgee.' The North Carolinian baa an axe to grind. A move it being made to place him on the ticket with Scott, for the Vice Presidency. ,lit 7t

X,' one of the Washington correspondent! of the Baltimore Sun, tays that "Gen, C-att haa counted up a majority of oil the delegates to the Baltimore Convention," and he certainly will be the candidate of his perty unless the odious two thirds rule out him off, as it did Mr. Van Buren, when ho was a democrat. .s. -, .•

(fir The Maine whigs will lake notice that their political brother Parson Browniew, of Tennettee, sayt be •wtA not support Itoi man Jorosfet any office of honor or profit*—meaning Jame* C. /ones. 4be candidate of jibe dent

F**

^yThe Washington letter-wriiere^ say fie wl|g aosi. on the ®th, coasieted of aeveoly membece» «HcM .**&*••> .».i tun "'siia ",4'm "i

03- It ia said *ti fooimga osiet kaMaao Tom Corwin, Secretary of «lm Tteitory, Md Mr. BiB PotUnaster General. k|^iiwu are playing the mischief at Washington with die •mgimtes. Corwin io Boot^to, a»d IMI #18* moreite, which difference «f ifialnn odd* the bad feeling rtfeady existing ia the CaWaet

&T The fel^ectcf the Cnm* tatiob of Csiifonta, aoae to tiMiti dMe. ioaitHwiie be if

fomer:

no hiu»leae lit

•2T The New tmk Coram..

#i»«tor£:|

«it We know Judge Perkins. In our long intimate

witfiou parents or property

obusetts. wuh

on whose farm if ^fi^iaAis.

"tia»a, by the aid of threa months annual schooling in, the free schools of that &aie, during, thf winter by derating bia rainy daya and eventi^p to books, he had obuined a good English education, and comaienced the etudy of UVB doad laoguagea. After arriving at the age of twenty-one,..he pursued his studies, in different schools, working eveningsand mornings, sod Saturdays, to pay his board, ami teaching occasionally quarter in vaoaiioo to raiae money for tuition and clothing The last year of this oourae of study was tpeat ot the Yates County Academy, NeW Vork, then under the Pretidenoy Seymour Gookina^Esq., now of Terr®.Haute, in this State, t|f brother of tba present whig candidate, for the Supreme Bench in the fourth district.. Having obtained a fair classical education, he commenced the study of law,- which he pursued, a part of the time in the office of Tnomaa i. Notice, Esq., a part in thai of Henry Weilt. Kaq now one of ther iudgee of the Supreme Court Of New York, living in their families snd writing in (heir offices for hit board and tuition. In the fall of 1936, he came alone, on foot, from the State of New York to Tndiacia^ emphatically a atranger in a strange land, as he was not acquainted with a single individual in the State.— He spent the ensuing winter in close reading in the office of Judge Borden, then of this place, but now of Fort Wayne. In the spring oi 1837 he was admitted to the Bar at CentreviUe. He opened an office in our city, immediately after hi* admission, being then in debt for his winter's bosrd.— At the same time be commenced editing the Jeffersonian. which paper had just been ttarted by a democratic club. He soon obtained a large and lucrative practice, at a bar where he came immediately in contact with tuoh lawyers at Newman. Perry. Test, Parker, Caleb B. Smith dio.

Ae one of the Judges of the Supreme Court— how he hat acquitted himself, we, not boitig lawyer*. cannot of course speak from our own knowledge. But the testimony of the lawyers is all in his favor, and wo have heard no oomplaint*—no charge of partiality or negligence. On the other hand ell agree that he has faithfully and laborioualy devoted himself to his dutiee, and that he has dispatched more buzdneaa than either of hie able associates. This is shown by the official report which we find in the weekly State Sentinel of

8.1862. This report shows the manner in which Judge Perkins has dispatched the business placed in hit handa. We know him to be a man of indomitable industry and energy, and of the most laborious hsbits. It is oonceded that be possesses legal attainments of the highest order, and that he has discharged sbly snd creditably the duties of the nation he now fills.

Judge Perkins has had the experience and discipline of six years on the Supreme Benoh with able associate* and has been found 'honest, capable, and faithful to the Constitution.'

Q5r The attention ot the Scott whigs of Indiatia is very respectfully invited to the following extracts from the Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig, Parson Brownlow'a paper: a&itp •If George Washington were on earth, and in his prime, snd was brought forward and sustained by the men who are backing Scott, we could not and would not support him. It requires the assuranoe of the devil, on the part of Seward and bis clique, to expect that the South wHl follow their guidance. They have cut loose from. the bonds of

obedience to the interest of

GooD -«»The Washington oorretpondent of the New York Tribune ttatea, a leading whig Senator, whoae political sagacity is unsurpassed, feeling himaelf a good deal aggrieved at the course of political eventa, declared awhile ago for Mr. Webster. to the astonishment of everybody. Being pressed for his reasons Inr to unexpected a lurch, he at Isst avowed that he believed the Whig party already needed the discipline of another national defeat: and to effeot this purpote he wanted a candidate nominated who could not obtain a single electoral vote. Hence he went for Mr. Webster

jkim fSmm'

XT 8mt*m Dawson, of Gowgia, that, though fc whig i»

ihewdk

Apropos

tn~'*

-i

Jan.

party

*ecHorn

we, of the

South, will break from the tame bondt, now that party has come in collistlon with country. The South cannot go for section, nor party now, but for the Union, for the Constitution, for the rightt of the Statet. •We cannot, we will not tupport Gen. Scott, no matter who may be on the ticket with him. We are for a man who is a Statesman of an enlarged mind, who hat made the laws md goyernment of the country the study of hit life'

*€3

laddeat at Chillieothe.

The Soiota Gazette speaks in just terms of applause of the conduct of Rev. H. W. Beecher.who by his own example and exertion, aaved the Catholic Church in that city from the flames during the rooent fire: .. jj*.- 4. »f•Who will mount to the roof and hold himself reedy to throw weter on the first appeeranoe of flame? That was the question. While 'men's hearta were foiling them for fear,' Rev. H. W. Beeoher decided the difficulty, by rushing to the height hfmeetfi end there be remelned, hueily engaged, till the edifice wes out of danger. His retwJute conduct inspired othert, and he toon bad plefity of help. But no sooner had his head peered through the trap in the roof, than the wind unroofed him.* •Away west BcweHer, and away

Wnit Bssetwr's hat aad Wif.'

end the letter weticerrted swsy to a grest distance and lost for a time. But no metier if they had been. We know of enough Irish Cstholics, to whom the circnmtttncet were releted, who would giadly have Clubbed tog#th#r. end bought Mr. B. tie many hata and wigs as would have lasted hM for Hfo, in return for hH heroic exertions I* saving the chap-

Qjcttai Tntr rtev AiA*!«.—The train wiMeh AfiMhay et teo mmetee (mt te'elKk on Toesday mersmg, eo the iiudeoe river railroad, arrivod at the station in Tbtrty-aeoectd emet, flow York, at twenty aufltttt poet I I, thus performing the trip in 3 hours end tO teintteef Thte tpeod it ei the rem of 68 c^ee en ho*r, hwfoding stoppages. Ytle kariOr poeifbte tk«t the Hudson vfvar reHrosd oompeny oowW ohttitt yoemtsion our peraon beferewe imdiransactsd a little fcueltieae wiA die officers of a fill insuranoe oompetry.—Pi^e«M

C®fWPI pMW|V W9I« J&QjKWi Is lit in the omte-rasmt. or #10 oa theoabie floor} ahout at nmwy §m dm laker no the former way, owing to the great ruh ot leigmrien to California and Oregon. Podr horse wsgone

tei. It.

rrtb«sie auapenft tmfeillr, he

anode grnei

W*M»%O IMMI SocmtM} «F llm Trwmfe flie

paiafaXy aianifi'it

fmh

%%££&

sac sni&s:

ta Charlevton, 8. C., mole it a doanmoa housecstourstag a rat 'witfi her Mtieto.

The

rat waa

brought into the font!? circle ahout ten davt ago very young, tiaee whiiA times hea imbibed a por* haa of Ae antriiany ftpa them aodh»*fiPeiead ihofareatai atteatiaa ia aaaapaa 9PMI l|P:|qptV olapriag

BaltloMi* Sai

AsmnaTl^ April 8, T852.

:49IIW

the uMpomm measu

paased during the last session of Congress, makes a good many politici%na warble, who but a day or

erything their own way. Now we shall presently see whether the endorsement of the compromise measures will be the signal of renewed agitation, (as tome have lugubriously predicted) or whether the

simply telling them tarfcoWtheir peace. The great

of the work of yetterda[yeon»ittt in furnishh»g a eiandtrd of poetical honesty, by which mere demogogoa* and awotioaal duodecimo politicians wi#1»« oondemned: there will be no more Presidential game at blind maiv'a bafT.

Speaking Presidential^, the analvsis of the recent compromise vote does not advance the caujm Of Gen. Scott, whose Northern friends,

pmr excel

lence* voted generally against the resolutions. Gen. Scott may be a capital horse but he wants different grooving (o show his metsd on the turf. Ifr Fillmore it daily increasing his popularity with the Northern Democracy, snd if tho demoeratk cc^tld elect a Whig Pnwiident Mr. Fillmore would undoubtedly be that man.

The, endorsement of Gen. Cass by Temmany 'fhBli Fogies' and 'Yhung Fogies' both, is a corrobwaiion of what I taid. ss my information in regard to the old General's popularity in the Empire Slate. That matter is now, I presume, set at rest. General Case hia now, well counted up a majority of all the delegates to the Baltimore Convention.

Though the whig Senatorial caucus, held on Saturday last, merely took into consideration the time and place of holding the Whig National Convention, yet the perfect harmony which existed between Gov. Seward and the Southern members of the caucus, is looked upon as a plain indication thst Gen. Scott it to be the nominee, if the southern whigs flinch.

that Senatorial whig caucus. The

thing is yet fresh on our minds, tnd it is neoessary to take note of it. The oaucus was called by Gov. Seward long'noticee being given to northern membera, and abort notices to aouthern members.— The caucus waa composed of ten Senators—three of them only from the South. Among the latter were Mesirs. Mangum, of North Carolina, and Gov. Jones, of Tennesse—the third I leave you to guess. The whole movement wss a Seward Scott movement, and nothing else. Mr. Man gum, once a patron of the

Southern Prtst,

and a signer of the

original prospectus of that paper, was magnetixed into the chairmanship: Mr. Jones is talked of for Vice President on the Scott ticket. The southern Scott officers being thus appointed, nothing is wanted but the privates to complete the army who, under no circumstances whatever, will be marched to Coventry

03r The Washington correspondent of the Ledger and Transcript, ssys of the whig csucua in the Federal City on the night of the 9th:

The question in caucus, last night, wss a« to the time and place of holding the Whig National Convention in beyond this, as the chair stated, the whigs had no business. Mr. Humphrey Marshall, of Ky., thought otherwise he thought they hsd to settle a principle, to-wit: the principle by which the whig party should be guided iu the approaching Presidential con ".est. Hereupon a very animated •convertaiion' ensued, (certain gentlemen not believing that principles were

dcbaJeable.)

lasted three hours, alter which the oaucus n'Jj-iuru-ed without agreeing to anything excejitfiU,mect again on next Thursday woek ..

Speakers in behalf of 'principles, in the form of resolutions, were Messrs. Marshall, of Kentucky, Brook*, of New York. Walsh, of Maryland, Outlaw, of North Carolina, Moore, of Louisiana, and Gentry, of Tennessee, who made a beautiful and strong appeal to his brethren of the North, On the non-committal, to-be-let-alone policy, and against principle, spoke Messrs. Thaddeu* Stephens, of Pennsylvania, Parker of Indiana, Mangum, of North Carolina, and then Underwood and White, of Kentucky. The result of the conversation, which was carried

which

oucretctndo,

of the Southern men, and

on the part

goto-voce

1 11

among the

Northern men, was. that there ia but very little hope of making the Northern and Southern whigs work together in Convention. One or the oth»»r must yield, and as, beyond a few who expect office, neither section feels disposed to do ao, the probability it. there will be no Whig National Convention at all. My conversations this morning, with leading Southern fhigt, oon firm this view of the subject.

THE COAL REDS.—No element of* national greatness is more certain or important than its mineral wealth. Without this England would be to-dsy a third-rate power on the map of Europe.— It was by the development of her mineral wealth that England laid the foundation of her manufacturing and commercial greatness. It will be by the development of Iter mineral wealth that thit city and State will achieve their independence of the capita] and akill of other cities and States and of Europe. The coal and iron upon the line of our railroads will form the durable foundation! of the industrial prosperity of our city. We were the more convinced of thit, on pasting through the coal region on the Terre-flaute road, the other day. We allude to the Clay county mlnea, near Highland, where they are now taking out large quantities of the finest of coal. These mines ars yet but imperfectly developed.' fn ftct the whole country about Highland aboundt in the finett quality of coal. One man told ut he owned 40 acret, of a solid coal field eight feel In thickness. This, of itself. would tupply our city for centuries- No machinery it yet used in working these mines: we saw many hillt of cot) untouched} no tkill or ability hat yet been brought to bear upon them yet their importance It increasing every day. All that is wanted to make the Stato wealthy, it to have its vast resources pointed out and the effortt of capitalist exerted in developing

'"""'•''w «'i

lirotiiAtrtTfSut CttAtAcm or mk CdAi. FnttTbs or PtNUtTLVANjA.—Aa interesting communication respecting the coal field* of Schuykrfl county ia publiehed in the Ledger «o*dsy. The inexhaustible character oi the eaal-bwde of that region will appear to the reader, when ha team* that one tingie coal bed con taint about 80 tquare milet. and wtR yied according to estimate* founded MM* atcertained Caete. 1,616.600,000 tent of coal.— The New York Herald, a fov daya since fa an irtideapoa PMIapelpbia a*sened that thit city wat al the xeftfeb *f it* growth end prosperity—that the ooal beats ofSehoytkU} county were nearly exjiausled, and that, with fee leae of theee. Philadelphia would looe her superiority es a aMUiofheturing city. if Philadelphia wafot for the exhaustion of the Schuylkill coal fttldt for her dectfoe. It will ho seen that the ha« yet to ran before &a (Nwa wHl hegla to

pern

The writer ia thalierdM

cm 9X

aoff^oee of lees tiaa Worn f4 to 98 ead. Beats

Si?

ia her afreete^-*

tmmn

have a vary imper-

foot idea of 4m ««ethasiaeof Peaeylvaale, or. what iemore peohahle, ha ia Oome hoar ia the stock market, who bm* aa ehiaet lo gain in aaderrating dwh tiayactj'^fla.

htig*T'

Tl FM*

0*£.ar *s* Pumrv—The oidost hmum hi Manchester. Maes., wee h«ih ia 1643, aad ia iharafoie ahaat SO0 jreart old. fie nrmtaai proprietot wa* Shadraah Norton. The hrieaeta the chimney are a great euriostty. aoaae of thaat weig^img from eight to teo peande eeds# The hoase ie now ee.oupted Jhy mm aged lady a deeeeadhaat of 8hadrach Jfart.eO-4.,

4,p m+z--

J8o

toH,ti||| —Mr. Forreat chargubliclvthgN. P. WUlit—Dandy Willis, at he jetinpa Mlied—Wat one of the teducers of" owdfe) wile. Wills, who is editor of the ,» Home Journal,' published in that paper, a aoathing lampoon on Forreat. Forrest met Willis in the

Hmt," ltiatliiil'4to

him a severs beating. Willis prosecuted Forrest, estimating his damage at fio.oedi end obtained^ verdict for *2.500. Forrest pasted around to the Hotels, Boarding-Houses, Tailors', Hatters', and ftss^Miikera^atitrfttttllKit grade of respectabimv and faj^ion. of coyrte—-and bought up demands against W ittis at the reasonf bie rate of a dime on a 6 tto pay off the judgement. WillialeAfor Bermu~4*. the^benefit ofhie health, leaving a challenge for John Van Buren, who wat Forrest's counsel, meet him in mortal combat, on that far off Island an early day. 'Prince John' that was, thought .. was too for to go for e*ch small game, and es peciaily. to be ahot at so betook another glass of brandy, and staid at home.

Suoh is life with tome of the New York notabUi-

Hammer.

tall boy is a lad, but ati article haod by firemen liddor,

A I E O

On Sunday, tha t9tb Instant, by Jarttea f?AOCK, Mr. SAMUEL CASH to Miss MARY E. ELLI3.

[Not Ed I tort at.]

Great American Reme4rf

We call th« attention of the public to tbo Liaamentaiirarttsod by Or. Powell in another colnmn of to-day'a papa'* The Liniment comes to ua well raoeinnicndod, not by fictitious oarUfioatas, aa ItUtaeaM with moat patent medicines, bat by men whom we know to he man of veracity. Wo have just returned from Lawrenceville whore this medicine is manufactured, and can say that here it ia looked upon aa one of the most valuable medicines now in use. We therefore cordially recommend to the favorable consideration of the public —M«nbmUit

Aaotfcer Scientific Wonder.

luroaTAST TO DTsrxrrics—D*. J. S. HOCOHTON'S Ptra'*- tr«» Di^NtiN

Fluid,

Qcttrit Juice,

prepared

from Rennet, or the fourth atomach of the ox, after Baron Lixais, the great Phystolegtoal Chemist, hy S. H. HOCORTOM, M. D., Phttadeiphia. This ta truly a wonderful remedy for Indtjeatlon, Dyapepaia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation aad Debility, eurinf after Nature's own method, by Natare'aeWn agent, the Gastric nice. Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value, Airniahed by agents gratis. Sea notice among tho medical advertisements.

ET Da. S. D. HOWE'S SIUKKK SAMATASILLA for femaftr complaints and all diseases that ariaa from impur« DIood, is the best preparation now before the publio. His Cough Candy, also, Is one of the beat, eheapeat and most pleasant remedy's for a cough we ever MW.

See

advertisement..

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTON LEATHER STORE, NATIONAL ROAD STRKKT, OPPOSITE VNtON ROW,

TERRE-HAUTB, 1NI.

rT^HE subscribers inform the public that they have a«t opened on National Road street, opposite I*ulon Row, a LEATHER STORK, with a full assortment of all kinds of Lesther, such as Spanish, CinclnnitU, aad Country-Tanned Sole Leutlier Upper, Kip,^ Bridle, ffsrness, Hklrtlng oud Collar Leutlior French aud PhlUdrlitliln CHlfxkiiiH l.iuiMg, Sliwp unti Deer skins. Binding, mlskiiis Tumplco and l-'rcuch, g»nUemeu's and ladies Moro^oo.

They also Intend to keep a genernl nssortment of SHOE PtNOfNGS, LASTS, BOOT AND SHOE Tit EES, CLAMPS, PEGS, &,e,, &<-. Tlirlr arraiige'nelits wlili the MdOtiftfClurors and Importers in the Enslsni rili»s, are «ui.-h us to enable tliem lo sell dvorytlilug at ttie v«iry lowest prices. %*Cash pahi for Oraen an*i Drv Hides.

Burnet's Patent Water Cooler.

T^IlIS

article la the result of the application of scleutlfio principles to the purpose Intended, vlr To keep water as COM as

potiibU,

long

A simple statement of facts, in regard to these Coolers, will satisfy every one of their superiority. First, tliey are the

only artklt of the kind tttr patrnttd.

tSEO. KERCKllOrf &CO.

Torre-llaute, April S.1, IWJifi-.MUyl

pouibU, toilh the lra*t pottible

quantity of let.

The proprietor has long devoted his attention to this particular branch of domestic economy, and passing from one Improvement to another, has nt length arrived as near perfection as it is possible lo reach. A proof of this is found In the very general nso of these Coolers In all parts of the country. A better proof of the same furt is, that, sliion their introduction, various imitations of the genuiuo article havs been attempted—all fulling short of tho object, it troe, )st all proving clearly which way the tide of popular opinion is setting.

They are furnish

ed with two distinct non-conducting chsmbers, by means of which, with two pounds of lea lo the gallon, water Is kept (ot a temperature of 40 deg. below aero, or only 8 deg. above the freezing point} all day. Thus, at a cost of soma five rents per day, a family of ordinary site can be constantiy seppltod with water a* cold as tee itself larger numbers in the same proportion. This has been found by actual experiment lo be a saving of at least seventy-five per cent. ov«r the Earthen Jsrs, formerly used for this purposo.

Agsln, these Coolers never Sweat In this way, saving mnch utinecessary waste and trouble. Being manufactured In the most workmanlike style, and handsomely finished In every respect, they mako a very beautiful ornament for the Dining Room, Hotel or Steam Boat.

An important Improvement has lately been added to the Cooler, vist A small Pan (capable of holding from six to right pounds of butter) inserted directly under the cover. This quantity of batter csn be kept perfectly herd all day, without additional Ice—a very important addition to the ecooomy aod comfort ef families. 11 desired, the Ceoler oau also fa* furnished st a small expense with a Filtering Apparatus, made and for sale at

BURNET'S House Furnishing Establishment, JV». 14

East Fourth ttreet, Cincinnati, O.

DEALER IN

Hardware, Cutlery, Tea- Treys, Britannia,

Japaoeed, Bronzed end Tin Ware, Brashes, Wooden and Willow Ware, Bathing Apparatus and Refrigerators^ April a.1, I6j2-30yi

U. PARVIN,

Merchandise and Produce Broker

ALTO,

GENERAL NEWSPAPER AGENT,

OFFICE AND STORE,

April SB, 18M-Mtf

them —Stale Jour,

He 36 Waleet Street, Cincinnati.

'For Bale,'* .V.lS

A NEW ,INI V«II.«BUWI CARRIAGE. far oae or two horses, It will be $r esle si.

private sale aattt Saturday, the 1st ef May If not sold, 1 il will be efind at Auction en that day aad sold to the fcjjgfaeet hidden It may ba aeen at Mr. Clayton's Shop, on» Fifth Street, or enaolrs of lb* owner. "ftprmttStftar JOSEPH COOPEIT, 1

Adnriiimtor's Notice.

"VTOTfCE is hereby ftven, that the aodsrsigfled has taken' i" eat letter* ef Martatotratlea of the estate #f Wtiar| C. DMBWALL, deceased, lata of Kiiey Towaehip, Vigo teaaty. fsMifaiaa. The estate is probably insolvent. All pereeaebertng ehilnMsgalust said estate ere hereby requested le prassut then te ate for eettlemeat and all knowing thwa*(4ve* to be iadeUad to a*U s*t*»s wilt plsase ««n# iMward aad make immediate pay meat aprif S3 tm-3M 3SO. ft.

GOUDOH, Aim'^

Adalnistrttdr'i Notice."

NOTICEdsaesesd,

Is hereby gtvte, that the undersigned has takeineat letters

aMMrihrtleffSf the esta'e ef JAM

A*raaisee« late ef Riley TowasMp, Vigo esssty, ladlaas. The aetata is prabablv lasoiveai. All person^ having dalflis agalatt said estate are hereby roaaeated t# prsSsnt thecn te ase for aeUtsaMMit aad all know lag tbemff •stvastt be fhtebaMi to

said

jtfril

99,

estate wilt plsae* eeew rerwan

imM»i JHO.

B. GORDON, Adas'*

Cflif ObenH

npHERE will be a Special Term ef the Ctreai^

Ceert, ladle**, lewea U»eThird Moedsy of Jalpl^.

^SifffSTlSo JUD6

EWE1VT8,

iur.t

iesuayed by the beralag ef lbs Caerl Heoee ia Cley eaanto tfi where *11 perse as Inte/eatad c*a attend. Sold Tern^ wfll fe eeetteasdi *e aieay days a* the business thereof may laftlmt

Bp trirr tf tUt

Jlewiiaf-Greea, April J3, 1S5S 29 W3

Cwf