Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1848 — Page 2

3atiiana 5tntc Sentinel E7TRNAK VIGILANCE IS THE FRICE OF LIBfETT.

IMMWUMUJS, HAY :i, ISIS. Our Terms The following will hereafter bo tho permanent terms of the Wtckh Indiana State Sentinel: 03" Payment to be made always in advance. Unc copy, one year, Three copies, one year, rive copies, one year, Ten copies, one year, Twenty copies', one year, N2.00 ; . . 5.0O 8.00 15.1)0 t!0.00 .Scmi-Wekly. (Published three times a week during the session.) One copy, Äl.00 J Three copies, $10.00 One copy during the session, 1.00 in i i orc.vr i a e LLt roiis. SENATORIAL. robkrt n.VLU oyvkn, if iwy County. KBKNEZKR M. CHAMBERLAIN, of Klkhart county. DISTRICT. 1. NATHANIEL ALHE11TS0N, of Hairison county. 2. CYRl'S L. DUNHAM, of Washington county. 3. WILLIAM M. .McCARTY, uf Franklin couuty. 4. CHARLES H. TEST, cf Wiyi.e county. f. JAM KS RITCHKY, of Johr.un omitr. 6. GKOKCK V. CA IUI, f Lawrence cuiity. 7. HENRY SEC REST, of Putnam county. 5. DANIEL MACE, of Tippecanoe c.unfy. . GRAHAM N. FITCH, of Cs county. 1U. ANDREW J. HARLAN, of Ciaut county. Democratic State Central Committee. LIVINGSTON DUN LAP, DAVID REYNOLDS, JAMES P. DRAKE, GEO. A. CHAPMAN, E. N. SHIM Ell, WM. SULLIVAN, CHARLES MAYER. Democratic County Committee. Centre J. P. CHAPMAN, S. W. NORRIS, POWELL HOW LAND. Decatur D. L. McFARLAND. Franklin JACOB SPRINGER. Lawrence J. PERRY, St. Perry H. P. TODD. Pike ADAM WRIGHT. -IVarren E. N. SHIM ER. Washington ELIJAH JAMES. Wayne JAM ES JOHNSON. (jCj-See first page Semi-Weekly. City Election. At the election held on Saturday last, the following persons were severally elected Councilmen in their respective wards : 1st Ward, FREDERICK H. BRANDT. i-'d ad 4th 5rh 7th HENRV TL'TEWILER. MATTHE' ALFOED. THOMAS EALi LESF1ELD. GEO. A. CHAPMAN. HIRAM SI PERT. it For Special Tax 3. Against it 239. In the 6th ward no poll was opened. By reference to the pruceed.ngs of the Council, it will be eeen that the citizen tmve a chance to express their preference fur an appnintrv ; which, if attended to, will be tantamount t. an election. The ticket elected is what was denominated the Liberal Ticket," and singularly enough, it is Democratic thruuhnui. Hacked Our. The Old Council kicked themselves out of othce with a tolerable decent act, and n very indecent one! They repealed, or rather amended ! their foolish iW; law: and thev left a rite debt' ! ., - - '! as we verny believe, of n ,t less than $ti,000 ! ! ! Well, boys, we must try to get out of it ; and we belicve the present Council, a soon as thev can "view! the ground," will nuke a strewn- nDrt to accomplish' w' .- rt i i .1 ,i . j it. S- la r. we bell ve. thev are reneral v their 44 own men. C7Kf.njaiin Mor.'iAN, Eq., requests us to state ! that it is not his personal desire to become a candidate for s:e ntTat present. He now holds an office by the favor of the citizens of his own township, the duties of which he feels it proper to execute, until they manifest an urequivocal desire that he should act in some other capacity, and until the expiration of the term f x which he was elected. After that, he is wil- ; ling to undertake the execution of any other duties! which h.s fellow Citizens may think it proper to im-! pose upon him, and w hich may be w ithin his capacity to perform. Our Washington correspondent, says the N. Y" Tribune, mentions that another and a more satisfactory bid for the Presidency from fJen. Taylor is expected shortly. We understand, by advices from that city, that a letter was prepared by some Taylor men I in Congress, was n greed upon as satisfactory, and f ' "A sent on to be transcr.bed and returned in the hand-' writing of (Jen. Taylor as his opinions. If this is what our correspondent refers to, surely this letter will riot be forthcoming. Gen. Taylor must have too much self-respect to take part in any such transaction. Public jLuimU. The amount received from the sales of the public lands at ti.e Land Office at Indianapolis, during tho month of April, Irl", was $.j'J,-U3 4o principally! from pre-emption claimants on the late Äliami ReBerve. ! The public pale of lands in the Reserve is now in progress in this city ; but in consequence of the large i qumtity sold to pre-emption claimants, those wishing to purchase, without settlement, have generally preferred waiting until after the public sales and the expiration of the pre-emption law before making their selections, consequently but comparatively few tracts! will be sold at the present sale. j There are still, we are informed, about one hundred and fifty thousand acres unsold in the Reserve, at thi Land Office, and those wishing to make investments, would do well to give these lands their attention. The public eale, it is e.xpeckd, will close the latter1 part of this week, and in two weeks after the Uvmning of the puMh: sale, w inch commenced on .Monday last, these lands will be subject to private entry at '- two dollars per acre. j From the quantity of land sold at Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Winarnac to actual settlers, the Miami 11 serve w ill soon be the best improved and most densely populated portion of Indiana. (Tr We would call the especial attention of our readers, to the extensive sale of valuable lands in the State of .Michigan, which is to take place in July next. These lands are in the immediate vicinity of Lake Superior one of the most extensive mineral regions in the countrv ; and the sale will doubtless command the attw.tion of capitalists from every part of the country. The nomination of Judge McLean will bring to his ! support the whole whig part and many thousands of i honest thinking Democrats. liullawi Journal. t);i ! oh ! oh! Judge McLean receive the support of derifuruls! Judge McLean, the recipient of a life; office from General Jackson, and afterwards his bitter j reviler and uncompromising opponent, receive the i tsupMrt of ilmtirrats! Judge .McLean, who steps! from his seat on the supreme bench to write letters I denouncin" the Mexican war ns a miserable and tin- J constitutional war." and avowing his opinion, that if th people were compelled to pay its costs in direct taxes, they would soon put a stop ti it receive the support of d'mnrrats ! Ah! ah! ah ! try again, Mr. Journal. .V ir Albiny ) rrurat. CO"Thri 11 Evfinsville Journal" is now published daily. It U the most uncnurteous as well aa perhaps the most unfairly conducted newspaper in this State. If th !? ' sh"ll be considered meritorious qualities by the wings of Kvansville, the publishers of the Journal may possil-iy got rich.

Correspondence of the Indiana State Sentinel. "The Scenes oi 18 11 are about heing ICe-eii:irIel.?' Wasi.inc.ton, April 21, llS. Reader, you will find the words rf my text recorded in u letter addressed to the whigs of Virginia , what few there are, by a man who, it is nearcoly Worth while for me to say, is a whig member of Congress from that State, nnd bears the name and title of Iin. John M. Halts. So sincerely so 1 thank him for the confession, that I haste to record it in the columns of a newspaper that will be particular to preserve it for future use and reference, instead of lending itself to its suppression, and thereby Keeping it from the public eye. How often do witnesses in court, in their zeal to give their testimony a peculiar turn in favor

of one of the parties, and m expression nnd remarks t, iu I hI ,irn u-ill nmw. i f, t n 1 I., ti.p vor, ..Meet I,,, n.'n.mourtnatlHrt.dronanunMuard. .i -.1 ... i - ..n ;.. i.i....m....f eil WUIII Hill CUUM'lUi: 'II I ly lUlinu up in jui'.imuu against them, and that when they least expect it. Such is the predicament of Mr. Rotts : n federalist ot the old bchool, he is burthened with a nervous system th it revolts most manifestly at Taylorism, an Direction that prevails most fearfully in his section of the wliig vineyard. He addressed a letter some morths ago, of great length and severity, animadverting upon the conduct of those, in Washington nnd elsewhere, who were lending their names and iniluence to the proposition mid project of making General Taylor the uhig candidate tor the Presidency, and certifying him to the country at the same time a.-' a nn-party-man, and his consequently peculiar fitness to be their candidate : to this letter, some four other whig members from Virginia replied, with a good deal of pungency and retaliation: one of these four was u Mr. Pendleton ; a, man whoso moral character I nm an entire stranger to, und which I cannot therefore describe; but I have read his speeches and published letters, sine he has been in Congress, so attentively that I have become perfectly familiar with I. on as a politician : nnd I must say that he is the most perfect model of a political Nack h'g extant. Th'. success of his party, principles or no principles, seems to be his entire aim and end; to accomplish which every other consideration must be made secondary Air. Rotts is out with a rejoinder to this letter of (to use Mr. R's. own expression) Messrs. Pendleton V Co.; and from this rejoinder I cull the sentence to which 1 invite your particular attention. It speaks u volume. What more unequivocal and unmistakable warning docs the democracy of our country need tosatisfy them of what will be the result of 11 whig triumph at the next presidential election, than that "the scenes of 111 are about being re-enacted And this timely notice given too, as it is, by a man who stands, in the whig council house, second perhaps to none, or, it st.r,,rij ut ajit ,,v p, "Ir. Clav. You remember, doubtless, what the character of those scenes were.' You remember, do you not, when a whig Senator hum South Carolina Mr. Preston said in a senht rial speech that, so help him Hod, "under a whig administration, proscription itself must be proscribed, ' ami in twenty minutes turned around and voted in favor of a resolution to dismiss I)iair& Hives from the oliico of Printer to the Senate, without any charge whatever against them, save that thev were democrats! You remember, do yon not, the magnificent proces-ion in Peter.sbui gh, Va. in which the Hon. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, was the distinguished guest, and in which a banner was borne bearing the inscription "no bank of the United States!" You remember, do you not, that nddres-j put forth by the whig central Committee of Virginia, in which it was pronounced a base libel upon the whig party, to say that they were in favor of a restoration of n protective l!irllI; U,:lt t,u'' sluou' tiir"111' outl reIu" anil llr"uU "vl1 rrrt' b' tl.-M-ompro,mse act of 1S ! turitl; that they stood, through good report and i ou rt -member, do you not, the princely pageant in R,ton, wlien, tiC same identical party displayed upon a banner of oriental richness, "Tip, Tye and TantF.'" You remember, do you not, where the "illl(Jt,airfcrt 'f P'rty wore so very anxious to let poor inen h ida, imiii hiht nie eieciuui, now u ey f , .. ., , , S . . - them that thev inscribed upon one of their ban ners at Raltimore, "wc stoop to conquer?" You remember, do you not, that upon another of the Rostoa banners, was inscribed on tr.e one side "V an burcn s policy, IVfi cents a day ami bean soup," and upon the ether id' "whig policy, two dollars n day and roast beef!" You remember, do you not, how bank olficers, teachers of youth, piofeors- of religion, lawyers, doctors1, am! preachers of the gi spcl mf,n who so often boasted that in their party existed all the learning and nil th" decency were to be found, and, their young children with them too, at log-cabin orgies and carousals ; in a waggon, a-straddlo of a whiskey barrel, with tin acre of gingerbread in one hand nnd a white mug of eitler in the other; eating the one and drinking the other with all the assumed vulgarity and coarstmr-ss cf a l.og ; tied in an hour's time, in relation to some other sub'oct, expressing his wondertul etieration for ! i,r and ril r ! Yot: renn ruber their success, do you u ;t, and w hat f- ilow 1 it 1 You remember, do you not, how they restored the protective taritf; tried to rtstore the United States Rank; rubbed out evcrv scoundrel's pecuniary liabilities ; tried to buy up a!! the indebted States to whiggcry, w ith their distribution scheme, imm nse outlays ot publ ie mon ey, ami their two hundred million of asstitiud debts! I a.-k von again, reader, if you do nut remember the?" "sr'-.-fs of " 11 " Well thev are nil "c't nt I'.ir.g rr-nuicttJ." I do not ask you to take my word for it I introduce a witness from among those who are to do the nets. If you are a democrat, I have but two words more, and they nre words of admonition :UE AWARE!! G. W. K. For the Indiana State Sentinel. Action ! The Democratic National Convention, which meets on the i.'V.M instant, in the citv of Raltimore, is looked to with drer inter. .vt he ll o ih-rin .era cv throinrhmif the U'i.r. ,. HMir.ln- "I n r2. 1 i, t,-;1 fo o ! on IV i 1 .. . - .. e country. be felt for years to come. It is to bo hoped that the convention will be fully attended, ns doubtless it will ; for all the States have held conventions, and selected large delegations cf good men and true men, who have been selected because of their well known and long tried advocacy of democratic measures. It matters little who the nominees of the convention may be, so that they are true democrats fully capable and competent to discharge the duties of the high stations for which they may be selected. It has always been a cherished axiom with the democracy, that principles and not men should be their rule of action; and most careful have they been in carrying out the M-ntin ent to the fullest extent. A clear dem tistratioii was made of this assertion in the selection of J. K. Polk. II? was taken from the walks of private life, solely on the ground of his known advocacy ot democratic principles, and not on account of his personal popularity. And his election clearly elucidated the fact that principles, and not men, governed the American people in their choice. Rut I arn digressing. Tin: convention will, doubtless, be governed by the rules of former conventions of tin? kind. The success of democratic principles will be the paramount object, and men will be selected who will be chosen who art well qualified to carry out their views, as well as those of the great democratic party of the whole Union, whom they lepre-t-ent. And it is hoped und believed that harmony ami concession will characterize their deliberations. Rut hfjnrc as well us after the selections shall have been made, it behooves the democracy of the whole country to organize to Lrird on the political armor, j ami oe reauy ior me great, name wnicn n oil approximating, and must eventuate in the triumph t f correct principles, or the downfall of everything that free nen cherish. The contest will be no ordinary one. The enemy, as on former occasions, will resort t.i !i.nl.,..t .,...,., t.. ..n.. r...i i. MM l-i wil. uatn l-UI Il'ir- I" ill UJUI lllfil VltH?. 1 L V ... . . ' J will carry out to Ihn lullest extent, the principle that . . I .. .... 1 . A'I ll' CO I N I IN T(il MI' l Iii I Ml i.f il i.ru ties the means." Then let every demoerat be on the nlert-be vigilent-discharge the duty 1 i- ir 1: 1 1:. i' 1 1 " ..v.. 1. ..,v. ut i.e.he owes himself, his country, and his (Jod, and so sure as lb . 1 I . , . . 1. he election comes ou, just so certain will our :s tiiumph, and coiisiquently the Iiis und of the people be maintained vmi'vo iirMOi"-! 'i A H)b.Mf HE.MUCEAl. principle liberties Thf. Pi.osi'F.cr. As the election returns this spring are received, the Democratic cause is found to be returning to its wonted vigor and success. St. Louis led otT w ith a splendid triumph. New York City has, notwithstanding the serious schism in our ranks there, achieved a slendid victory. Iow a has been redeemed. Keep that ball rolling ! .S7. lsuis Union. Columbus and Xcnia Eaii. Road. Propostds for grading 'Si miles of thn road will be received at the othce of thc company in Columbus until the Gth of .May. There is now but little doubt but that the road will be made.

meeting ol' the Country People. Pursuant to pmvious notice a large and respectable meeting of the citizens of Marion county convened at

j the Court House in Indianapolis, on the 1st day of .May, The meeting was organized Iv choosing Daniel i Roberts, chairman, and Hiram Wright, secretary. hen, on motion, a committee was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, consisting of Steward Mason, John Alexander, Achilla Hilton, H. Ih McDowell, Thomas Huggins, 1 J. P. Fisher and Mr. Shields. When, on motion uf Air. j : Rryan, II. Rains was added to the above committee. ' The committee, after being absent a short time, roported the following preamble and resolutions which, Ion motion, were adopted. Whereas, in the cour.se of human cvent9 it becomes necessary ior one mruim in necessary for one portion of community to resist the 'encroachments upon their rights by another portion, u. decent respect for the opini pect for the opinions of their lel!ow-cili-z?ns requires that they should declare the causfp w hich impel them to action. We hold these truths to be self-evident; that that people who would maintain their just rights must ever be jealous of them nnd resist any every law that encroaches upon those rights by forcing the power to return back to the people by whom it has been delegated and selecting others with whom to i n'rust it. Prudence indeed will dictate that sectional ji a lousy should not be countenanced onlv when absolutely neees-arv. Accordingly all experience hath shown that men are more disposed to ' submit to first encroachments; upon their rights than ; to foment discord while they can consistently Avoid it; ! but when a city incorporated with unnecessary pow- ) ers manifest by the passage of unjust nnd oppressive laws a determination to oppress their fellow citizens j of the s rroundaig country, it is n doty they owe to j themselves and posterity to rise in their sovereignty ! and stay t!:e onward progress of oppression. Such j ha b, en patient forbearance of the people of Marion ; county at-d such is now the necessity which has called us t-.ge.ther. The history of the past and present corjKiration of Indian;, pol is has been u history ot repeated injuries upon the rights of the people of the countrv hv the enactment of nniust laws a P. havill" tl j j j " " i direct tendency to tram,do upon our rights as free- j men and alienate our friendly feelings for our brethren j of the city of Indianapolis. To prove this, let facts j be submitted to a candid community. They have j established the Hay law, subjecting us thereby to imnecessary troul le and expense in w eighing cur hay j with: ut allowing us the privilege of selling it by the j load. They have passed unnecessary and arbitrary laws regulating the sale of marketing, whereby the j innocent and unsuspecting have frequently been robbed j of their produce by n--t being able to keep pace with the I law s pissed from time to time. They have frequently ' by their oppressive laws subjected our fellow c it i- j zons to great expense and inconvenience by imposing j upen them unjust fines with htuvy costs for pretended '-lleiices when ab-cnt from their homes, thereby delri vino- them of the benefits of the stay laws of the . Slate. Ami last of all they have enacted the odious j wood law which takes etJeet this 1st dny of May, ISl. Wc have modestlv.calnilv, and mi the spirit of forbearam-e which should ever t haracteri.e u pe'-p.e j desirous of cultivating food feelings between thecitt- ' zons of 4 he town und the country, remonstrated j against these encroachments upon our rights, but our ; remonstrance have been answered only by sneers and , i cuiilciii'it. A corporate body thus marked bv nets o.' . su much injustice is unfit in our opinion longer to ex-1 ist. Nor have we been wanting in attention to our ! brethren of Indianapolis. We have reminded tiitm of J the injustice uf their rulers towards us. We have J reminded them that we were their fellow citizens and j ! should be met on equal ground. We have warned j them of the dangers of such encroachments upon our rights an operating injuriously upon thorn as well as

! ourselves. We have conjured them by the ties of j gn.-lvos n. coiumittvo Iwci. oac-ii. uvul th:it nil tlio coiiii citizenship to cease placing such men in power. They j mittet s thus chosen shouid together nominate a full

I too have turned a b at ear to our warning. N e must (

inccuro acquiesce in me necessity ei denouncing uc jjjjyj al ti;u Mcxt August election. this corp.-ration us unworthy longer to be tolerated in j During the absence of toe committee thus created, j n republican community and t uht to be abolished, j ti0 meeting w as ablv and entertainingly uddressoil by i To this end, with a firm reliance upon the Cozistilution ! AIaj y 'jannehill nd II. I . i:.i, bou7 Esi. Durim" i of our common country and tiie intelliucnee of the j S0II,e vf lj, remarks ,,f the latter a portion of tiie j people of this Statt; to vh-:i faithful and worthy rep-1 whigs were made to coil, and one or tw o of their imresentatives, we pledge oursthes never to give up the ! l)(,rt;UIt ,mes to swear wrath and destruction airainst I

struggle until this corporation shall be ubohshed t these odious laws are lepealed. liesn'ittl. That the meeting recommend to the wood haulers und farmers of this cot::itv to sell their wood at two dollars and fifty cents per cord, und the proiductions of their farms iti proportion. K'.oix, I'hat when this meetir.g luijtnirus it adjourns to meet ngain on the firt Satunlay in Septembt r next, and request a general attendance of the, citizens of the county. j ', lltmivnl, That the editors of Jhe State Sentinel and ' . State Journal be requested to publish the leregoiüg j j.reatiible and resolutions. The following resolution was nlfercd by Hiram ! Rail's, and unanimously adopted : ! ll:nJ, That in (Mir opinion this corporation is opposed to ti e interest of o large majority of the citizens of th; county, and that we will not vote for -any candidate lor the ollice of Representative, unless he pi dgtj himself to vote for the repeal of ha id corporation. Frothed the present council does not repeal the Wood, Putter, find Hay laws. The Journal will please copy.J I'rocctMliiis of C lit" City Council. ! Cof.NCII. (.HAM l.KK, ) Indianapolis, .May 1, IMS. $ i 1 be ( emneilmen electetl nursuaut to the nrovisions i . . . . i 1 .iC ! . t f 'l.-i pf IP llti.npnAPA t l tl ll si .oft tA Tti.t i'i i. 1 I L U I U b U I I I If I'MU li 1 IIH, till -'I JIIUIIUI.I 'UIO, ' , a,,. , ? , iiii . .1 1 of Saturday the 4J9th day of .April, lMn, met at the , i i "J . ir l .11 . council chamber in said citv, on Monday, the 1st day of Mav, IilS, presentid their certificates of " . 1 - ' ' ... . .; election, with the proper oaths oihee endorsed ti.eretui, and took their seats, viz P- I- 1... 1 t r.. -. t I 1. i- ..! 1,. I T . s- r.-r SflUlUIII IHU IM ,U.IU 1 il. ullrt..DO 4 t 14 it il I I IIknky Tctf.wii.kj;. Mai t n kw Aliokd. Tiio.mas Ea'ji.f.si lr.r.D. (Jr.oi.t.i: A. Cm a i max. it it .1 it Ith .r)th it ith " Ihn am S'1'.r.KT. And organized by the election, on the second ballot, I of (1 r.o kok A. Ciiai.man as President of the City ' Council, for the term of one year, and until his tucicrssor is elected and qualified. On motion of .Mr. Altord, the Council proceeded to the eh-ction of a S rrelarv, Messrs. A 1 ford and Eaglesfield acting as Tellers. Whereupon ou the first ballot, Jaui.s. (J. Jo;;dan, having received a majority of nil the votes cast, was declared duly elected Secretary cf the City Council for the 1 rm of one year, and until his successor Is elected and qualified. Mr. Tut cw ilcr offered for adoption the foIhwing: Whereas, it appears that the 0th Ward failed to open a poll nt the recent city election, for the pur- , pose of selecting a Councilman for the present year. ' And whereas, by such failure to elect, the office of j Councilman for said Ward is hereby declared vacant. I And whereas it is tin? desire of the Council to np- ! point a Councilman for said Ward in accordance with J the wishes thereof. I heretore ( i KisuU-fd, That the voters in said 0th Ward, be, land they are heieby recommended to hold an infor - ,mal poll on Saturday the Gth day of May inst, rhoos - ing their own officers therefor, for the purpose of . giving their votes for a person of their own choice to i iv.. u(mmiiii.u i.jr im. - n; 1-iuojih.u. I And t fie council adjourned to meet on the '-Id inst. . . . , , , . in.- ' Ifl Ii .tlil K.lfilll' In. I On ni'lltlttlt .if I Out. ill Htwl I illI "3 ";;-" " ' , Wl oier coumy oii.cei. ,. ..: I .. .. I ........ 'V " '' ' "" ' nvenuou on the first Saturday (t June next, en w Inch tlav said Colimune- vvouiu invito .. iuii ui itiiuai'te 01 intj itiwuj . , . j ,', "P a, ''n". - r .. j p L"1 lh "l tI,c 0I,,I',I, ('f1(,,,,s '.....Itter. ; for the C nion ami harmony of tho Democratic ranks .1 . c 'P . 1 1 1 1 .. . in the county id iipton, it is highly necssary that committee would invite a full attendance id the townthe di fie rent township delegates discuss the matter

dUUUUlh' We think Hick did right in every thing but one. mii;,,v lluT .Moore, who bad died tliw n.. ! ... ., en lmaoi oni. layiors.

. ..f. ii u v i .mi pu r j. ,u ui r wimi. uf im y i u , . . . i : :. ... i i .i : i . i . n t

i it w as riLht bjr him to tout (oie'ress. because he did: . . . c i i . it i i. iia'uii.uuiu: u iiiu.v unuiiMmrn m u.e i.vo lines. To tlic Voters fTiploi. fouiify. : more than Ku0( uiuit. ,lC vas U,T. WJls "ight previous b-an ot saul b-.at lie hid been j Thc rjl Jic tUc rtal hcro of At n lrnt inrr of ll... I)i.hnrr:.tti. ('..ntr-i! I' in Itun ... . H . Ill VPlt Hull Iii I . ! . liolt, U lid WI.S OtlhlSWaV Oat k . If- . I .....I .1 . ,

' s... ........... i.i..... v.. ... ........ i.v. ri!,ht he shtiti.u receive ins pay alter he t h. leave ir. i . n i 1 . n c 1,11 ' l " "lluai iiimuiv iu so recoru 11. of Tinlon ceuntv Indiana held in Tioton onMondiv , . . . , ' to ( lti-lnnali, his home. I le died in tbe nail ot the fi) . . ' i oi i ipion et-uuiy , inui ana, iilki iu i i mn, en .wunu.iy r . ,, r.,;il,,1H j );i t. t.J j t an( it u ns ri" it ur . .1 . , - . .. om r . Indiana t atrnd. the ltUh dav of Annl A 1) 1SH for tfie eurouse ,,u"-ria-1 Ul. 1 " i',aiiuinm n iiuur without being observed by any one. 1 hese facts " ine niu uj 01 j.pru, 1., ni , ior in. purpose mm ,() t() iXrirl trtl to tiiiike speeches, for the rea- , , ? jV , , rJi ,,.. ,1,, r,.r.i.r .-. i . . 1- i. 1 1 .. lot ca htit' n county convention, to nominate homo 1 .1 T.i .. .1 c. ... uo have obtanud trom Air. Johnson the Corontr, 1 he Postmaster dcncral has succeeded this year in

sui-ablepeisou as a candidate lor the L-oMature. to ' , ! . ,.!.-. !..b... ., .! xJ' a i'I"t over the body. The verdict ot j Icttin., ,e l:iil nujl,.s of the middle States'nt one

well and freely wil h Iheir constituents, po that they may be able to .act adv isedly and agreeably to the wishes id the people when they meet in convention. Jiesolnd, That the proceedings of this; meeting be published ill the Indiana State Sentinel. C. T. JACKSON, JOS. PRICE, W.L H. NELSON, A. W. YOCNG, N. J. JACKSON, D. R. EED.MON, Centml ('onmitttc.

IhuTlioIoinew i ou iily. At the Eartholoincw county convention held at the court house in Colombo, on Saturday the Xl'Jih inst. ?.Iajor Zathanah TaniiL'hill was called to the chair, and Thomas Essex, Esq., chosen secretary.

Upon motion the respective townships from the COuiitv reported themselves rcjneseutn. It wa further moved and carried that the delegates from the dili'-rcif tow nships choose from anion" them democratic ticket for the county and State offices to i ! ,jlC speaker and our party, discovering mcst concluivolv that troth was meeting them m horror. The committee agreed upon to nominate candi1. . 1.1 II ..." . uaies, returned ine loiiowm" nsi oi nominaiiuns. , u ,;rit u (r(, coverall V eonfirnied bv the moetin" : l'or Svtwtor Maj. Zaehnriah Tunnehiil. For J!(jr-st ,.'. r. H.H. Harbour and Charles ; Ji.nt r,,r ',,r Isaac S. Eardman. ,- Slur iß' C-l. Ties. (J. Leo. j.",,r Ss'i:tc .w.gc.s' Jno. P Plum nnd Col. J rcob L im. j yor ('Tltfy ( 'v.-uissi'in r Da vid McEain. j l,r prua'vuting A tmnn N. S. Hauser. j t rdered that the proceedings . forwa.ded for pulii;cution in the Stab' Sentinel ar-.u Co'uinbus lia.ette. j ZACH. TANNEHIEL, Cimirman. j Titos. Essex Secretary. ! 1 :e':i(in- Township Ueeliii. In pursuance of public notice, a numerous meeting of the Democrats convened at the house of Mr. Wright CJ in Decatur tow nship, on .Saturday, April XlUlh. Merry Mc'iuire was called to the chair, and J. Price chosen Secretary. The object of the meeting was made known by the Chairman, the exchange of sentiments wn.s freely and harmoniously made after which the meeting 1 ,. I . t y -'proceeded to appoint delegates to meet m ( ounty I f. , V ,. . . c . J Cl,,,vt"ntion at Indianapolis, on the last Saturday m ' . . ... 3 , - , , r '.' . , , , " .... 1 . ! tie Voteil fur nt lln Aurrnst Iee!ioti W hureimim in i ' ,. , , , ' T I lonowing per.sons were cr.osru Ueiegates: lh li. ' McFarland, Jesse Price, Aaron Wri'lit, NoahMc-, Crearv, Alexander D. Cuddinglon Ilitolc. I, That nil the Democrat in Decatur town-! chip be respectfully invited to attend said Convention, i The follow ing resolutions were offered and adopted : Jit sole (I. That we highly approve e.f the law introduced by our Senator, and passed by the Senate, defining the salary of our county onV-ers; and as tax ' payers we repudiate the course of our Representative, the Hon. S. Harding, in killing it in the House of Representatives. i ll snif I, That we, the laboring class, have a right to know the perquisites and amount received by o r; county officers, and that they ought to report the same: semi-annually to the County Hoard to publish the ; same immediately. Ii so!i- tl That the proceedings of thH meeting be published in the S'-ntiiK,'. MERRY MdJUIRE, Chairman, j JessC IV.icr., Stcret'iry. ' Who is in hi f. Rioiit. There is quite a contro - a .1 i.. . c- . 1 .. versy going on between the Slate Sentinel on the one , J h. ,.0 . side and the l.xoress on th:' other I he inat'er is , . V . ' , ou.er. nit iii.u.tr is uns, now. ii. . i iiuiiiiis ui, our ie ore.-euutuve in: Congress, hit the deliberations of that body and went! i i '..lf,,.tinii , ,n-i1, ..!.;, crw.b.w , .. ,.,u.ii.n m- 1 J "llll I. LMVUI I'J lOiin' ''l"1 7Vvl. V'i..s i Ml V' 'lilJIUII? ' j wit! Tom. Corwin of Ohio, nnd receives his po'r ! j ,!., f,r t,0 time he was absent. For this the Sen- j i ,W1). Ci,nd(onns him, and the Express excuses him,! j a,,(j condemns the Sentinel. Now it would atiordus! j ijnje H;itifuction to he able to agree with our dem- j i ocraiic irieucs oi tue sentinel, nut in conscience we1 ! cannot do so this time ' M'lll. 1 run ."".- ...ij . uui n IIIO- ! . . .1 ' t been improvement t.iere since the lories of the war but ljf jKn.eld their blue light convention there; it was wrong that he should go back to Congress n again, tor the reason, that it would be more creditable to the district to be without representation. In l. Patriot. Lii.F.tiTV in Cur.A. The Captain (ieiicrnl of CnbaJ (ieu. Roucali, prohibited the sale ol the ('orreo de j litnunar, (a Paris paper,) which contained the late

news of the French revolution, and threatened to banish the agent if he sold any more numbers, lie ' :iho summoned the French Coi.fiil, ami told him that . he bad been informed that several Frenchmen had 1 sung the Marseilles hymn in a private house, and that i hhould any of them sing it again he would have them banished in twenty-four hours. j WirK I The examination of the Rev. ; Enos Dueley, at Canaan, N. H., for the murder of his , wile at (iraflu.i, haa resulted it, fully tommiitiiig hitn j fur trial.

Foreign IV'cws. We continue our sijimn iry tf the iuti it-sting foieign news brought by the Acadia. The intelligent rpsp:ctiuj: the insurrection in l.ombardy has been confirmed, with the lurther impoitant feature I lint the Kin; of Sardinia, at the he. el of an army of 30,000 troops, cro-sed the Picdntontcue territory into Lombardy, issuing a declaration of wai as he passed the frontier acainüt the Ausfrians, und mart he 1 to Milan. The Austrian, defeated at every point, tied fis ho approached, and having successfully been driven from Palma, Porescia, and IMenscan, endeavored to establish themselves in the. Nunces. The Italian duchies havehu-st out into an insurrection. Modcna and Parma nre revolutionized, ami Veincc, vvhicli baa been dying daily since the ftal lSlh of Jhunaty, now just half n century, when the Austrians took possession of that city by virtu of the treaty of Campt Fonnoso, ngitin shows sins of life. In Austria proper, everything seems disorganized , and amidst the chauOc contusion which prevails, it qui to imnossible to fix Iii hourly ehnnpiti? scene. It H ariti-

. ... j ...... s - r D cipated that the Austrian general, Kadclsky , who is alrai to enter Mantua for want of provisions, will ho compe I raid 1led to capitulate Upon the appearance of the Sardinian troops. It is sai'l that a disposable f.-rre will shortly be ul the command of Charles Albert of not less than 'JoO,UÜÖ men. With such an army, mi only will all Lumbardy be liberated, but Austria may be threatened even at the gates of Vienna. Savoy has declared itself a republic. In Switzerland a strict neutrality seems to be aimed at, nnd the leving of troops is discountenanced by the authorities. AH the countries on the right bank of the Rhine have been violently convulsed. At Raden, Wurtembiirg, and Saxony liberal governments have be been conceded to to the people. In Monnvf-r the triumph of popular feeling has been com phte I.. I .-. ! i it a th l.titrwi u coi.rin iv 1 1 1 1 1 ttifA.- nl in in I - I'erliu, the Iving ha? put hiuwlf at llit? h.vi-1 of the Ger- j man Confederation, nnd promise- extens,ve e...ititutional in i i u ...i i.vw, f'ut v in 1 reforms. At the same time, he has plunged headlong into j a dispute with the Danes respecting the long contented duchies ot Holstein nnI s.,1,1 (, wmcn ty lorce lie st fins resnlved It) detach fiom Denmark. On the other hand, he is exasperating the Autucr.it of Russia to the highest hounds of passion, by encouraging the Polen to erect an independent government in the duchy of l'osen. All Silesia, Rreslau, and Lithuania, appear to be in an

alarmiit'; stale of convulsion. It is rumored that ; 0,000 r i : m . , . , . . . I , .i. , ,. I ,i .. Convention, and in every t.tir raid honorable way, to Cossarka suilijetny appeared nt I ilit ; and, in the state . 3 ' of excitement in which the emperor is at the moment, sustain the cherished principles of the (i reat Demoshould the King of Prussia waver, the consequence may I cratic party of the Union. be serious. The Emperor himself i vigorous un-1 d ci-l rr, . r i l . r I ... ,, ,i . . ; i., lie importance of general nnd correct information tied, lie is said to have ordered every man in lai-ian ! ' . 'Poland, between the age of Id and ;.j,to bo removed into during the coming contest, when a higher than a tiie interior of Russia. Kinlv office is to he tilled bv the uubought votes of Russia is concentrating a vust armv in southern Russia, " , , , winch we should deem .ullir.ent to 'crush any attempt to a free and mighty people, should le apparent to a. I. erect a republic in that division of the empire. The Em- jThat Truth mav be disseminated, und Pagehood and p.-ror had is-ued a maiiif.-to. ! Error dt tecte.l and exiH-sed, we shall endeavor to exlu Denmark no actual hostilities had taken place in . . .. . regard to the duchies which declared their iridepend-! crclM; lnore ,,n ordinary vigilanc?, bringing to our eme. Rut the Danes an; preparing their licet for olTeii- ! aid experience and evcrv facility witiiiu our rt ach. s.ve and Jef.-iiMve operalionn ; an.i as it ,s in excellent y j " j ()r j condition, H would intlict iiiciilculable injury on the Prus- , Man cinmeree, if actual war takes PUce. ' Correspond- ! tnnce. Our Hbors for years past will all be nothing, mg h.siiation on both sides as to which slull etriko the Uhould we fill li'JW in sustaining those measures which

Iirst blow. German side of the quarrel in Ihlgiiim. All attempts to overthrow the government, or to create disturbance, have failed. r.o rt im nro im r ii !iru imhi r r r i v ir i i i i I I t f i 1 1 i . i 4 -I It m reported that the Turkish government, under lbe influence of the Ku8ian ambassador, refused to acknowlfde the French republic AdJaiou iI iirerautiuns have heen taken in Fianco to keep secure the persons t Abil-el-hautr. A violent f incute took place nt Madrid, on the evening of the ;th. The people und the sobers fought in the streets from 7 o'clock in the evening until 4 in the morning, and a considerable number were slain on both sides. The cau.e was naid to be a republican movement and it was wholly unexpected Courts martial have been field on many of the persons, but no executions took place. (lueeu Christina was said to have lied during the contlict. Cassivrn, the minister, wis shot in the leg, nnl a Mr. Whitewell, an Rnglisb engineer, was killed. Tiie city, on the 'J7ih, was declared to bo in a state of siege. Tranquility has since prevailed, but the provinces nre excited t- an alarming degree. .Motas tgo ami Messassara have both been arrested by Narvaez. In Portugal matters continue tranquil at present. In Sicily the Parliament i constituted, and the separation of the island from Naples is complete. It is generally believed that the King of Naples hns ullozcthe r abdicated bis rights oyer Sicily The advices from Athens state that the Creek minister had resigned. Conduriotti had accepted the Task of formI iroT n nme enbiruif ' 1 "3 J1' vu no o I- r:ture. The wounded in the late revolution, received in the public hospital of I'arls, were t'oi ; namely, men, 1 1 wumeii. Of these, there bat! been discharged, cured, and oM valescent, n r . 1 13 thetl. There ih)w rtmaitii lS'. men and 7 women. The depart: tment of the .Miniver of War has been very busv since the; account came ot the disturbance ut v icnna,"anJitissaidihatthe government has given orders tor 101 army to In, assembled on the eastern frontier of Trance, to watch the- movemeiiis which they expect to bdl.iw in Loinhartlv ;;nd the rest of Italy. The '.M ui. b.oig ihü day lor the rt-c-ptin of the Irish repuniif ans iv im: prv isioiial p.e. eminent, .nr. n.itli

() Rin-n and the other members ol the confederation went , , w , a , - . a , . .. propositions, is A.. nut , the li tlav t.t .Iay. A-j. to the hotel at Mall-past three n clock, lt present their h1- , . , ... T, .. :. i dress. Thry were received bv M. de Lamartine. Re- Palmer HooSe, between the hours sides the address of the Irish "Confederation, addresses j ol J o clocK, A. .-I., nnd '1 o'clock. P. M. were presented by ll. () (.iirman, jr., from tiie citizens of As rem iiktd in The article referred to above F Js Dublin; bv .Mr. Aleaht-r, from the repealers in .Manches- hr.t".:i c-in br inn I: but ;, l-i but t-nc ; e." ter ; and .Mr. McDermot, fr-m the. members of the Irish 1 And all niu:-t see nnd feel tho importance of that !)- Confederation resident in Liverpool. j cation. A .fV inUxidiml should think of cotnpetFromthc Liverpool Jthion, Jpril ld. ' ing successfully for the depot; but the dAll-rent -ecRvents rush ,n upon us ,n ?uch an overwhelmm- fash- ( s , ;- fi .. m a ticulur ,valt,n ion, that what we wntw this moment, will probably be , .... . ., . old when it is submitted to our readers. Suffix it tMy ?,0U' J,,in K-'", and uml-.d:y conq.ete for it. It that a Luropean war has commenced. The Kin-of Sar- tias lt i U mtimMed that clubs are secretly lorm.i.g m tlmia, with -India" on his banners, has been the first to certain parts ol the city. And all that could be detake tht; field, as we always expected ai.d prophesied that eirctl is that men will net in the premises understandhe would. His troops are itdvanrinj: through Lombardy ingly, and in such a way ns not to repioncii thetnalmo.st ur.-pposed, the Austrian being .already in fell re- selvt s. in a defeat, for nJt having been more I.beral treat before the popular insurrection. The Duke of Tub- . jM ,iL.ir propi.S;ticns, und more energetic i:i the.r aecany is mov -mg in the same direction. I he fcv isi nr in tj(in the li- hl. and a French army is lapidly concentrating in . , . . . , , , . Dauph.ny b-r a lorward movement into the set ne of ac ! 1 h,s ,Wr,i ,s -T,"n? rilt on anJ lf lnrn jrsxre ' tion. Co...! ninht to Austrian despotism in the b.ng and 1 act ,il he premises, they must oo it at .nee. 1 wi t tycruelly oppressed provinces of northern Italy. They will j one miles of the road bei ween this place and Ir.dianprobiibly fill to the !hare of Charles Albert, who, mcrg- apolis, will be finished, ready f- r the produce of the m the title of Ivinj of Sardinia in that of King of Italy, fall of the next year. I speak advisedly, will be the virtual iiead of the w hole peninsula, united in , The allotments of subscription for each of the u b . It ral government, ami advaneed to something of its counties along the line (.froad.it is believed, mav old importance in the scale ol nalioin. i . i i i ,i .1 .i . . ,, . 1 , I I i , , iti t ii ,ii be Hibscr.bed m the coming three months; inj the Rut a blacker cloud (probably .already burst) looms-. , . , . , . . ! , ,, tl.ro.isl.tlm l.ori.r. when ue turn ourejes in a imr- brilanee, c hundred and ninety thousand dollars, them 'direct., m. Poland is the. cause, nnd is to be the : t,iu fntot the company, ..Ir. W.J. Holman, fL.c!s prize, of the nrribh: struggle over which humanity bus sangu. ue of procuring eastward: and, with our udt. shu-hler in that qu.uur. Rusia will not forego her vantages and prospect, can it be iloubted that men of grasp until compelled to it. The autocrat rushes to the Capital, with ordinary penetration and foresight will contlict confident in his strength, and it i the strength of come up, and ut once subscribe tor tins balance of the . I .l . f.... ..... I . ... ... ........ ...lit. 'IM.. Ip.l

1 ''H i, ii il iiu ii .i s5 1:1. iu to .oi.it.-iiu wioi. i tie i cues " n ', i 'in .1 i . c.i i .. I,. in.... i'i... tlr.-i iK.f .Ind L t.til hr'H'licf lit II. ai lii-1i.. ..ii tliA I HI l I I J -ni. uii.iui.uij ,i..iMwi.ow'i iiiu ijidic I'll ll u - whole wide surface of the earth. Prussia will be with

" - . ..... .J- ....I. 1 '""ti'ted, and part of Iih Tartar subjects are said tobe in open rebellion. The Circassians, too, whoso ranks are ... ,. . .... . . ' ' . . filetl with deserters, will take advantage . f the opporlum- , , - , i 1 tv lo .lU,, ,,Mr arch enemy more vigorously than ever. r. Oors.? ' exr ;mnel Hit; .iiim rur when n hrnn nf the outburst at Paris. Rut, according to the old sporting proverb, w hen a man gets on horseback, he doe not know how, or when, or where he shall get on" again. " iNichohs starts from St. Petershuigh m all the pomp and j i circuuntances ol war, nut now win ne, or w.u ne ever, re-enter it ? The Prince of l'rus-.a ,s .London. W.II the Russian Lmpcror be the next at rival r " ... , Dkath OF A PassFAi.FU vol aOoi tii, luv. :s.caiii,i .. ' me im V vu, uiai luu ?...u ou.ei .ni'i-iv. mine in in? fc.al.. .... .. . I I ll.... II .iti n i t . I. . . death by a convulsion, as we ve from testimony th by a convulsion, as we ve from testimony . . . .... ha.h there being no mar..s ot violence upon his body sulhcient to warrant the conclusion that he came to his death by violence." Madison Hanner, "S)th. Senator Hannegan (who now fills the important nnd highly responsible situation of Chairman of the Committee on Foreign relations) has been winning golden opinions nl Washington this winter. Already he ranks hirh among our best orators, and is achieving for hi'oself a reputation no less deserved than enviable. We look upon .Mr. H. as one of Indiana's favorite pons. We do not expect to see the honorable t lfce of IT. S. Senater for the State of Indiana bot.er filb tl than it now is by the talented gentleman whose n:;ine we have mentioned. Michigan City Atr.v. It is said that in the cities of New York hud Pbil-adel.-hia there are KKJl) poor boys, betueci. m steil and twenty enrs of age, wihout anv permanent em ' i - ployment.

them, and so will Trance. And it i not quite reitam F unanimous scntiJuent of tno i;that .Nicholas can bring the whole streriL'th of Russia to rectory, and the country generally. Remember therebear apatnst llieui. Sumo of the Cossack tribes are dis- fore the t 'i da y ot Mi .Monday tn'Xt and submit

AiiKiit Election. The following announcements are m id .', subject to the decision of the Democratic county couventi mi : 'or Ilft'i ' S' nt-ilin s. powei.l how land CIIUISTOPIIEU WEUPE, (Jen. JAMES P. PUAKE. tiEolKIE A. CHAPMAN, DANIEL MOOKE. r Sli ''riß'. CHARLES C. CAMPPELL. PENJAMIN MOKdAN, ELI HAVERSTlCk', JACOi; VANUDUUIF. For llecurdtr. TOLIVEll L. HAKLIN, CHARLES STEPHENS, ZENAS LAKE. JOHN tf. ALLEN.

PROSPECTUS FOR mm m mm, iiMislMl :it :itli:m:ipoIi. lml. THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WEST! The undersigned will commence tiie publication of the f.'i voJuM:' of their celebrated COOX SKINNER, commencing about the IMih of May, and published till the Presidential election, making 'Si nun. hers previous, an. I one subsequent, the last number of which twill contain tie? full -tTicial vote of the Uni'.ed States, i 'and which of itself will be full v worth the subscrin1 lot i price . ... , ,. , . , ,. 1 !",r facilities for rapidly publishing a larger rdition have never equalled the present ; and they conn" dently look for a larger circulation than heretofore. The character of the Oeniskinncr heretofore, is an earnest of what may be expected in future. No exertion shall be sp-'rred to improve its content, embel lished and otherwise. It aim will be to give a full isimex'trt to the nominees of the Riltimore Democratic more in tin fail embrace of federal whiggery, tind j back we return to our former degraded position us a r : .. . . l l i . . m t i Ulli :i ciiiu uiiu luiiv jw:iiuviii ; n:u u?i - j 'eternal vigilance is the price uf liberty," let US all ' resolve, hv npliolding and s-istamin" Democratic doci trines, to continue those measures which none will denv have been so benef'cial to us as a Slate and as !;,;7riw j . , , . .,, , . . x'G Co,,n '"T Will also be devoted. ! not doubting that the Democracy w ill manfully suslhcrnscJves j,, lc coming content, j - i t-Ttlls. I Single cepy, f 0 nL.iO Ten copies,' Twenty conies,. And all larger numbers in proportion. fj7Cash always in ndvane. (iy Oiir Agents would save t; u very largo amount of labor by having some person in their vicinity who will direct the papers, leaving it to us to envelope them to one address only. In packages of "0, where this is done, we will add numbers enough to : make it an object, and so f r la;g r number i fll S oV SPW rjr Will our brother editors please notice 1 f or the Indiana State S:ntmel. Mf.ssks. Chai'Mans. I see in the Journal of thin week an article on tiie subject of the location of the Peru and Indianapolis Rnlu.ad Depot nt Indianapolis, i. vv , ,r, ,,.,, . ,., . 1 n-A ,',, ( c y t J . . . , . v. . lui,,1 inrning the aurntion, onco more, ot the j poou people of Indiana) ois to that important subject. j It is fca.ro that nmy who mb't.d competing f.;r it will let the day pas v.itliout thinking, when It must be forever too late. It is I lOpeu tint all wiii bear in m;t:!i tl.nt ,l, ,CV ,,.,. .,),;,.:, tll rerriv.. c. ,j. "i'i ,. .,lli ... 1 ,i,. - .A . ;; i . s'öcii. i hey mil : nnd bus ro.-.d viJ speed v I . I J 's . i . i T . . . r riilllli i:tnd It inn J f .. i.- . . . vi'.'.'.' iiw. ii oiu."., i.:r, no o'o 7 . ' ' SU'.i llr Hum ... , , ...... your propositi.. ns at the Palmer House. , Resnectfullv SMl .jctuu.jy , Nor esvr t v r ril) iitatsv i.i.r., .lnrn 1? p, ' IE EL DA EE. Ckw Lanh. We have given the reports of ("Jen. Cane, and several el toe many notices ot lum, w inch have cotne to hand. Ill dojUg so WC have gratified our reader's and our own fee!:n-s. (Jen. Iine is an J,ol,,.r l(, Indiana, and one of the purest un.l brightest l)r,l3ll.t.Iits ()f ,10 ariIlV a,ltl W. arc ri.jcictJ tl wil. i , , , . - - . , c . i. I ness the golden ojunions he has won for fiimselt upon opinions ne nan won ior nimseii upon itleu. Scott's line of the army. We do not believe i .i.i. ii however, that he has rendered more meritorious I t I I . 1 ( , 1 noUSüTUl io..,7v less mail tllO 1.1st year. tint. 1. i 'pjllS j3 ,. P;.ving of one out of every seven hundred ; 'pjllS l3 ,. P;.vin" of one out of every sevei . . . thousand dollars, or cun t! to above 11 per cent. Sev era! Railroad companies that l.nve tood out, l.tvo come to the terms proposed! by Mr. Cave Johnson, and the Department will go on perfectly smooth iu a short time. With these savings, the speedy introduction of the cheap uniform postage system is reduced to a certainty. Df.atu oi du: Risiior r Vincf.nnf.s. Wc regret to learn from the Vincennes Sun. that the Right Rev. John Stephen Rzin, RisJiop of Vincennes, died on Sunday last of pbeti:i.o:ii.ä. Dr. R. is represented to have been a very estimable man, and beloved by those whose spiritual gu.de he was. It was but a few months Since he was Culled to the head of the church iu Indiana. 'i he Ri';ht Kev. Dr. Quartier, Rishop of ( 'hicago. lso d.ed recently thu smhtnely h aving the nr:j'h. - 1 boring di ce.e . f Indiana timi llhnoi v.ithout mi 1- 1.1 ' I .! Ii . I iepis-4tal h ail.--At"" Albany lh m i at.

1