Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1848 — Page 2

tMiil AAPOAr lerms.

. 'rrtl hereafter be the permanent terms Indiana State, Sentinel: - - -- . 1j'ments Jo be made always in advance. JJ; copy, one year, 2.00 Three copies, one year, 5.00 rive copies, one year, 8.00 Ten copies, one year, 15.00 Twenty copies, one vear, 20.00 Semi-Weekly. (Published three times a week during the session.) One copy,... gl.W) Three copies, $10.00 . One copy during the session, 1-00 VV FOR. PRESIDENT, . GEN. LEWIS CASS, Of Michigan. y FOR VICE PRESIDENT; GEN. WM. 0. BUTLER, Of Kentucky. FKESIDEXTIAL ELECTORS. ' " SENATORIAL. RODERT DALE OWEN, of Fosey County. EBEXEZER M. CHAMBERLAIN, of Elkhart county. CISTBICT. 1. NATHANIEL ALBERTSON, of Harrison county. 2. CYRUS L. DUNHAM, of Washington county. 3. WILLIAM M. McCARTY, of Franklin couoty. 4. CHARLES 11. TEST, f Wayne county. 5. JAMES RITCHEY, of Johnson county. 6. GEORGE W. CARR, of Lawrence county. 7. HENRY S ECKEST, of Putnam county. 8. DANIEL MACE, of Tippecanoe county. 9. GRAHAM N. FITCH, of Cs county. 10, ANDREW J. HARLAN, of Grant county. Democratic State Central Committee. LIVINGSTON DUNLAP, DAVID REYNOLDS, JAME- P. DRAKE, GEO. A. CHAPMAN, E. N. SHIM tR, WM. SULLIVAN, CHARLES MAYER. Democratic County Committee. Centre J. P. CHAPMAN, S. W. NORRIS, TOWELL XI0WLAND. nraJurD. L. McFARLAND. Franklin JACOB SPRINGER. Larcrenee-J. PERRY, St. Perry H. P. TODD. Pik ADAM WRIGHT. Warren E. N. SHIM ER. Washington ELIJAH JAMES. Wayne JAMES JOHNSON. Marion County Democratic Nominations. For Representatives. Gen. JAMES P. DRAKE, HENRY BRADY, FOWELL ROWLAND. For Prosecuting Attorney. LUC1EN BARBOUR. For Sheriff. CIIAKLES C. CAMPBELL. For Recorder. CHARLES STEPHENS. For County Commissioner. AARON ALLDREDGE. For Coroner. TETER F. NEW LAND. Baltimore Democratic Nominations, KATIFIED BT THE MARION COUNTY CONVENTION. 9 - The Democratic Convention of Marion "county, which assembled in Indianapolis on Saturday last, was the largest County Convention that lias been held in this city for several years, and was composed of eeveral hundreds, mainly farmers and mechanics, from every township in the county. At the conclusion of its deliberations, and after the nomination of a ticket, the following resolutions, offered by one of the delegates, N. Bolton, Esq., ratifying the Baltimore nomi- - nations, were unanimously adopted, to-wit: ,See resolutions in another part of this paper. The Nominations. We place at the head of our columns to-day, the nominees of the Democratic National Convention, end also of our county. The crowded state of our columns forbids us saying what we intend to-ay ; but that the democracy are ready and anxious Lr the fight, we have reason to know. We intend to be fully heard from in the coming contest, mark that, boys ! "Betst' made a speech of twenty-five minutes, last Saturday, on the reception of the nominations. But as the wbig3 are confident that they are again to be defeated, they pretended not to take rauch notice of it. Indeed, they eeemed to like it ! Masonic Celebration. On Thursday last, the Masonic Fraternity had one of the largest and most imposing processions ever known in this city. It was on the occasion of the installation of the Grand Officers for the ensuing year. The ceremony took place in theM. E. Church, where an address was delivered by War. Qtjables, Esq., who, on this occasion, absolutely astonished, (if we may ue the term,) his own friends. In speaking for ourselves, we hesitate not to declare it the best effort we have ever known him to mike. It was almost impossible, at times, to avoid a breach of deco rum by rounds of applause; and indeed, in several instances, it manifested itself involuntarily there could be no resistance. We hope the address will be published, that tue world at large, as well as the fraternity, may rerul it. It may lose some of its impressivenesd on paper; but those who heard it, we are convinced, will never forget it. Joliu Quiiiey Adam. On the 21th, Ex-Governor Wallace delivered an Eulojy on the character of the distinguißhetTStatesman whose name heads this notice, to a large and respectable audience. To appreciate the address, it should Lave. been heard; as no short criticism could uv it justice. It was an effort worthy of the orator and the distinguished person who was the subject. The Governor was more than usually interested ; and the address itself showed that he had bestowed no small amount of labor in collating and preparing it. We sincerely hope that measures will be taken to have i' published, embracing, as it does, a complete lowis of lue history of the remarkable man whose decease called it forth. We have read several on the same subject, but none that we think equals this. Semi-weekly. The present number closes the third volume of the Semi-Weekly Sentinel. For the patronage besto-f.ed upon it, far exceeding our expectations, we return our sincere thanks. This liberal patronage so necesssary for tins support of such a paper, and its extended circulation, convinces us that our endeavors to make an acceptable sheet, are appreciated. We lope that its present increase, will continue; and on our part, we will use our best endeavors to make it more valuable to the' reader and the merchant. It is now an excellent time to commence new nubfcriptionB, or to renew old ones. Tue Coon Sk:neä. We shall issue the first number on Saturday, the Sd of June. Our preparations will be cr.lircly completed to give spice to it, by the tircitj e cm gat firongh the proceedings of the Bal"i O ..vc.-ticn, whch we not onl desire to give, --T It'e th hundreds wo have made the - fir j to c:r.:.T.cnca Cs f IK rcu1 -: "c t! "

Interefctitig from Mex'co. Wc have rrceiTed the following bulk-tin by telegraph from New Orleans. We are happy to hearthat a quorum Iibs at length been formed at Queretaro. The speculations about peace aro uncertain. The subsequent accounts are contradictory and irreconcilable. That a revolution should Lave been accomplished by Almonte and Iiis two associates upon the principle of a prosecution of the war against the American, is directly at points with the idea of making Ilerrera. the friend of peace, the President of Congress. I it improbable that the u-u accounts have been confounded together, and that a revolution may have been attempted by Almonte, Bustamente, and Parades, at San Luis de Potosi, whilst the signs of pence are appearing at Qucretaro ? These accounts reached us by the lightning's wing yesterday. We understand that no official accounts have lately beeu received from our commissioners in Mexico. Of course, the following communication from Washington to the. New York Journal of Commerce is incorrect : "Another Important Rumor ! No Tkeaty ! A despatch was -received at the Slate Department on Friday last, from Mr. Sevier, in which bespeak very discouragingly as to the prospect of obtaining a ratification of the treaty. , There is no doubt at all that such a letter has been received. Of course, Mr. S. does not speak positively ; for he is instructed to leave Mexico as soon as it is ascertained that the treaty cannot be ratified." We understand that no despatch Las been received from Col. Sevier to this effect indeed, no letter from him, except the one which announces his arrival in Mexico. By Telegraph for llic Union. By arrival at New Orleans, on the 18lli inst., of the Yucatan schooner Aparccida, from Cainpeachy on the 2d, and Sisal on the 11th, we have dates from Merida to the 20; h ultimo. La Union of Merida, of 20th April, publishes the treaty of peace concluded on the 19iii April, at Seiicacal, by commissioners appointed by Senor D. Miguel Barbachano, governor of Yucatan, and D.. Jacinto Tat, cominander-in-cljcf of the revolted Indians, and ratified by both parties on the 23d April at Tecul. The schooner Mary (says the New Orleans Ficayuno of the 18th inst.,) arrived this morning from Vera Cruz, bringing advices that a quorum had assembled at Queretaro, and were awaiting the arrival of the American commissioners to commence deliberations. Opinions upon the peace question were various and conflicting. The following is from Queretaro, April 27, 11 o'clock at night : "The people have become weary with suffering the oppression and sport of petty tyranny. This is at least the case with Mexicans; and by the omnipotent exercise of its will, discarding what is called the general government of the nation established at Queretaro, it has prostrated to the earth its treacherous oppressors. At 9 o'clock on the night of this day, without any resiistanct, it proclaimed the only plan which, in the present circumstances, can save the country, viz: war, and war without truce or quarter, until an 'honorable peace is conquered. Such is the programme of this happy revolution, at the head of which are Ihe distinguished generals Almonte, Bustamente, and Parades ; to whose voice all who are Mexicans, rather than partisans, will respond. The tocs.n of liberty has sounded. At last, sons of Hidalgo and Iturbide, awake. Tiie invisible hand of Providence points out to you the road by which every nation of the globe will occupy its true place. Mexicans! fulfil your destiny." - American deserters were continually arriving at Queretaro; during the last three days, twenty presented themselves to the Mexican government and were incorporated into the Son Patricio company. The garrison at Queretaro is composed of 820 mentif all arms. A wager of $10,000 has been made for and against peace; several deputies are concerned in the bet. A correspondent says that Ilerrera has been nominated president, and a majority of deputies will vote for hin. Union, May 25. Gen. Cass on llic Dissolution of the Union. "It pains me, sir, to hear allusions to the destruction of this Government, and to the dissolution of this Confederacy. It pains me, not because they inspire me with any fear, but because we ought to have one unpronounceable word, as the Jews had of old, and that word is Dissolution. We should reject the feeling from our hearts, and its name from our tongues. This cry of "Wo, wo, to Jerusalem," gates harshly upon my ears. Our Jerusalem is neither beleaguered, nor in danger. It is yet the city upon a hill, glorious in what it is, still more glorious, by tho blessing of God, in what it is to be a landmark, inviting the nations of the world, struggling upon the stormy ocean of political oppression, to follow us to a haven of safety, and of rational liberty. No English Titus will enter our temple of freedom through a breach in the battlements, to bear thence the ark of our Constitution, and the book of our law, to take their stations in a triumphal procession in the strceis of a modern Rome, as trophies of conquest and proofs of submission. "Many a raven has croaked in my day, but the augury has Jailed, and the republic has inarched onward. Many a crisis has presented itself to the imagination of our political Cassandras,- but we have still increased in political prosperity as we have increased in years, and that, too, with an accelerated progress unknown to the history of the world. We have a class of men whose eyes are always upon the future, overlooking the blessings around us, and forever apprehensive of some great political evil, which s to arrest our course some where or other on this side of the millennium. To them we are the imaec

of gold, and silver, aud brass, and clay, contrariety in unity, which the first rude blow of misfortune is to strike from its pedestal. "For my own part, I consider this the strongest Government on the face of the earth for good, and the weakest for evil. Strong because supported by the public opinion of a people inferior to none of tho communities of the earth in all that constitutes moral worth and useful knowledge, and who have breathed into their political system the breath of life; and' who would destroy it, as they created it, if it were unworthy of them, or failed to fulfil their just expectations. And weak for evil, from this very consideration, which would make its follies ani faults the signal of its overthrow. It is the only Government in existence which no revolution can subvert. It may be changed but it provides forits own change, when the public will requires. Plots and insurrections, and the various means, by which an oppressed population manifests its sufferings, and seeks the recovery of its rights have no place here. We have nothing to fear but ourselves." Speech of Gen. Cass on the Oregon question. Presidential Candidates. The Democrats having made their nominations, the candidates now in the field may be summed up as follows: Whigs' Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, Juhn McLean, General Scott, Tom Corwin, et al.: Abolition John Y. Hale, Wdi. Lloyd Garrison, and Abby Kelly: Independent TJ'Ai Gen. Taylor, John Donkey, James Gordon. Benn,, Joseph Lawson, and a talented lawyer. "The Ingest pole knocks," &c. y We are informed that the whigs of Greencastle Lave made up a club of 125, arid of New Maysville, of aboult 100, subscriber to the Louisville Journal. This we consider not very complimentary to our neighbor, who sells his paper much cheaper than the Kentuckian. We admit that he cannot lie so futt as the latter, and perhaps those Putnam County whigs are in need of sompthing of lh kind. Dernoirals of Putnam, see that democratic papers are circulated. We acknowledge the receipt of several clubj for the Coon Skinner. A few more might be of service. The Indiana Journal has reduced its prica to one dolhr a year. Wc do not know what our country coteruporariea will think of thi move; but we think the proprietor of that sheet fully appreciates the value of his wares. " 07" We shall commence the pioceedinjs of the Baltimore Convention in our next ; but they are so lengthy, as reported in full, that we hall ba obliged t f''''"c J--j pijff o'yt

STEAMSHIP C1LEDOX1A.

From the Cincinnati Inquirer. Seven days Later from IZnropc. More Revolutions in Ilurope Insurrection in Spain Persecution of the Jews Great excilimeiit in Rime The 4 Pope deioed (Jonjfirt at Posen French fortifying th'ir coast Smith O'Brien dismissed from the Magistracy in Ireland Repeal movement progressing Ledru Rdlin resignedLiverpool mark' ts, tyr. New York. May 27th, 8 P. M. The Fteamer Hibernia arrived at New York on this anernoon, having failed Iro.n Liverpool on the AUkll 4.1 J 9 141 1 I France. The French have ordered their-coast to bo placed in a state of complete defence, and several new regiments have been filted out for that purpose. The moderate party in the new government have completely triumphed over the radicals. Louis Blanc and Albert have retired. " Ledru Rollin has withdrawn from the Assembly. Further skirmishes have taken place between the Anstrians and Italians, and the Austrian army is in a critical situation. The Danes have blockaded the German ports. Spain. An insurrection of a serious nature hr.d broken out at Madrid, and though unsucccsful, had caused the death of the brother of Marvius Christina. 34 iusur: gents were taken prisoners and shot. Denmark. The Danish blockade operates disadvantageous against trades, is the manufacturing districts, as also does the Italian war; but, the intervention of England or France, it is hoped, will put a stop to hostilities. Ireland. The repeal movement is actively carried on. There has been a great addition of Protestants to its ranks. Smith O'Brien has been dismissed from the magis tracy. The Queen is to visit Ireland in the summer. IConie. The people of Rome, aware of the uncertainty of the policy of Pius Ninth in regard to the Italian question, had been stimulating him for some time pout with addiCRses to induce him to declare war against Austria. He assembled the colK ge of Cardinals in consistory, and made a speech which caused the greatest anxiety through Rome. The ministry resigned en masse, but Pius refused to accept their resignation. On the 80th ult. a full general staff beld a sitting, and the municipal authorities went in procession to the Pope to demand explanations ns to his policy, and recommended him to abdicate. The civic guards of the city had orders to let no one, whether Bishop, Priest, or even the Pope himself, leave the town. On the 24th the excitement was extreme. The Tope has been allowed time to consider to the 30th. It appears that should he refuse, a Provisional Government would be established, and the Tope imprisoned. Later Accounts state that the Pope revoked the declaration of war, and that the people had deposed hi in. Po$cn. Ploody conflicts have taken place between the Russians and Toles, on the 29th ult., and the Poles who had nearly 200 men killed and 700 made prisoners, defended themselves with deeDcrate valor, causinjr a loss of nearly one hundred killed and wounded of their assailants. A similar fight occurred at M1I03law,. where the Prussians suffered much from the hre of the Polish Sharp Shooters, who picked out the officers. Several hundred Polish soldiers of the eighteenth and nineteenth regiments deserted to the Poles. Persecution of the Jews at Presburg. The Jews had been atrociously treated, their household furniture destroyed and they were taken from their shops. The plunder lasted 24 hours, when the Jews, numbering 300 families retired from the town, at the request of the authorities, and encamped in the open air. At Sclossberg, even the Jewißh Hospital has been ransacked, aud the sick were taken from their beds and badly treated, without respect to Age or sex, while even the Jewish tombs have not been respected. Military authority could not dispose of sufficient foice to prevent their acts of vandalism. Lieut. Field Marshal, the Count cf Lamberg, was wounded by the people. State Elections. The State elections of the present year are to held as follows: be North Carolina, Thursday, August 3d Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Vermont, Maine, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida. do do do Monday, do do do do do Tuesday, Monday, do do di do do do 7th. do do Aug. 3 and Sep. 4. do do do do S-p. 5th. do 11th. Oct. 2d. do do do do do do do 40i. do 10th. do do Nov. Gth. Maryland, Wednesday. South Carolina, Monday, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, 'Uhio, do Michigan, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Monday, do do do do do do Tuesday, do do do Monday, do Tuesday. dj do do do 7th. do do Delaware, do Elections have already been held in New Ilamn shire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Virginia and Wisconsin. In the States marked above with an asterisk, () members of Congress are to be alsi elected. In accordance with the law of . Congress, passed since the election in 1944, the elections for presidential electors will be held in all the States on the same day the 7th of November. U. S. House of Representatives. The election of two democrats to the House from Wisconsin, makes tiie whole numbers of democrats 111, while the number of whig is 110. There are three vacancies, vix., one in South Carolina, occasioned by tho death of Mr. Black,' democrat one in Seneca and Wayne district. New York, occasioned by the death of Mr. Holley, whig the other of New York city, occasioned by the resolution of tho House declaring Mr. Jackson's (d-m.) scat vacant. The result of a new trial in thit district, and also in the Seneca district, is very uncertain. The South Carolina vacancy, will, of course, be filled with a democrat. If one of the New York vacancies should be filled with a whig and the other with a democrat, the full Honse would stand 117 whigs to 113 democrats. Total 230. Lou. Dem. General Taylor says that no meeting gavehim more "lively pleasure" than the no-party meeting in Baitimor at which hit friends were hissed and hooted down by the Clay men! The Baltimore Argus wishes he could have seen that movement. He would, no doubt, have enjoyed it hugely. Ijou. Dem. A Moderx Joan of Arc Among the leading insurgents at Milan, was a young woman, a dress maker, wh wrested a carbine from a dragoon, and took the command of the defenders of a barricade, which was assailed by the Croats, several of whom are aaid to have been shot dead by this Arnnzoti. L.00Z& out for the IKobber! Dr. Samuel Crutchlield late of Lawrenre townihip, Marion county, Indiana having seduce a young woman, abM-oiided on ihe 2Hth of April, 1S43. II is alarga man, full six feet two inches high and pretty well proportioned. Ho has blue eyea and dark hair, and very heavy beard ; had on when he left lull linsey frock ct,t, drub pants, and no vest, and his hoots were almost entirely worn cut; he wore a black fur hat. lis is a great brag, uses deception to perfection, and will no doubt feign wealth whurover lie goet, in short lie is well calculated to deceive, but any one may from pretent appearances, detect him in that. Hie right hand has been lunshod so aa to render it useless in a great measure, complains a great dual of bodily pain, lie has left me with lour imall children without wherewith to subsist on, and ns ho has no doubt gone to seek another victim for his hellish designs, the public are cautioned to !.e aware of him. The bailors of :he Cincinnati Enquirer and Gazette, LouDem. and Journal, Madison Courier, Si. Louis Reveille, Linie Kock Danner and f?ew Orkans Delia, and Editors generally throughout the United States, will plense give (hit notice room in their columns that his itiiuns may follow him wherever ha goes, and oblige a fortakin wile. Slay, 20,iei3. NANCY Ö. CKUTCHFIELD.

Marion County Democratic Convention. The delegates of the Convention met at the Court House, pursuant to previous notice, on the 27th of May, 1843, at 10 o'clock. A. M. I On motion, Henry Brady, Eaq. was appointed president, Duvid Shields, Luke Bryant, and Daniel

Moore, vice presidents, E. lledderly and Joseph T. Roberts, secretaries The names of the townships being called, it appeared that all were represented in the convention. The dfm'cratio citizens of some-townships having been admitted by a rote of the convention as delegates On rnntinn nf Mr. TnViii T.T T.lluft if ura Af'iAoA that all the democrats present from the several town snips BJiouiu oe admitted in 1 a t a the convention as delegates. On motion of Mr. Howland, a committee of one from .ach tnwn.hijt wa.s appointed for the purpose of reporting tho number of votes each township should be entitled to cast in the convention. The president appointed the following persons said committee: Powi-Il Howland, of Centre ; W. Hunter, of Perry ; Jese Price, of Dfcatur ; Thomas Stout, of Wayne; S. Allen, of Pike ; D. Huff, of Washington ; S. Cory, of Lawrence ; J. Vansicklc, of Warren, J. Thrasher, of Franklin. In the absence of the committee, Mr. Stewart being called upon addressed tltc convention. The committee reported the following as the number of votes each township should be entitled to cast : Centre 0, Perry C, Decatur 4, Pike 6, Washington G, Lawrence C, Warren G, Wayne G. On motion of Mr. Bolton, the convention proceeded to select an assistant county elector, njjreeable to the recommendations of the democratic S.ate Central Committee. Whereupon, A LEERT G. FORTER, Esq. was unanimously chosen. Mr. Carlisle asked and obtained leave to lay before the convention the correspondence between Elijah James and Win. Robson, which was read. . Mr. Robson denies being an abolitionist, and says thut although he is öppofed to the institution of slavery, he never acted with the party known as aboli tionists. Several names were announced in connexion with the offices to be rilled, when the delegations from the townships retired to ballot for candidates. After some lime was spent in balloting for candidates the delegations returned. On motion, the Convention adjourned to meet at 1 o'clock, P. M. - 1 o'clock, P. M. Convention met pursuant to adjournment. The following persons were nominated as candidates to fill the several offices : (JAMES F. DRAKE, For Representatives, 3llENRY BRADY, (POWELL HOWLAND. LUCIEN BAR DOUR. C. C. CAMPBELL. CHARLES STEPHENS. For P?os. Attorney, For SheriJT, For Recorder, For Co. Commissioner, AARON ALLDREDGE. For Coroner, TETER F. NEW LAND. The convention unanimously concurred in the above nominations. Mr. Bolton offered the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That we most heartily respond to the nominations recently made at Baltimore of Lewis Cass, of Michigan, for President, and Wm. O. Butler, of Kentucky, for Vice President cf the United States. Resolved, That in these champions of democracy the great West presents to the country a ticket that will Btand the test of the most fiery assaults of our adversaries. For it is here the great democratic heart will ever be found possessed with a health and vitality that will forever prevent the extremities of our glorious Union from disruption and decay. Resolved, That in Lewis Cass we find the ripe scholar, the accomplished civilian, the able diplomatist, and the brave defender of our country in the hour of danger: and with such a man as our chief standi ard-bearer, our success is as certain as his adminis tration will be glorious and beneficial to the rights and interests of the whole Union. Resolved, That in the brilliant services of General William O. Butler in the field, and his civic accomplishments, we have an earnest of the honor he will confer on the second office within the gift of the American people. Of his election to that responsible station we have i.t doubt. Resolved, That we, the delegates of Marion county in convention assembled, make this pledge to the other. counties of the State, that at the Presidential election the democrats of our county, like her illustrious name-sake, will be found at the post of duty. On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings of this convention be published in the Indiana State Sentinel. On motion, the convention adjourned sine die. HENRY BRADY, President. David Shields,) Lvke Buyant, Vice Presidents. Daniel Moore.S P.. lledderly, ( J. T. Roberts, 0 Secretaries. Ratification Meeting. Pursuant to public notice, the democracy of Marion county and other portions of the State, convened in the Court House, at Indianapolis, on the 27th of May, for the purpose of responding to the nominations of Gen. Lewis C6s, for President, and Gen. William U. Butler, for Vice President. On motion, Henry Brady was called to the Chair, David Shields, Luke Bryant, and Daniel Moore, appointed Vice Presidents, and E. lledderly and J. T. Roberts, acted as Secretaries. Major Daniel Mace being called upon, entertained the convention by giving a brief and soul-stirriiij speech in favor of the nominees of the Baltimore Convention, and ihe cause of democracy. On motion of Gen. Drake, a committee of seven was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, which consisted cf the following gentlemen : Gen. J. P. Drake, Hon. V. J. Peaslee, Thomas Johnson, Maj. Daniel Mace, B. Lawhead, Isnac Smith, and S. P. Daniels. The committee retired, when the meeting was addressed by John L. Ketcham and others. Gen. Drake, in behalf of the committee, reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That we heartily concur in the nominaI tions of Gen. Lewis Cass, of Michigan, for President, and Gen. Wm. O. Butler, of Kentucky, for Vice President. Resolved, That we recognize in the distinguished standard-bearers of the democratic party, nominated by the Baltimore Convention, the unflinching advocates of popular rights, the able statesmen, the brave and accomplished generals, whose brilliant achievements have shed lustre upon American anus, and endeared thcrn to their countrymen. Resolved, That wo will cheerfully support the nominations they are tbe very men which the democracy of Indiana would have selected had the choice have been left to them alone, and that we have the utmost confidence that they will receive the electoral vote of . i o. t e - .i .t . mis oiaie, orrTie wing nominees who iney may. Gen. DrakV -being loudly called for addressed the meeting in an interesting and familiar style. Ou icotion, Ihe meeting adjourned ine die. HENRY EKADY. President David Shields, LV1D SillELDS.J ;ke Rktant, Intel Moore,) Luke Rktant, Vice Trteidents. Da E. lledderly Secretaries. J. T. Holet Jennings County. The democrats of Jennings counly propose having a Mass Meeting at Vernon on the first Saturday in June, 1343, in order to give the ball motion on the nomination of the nominees fur President and Vice President which came off on the 22d of May, Governor James Whilcomb, Joseph W. Chapman, and Cyrus L. Dunhai:. arc invited to attend as speakers at the same timo to come to some understanding who (hall be run for Representative from Jennings cunty. I have not heard of the first objection agaiusl Major Zachariah Tannehill as our Senator. . A DEMOCRAT. fJrWe are requested to state that Ihe Ladies of the First Uaptist Church of this city will receive visiters to their Strawberry and Tea party again this evifcing, (Wednesday) at Ihe usual hour.' They are thankful for tbe encouregement already met with, bdJ hopo again this evening to ac man friends.

ruou üiexico. Am nur rvaruir , rrm1v f..r ll.n rrpn nr.. rereived , 1 ...... . , our soutnern mail, which brings tis several coinmuutcations from Mexico, and also other important news. , - r, . . i ,1 , A quorum of the mexican Congrcs had assembled. Herrera had received a Majority of the suffrages of ,i o. . i r lit t . j r : i . ' the Slates, and of course would be elected President. Should he accept, the vacancies will be filled immediately, and the two chambers be prepared to act at once on the treaty. The "Star," published in Mexico city, in an article on the subject, says that "it seems to bo the general expectation lhat it will be decided in a brief period, that the decision will be in favor of tin treaty as it is. Such a decision, we are certain, will meet the wishes and expectations of all intelligent Mexicans, and of the army in occupation. Should it be found otherwise, wau is henceforth the cry, and the Americans will be fund prepared for it. But we refrain from indulging in such speculations as ihe alternative presents. We hope it may be avoided, and that peace may henceforth be inscribed upon the baunexs of the two Republics." Hmo Piri teoiAvr r Wö Insrn C sm 4 II. .1....:... .i.'. f.. .... .ioUsJ j

.......it ...u. ..-......v.. v " J:c,u" Bmj'i Sugar Coated Tonie Till, in deaigned lo cure Few and several points of etiquette, WhlCll they had previously Archil! Fever.aad every form of Fever which o generally preheld to, and ooe uf them, the admission into their Lu throughout Ike Western Siatea during tu prii.g and autumnal new capital of an American escort of sixty meu.with montii Therapij mie of t-oth kinds f tiuaepiiia t pnr piva the Commissioners. Wc have been told, however, 'of their efficacy, a50,000 boxes are sold each month, and jive aaiisthat the Commision; du not go up until advised as . faction to aO. to the lime by the ZOVerntnCIlt; ill U..y.CT words. When For M,e bf Tomlinaon Brothers. ign of the Golden Mortar, and "... ... ... t t. i i. t ...i:,.i:.

thpw r rpv v tn rive ve t ipm thev wi tel ILc.n to come. We have a copy of "La Dignidad," which contaitis a regular whir article against the ratification of the treaty on the part of the Mexicans, and which is noticed in evcral cummunications from correspondents, which" latter we are obliged to postpone. That our people may sec the cause of the continuance cf the war, and the obstacles in the way of peace; nn(j whom the Mexicans consider their friends in this country, we give the following extracts. The writer proposes to postpone action on the treaty until after the Presidential election in this country, and 6ays: "We are now eo near the presidential election, it would be better to await its result, because it is certain that, even should Mr. Pulk be re-elected, which is not probable, he, or whoever else may be elected, would be more desirous of speedily making peace, and would make a more conciliatory accommodation than that which is now demanded." And then he adds "What we shall pain is, to ascertain whether Mr. Clay will be elected President or not. In the first case, it is clear that, with his political principles, we shall be able to make a belter understanding with him than with one of the opposite party." Can American whigs now distinguish between themselves and Mexican wbigs ? We shall allude to this matter again. TIic Markets. There is so little alteration in the markets, that we deem it unnecessary to report them this week. Lawrence County Convention. On Saturday, the 19th instant, in pursuance of notice previously given, the delegates from the several townships assembled at the Court House in lied ford. l J l . : ,i , . ,- and proceeded to organize the zr.reting, by eppomting Jesse Keithley, Esq., chairman, and Ambrose B. Carl ton. Secretary. , Hon. Geo. W. Carr being called upon, addressed tho meeting in his usual eloquent and forcible style. The convention having proceeded to business, on motion, it was Resolved, That the secretary ascertain and an nounce the names -of the delegates in attendance C ,i l ,,.Qt from the Several townships. . . Which bavin? been carried into execution, it Was further .......... Jiesolved, That a committee of two from each township, represented in this convention, be appointI eu to report the names of suitable persone as candi dates for the several offices to be filled at the next August election. And, on motion, it was further Resolved, That the committee aforesaid be instructed to report the name of a suitable person, to serve as an assistant elector for this county. Whereupon, the committee was appointed by the the chair; and after retiring a few minutes, returned, and reported as follows. For Representative Geo. W. Carr. For Pros. Attorn ty Samuel W. Short. . For Co. Commissioner (3i district) David S. Lewis. For Assistant Elector John A. Millen. Which nominations were unanimously confirmed by the convention. Lieut. James Hughes here addressed tha meeting briefly in a neat and appropriate manner, declining to enter into a discussion of the great political issues of the times, as in this convention there wus no diversity of opinion. He concluded his remarks with an exhortation for the democracy of Old Lawrence to hold out faithfully, to be unflinching and persevering, and success was certain to crown their etlorts, Sic. - On motion tho convention adjourned. JESSE KEITHLEY, President. A. B. Carlton, Secretarv. Proceedings of the City Council. Council CHAatBEa, ? Indianapolis, May 27, 1S43-5 Council met pursuant to adj juiiimenl. Piest-nt, a full council. Tbe proceeding of the last meeting were lead and approved. Tbe committee on revision presei.ted an oidinance, enti tled "An oidinance for the regulation and government of Ihe City of Indianapoli," which w as lead and established to take etT.ct on ihe 15ih day of June, A. D. 1S4S. Ordered, That five hundied cupies thereof be published for ciiculaiion. .The Piesident laid before the Council Ibe petition of John Schopp and Joseph Buiach, praying a removal of powder od deposit io Ihe magazines in their immediate vicinity. Read and refeired to special committee Messrs. Mifijtw, Eaglcsfield and Uiandt. Kepoit fiom committee on street, relative to the condition of the budget on East and New Jersey itreeti, with an estimate of the probable cost of lepairt. Read and laid upon the table. A petition from a committee appointed by the Good Fire Knuir.e Company, soliciting ihe adoption of such ... by the Council as in their opinion are best calculated tot dec! a speedy, thorough and permanent oganizati-u of the Fire Depaiiment, and the purchase of a suitable Fire Engine and Appaiatu, was presented, read, and tbeieupon Mr. Tutewiler offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted, tizt Whereat, It is deemed indispensably necessary- 1 the security of pioperty within Ihe city limits, from destruction by fire, to provide a suitable Fiie Engine and Apparatus with as little delay as possible i And tchereat, the finances of Ihe city aie in such condition as to preclude a puichase, uules a tax be let ied cprcially therefor, of ten cenis on each one hundred dollars of taxable piopcny j Aull whereat, the Council are deirus t't aseeitsin the tiewc of Ike Community upon the subject of such taxation, therefore Resolved, That polls be opened in the respective waids on the 10th duy or June, A. D 1S4S, and that Ihe leal voters who arc in favor of the U-ry uf a special tax of ten cents on each one hundred doilaii of the. taxable of the city, to be applied to the purchase of a suitable Fiie Engine and Apparatus, be requested to endoise upon their ballot tbe word Tax," and thoe opposed to such ley for such purpose, to endorse upon their ballot the uoids "No Tax.' Rttolved, That the officei -f said election be, and they re hereby, required to le'um the ienll of such vote to the Sccictaiy of the City Council in the same manner as required of the oiücers of the aunual city elections. i motion, The following persons wero appointed Inspectoia of said ehction,vizt 1st ward, M. FLACK 2d JAMKS GILLESPIE. 31 4'h 6th 6th 7ih A. A. LOUDEN. II. M'CLURE. Mr. D. WYGANT. THOMAS DONNELLAN. JOHN 0. FERGUSON. M Ordered, That the Piesident isue bis proclamation for such elecii'-n. Ordered, That Ihe resolution adopted at the last meeting, reducing the le'y for small pox puipnes from fifieeu cents to eight cents and reqtiiie Ihe lreauier lo credit the overplus lo the general tax f the cuirent year, be aud the same is hritby fui titer modified to seven and cue half ceuts on Ihe overplus uow paid, lefunded to the lespective tax payeiS. And the Council adjouruc J.

pro ci, a .ti ati oar. Notice U huthy tirtri that an elciio will be held oa Si'uiday the 10th day of Judc, 1S4S, at (he following place , vizt First Viir1, I. Little's Hotel, M. Flack, lector. Second WaiJ. C-mt House, Jamet Gillespie, do. Third Waid, City Saloon, A. A. Louden, do. Vonith Waid, District School Hue, B. Mtlut, do. Fifth Ward, Biewery, Wrn. D. Wremt, do.

Sixth Ward. lirownmg Hotel . Tliomaa Donnellan. do. Stven'h Waid, Di. School llouie, John B. Feirutun.do. F()r ,he pUrpo,e or deiermioin whether a lax of ten centt eh one hundred dollm vf taxable pmperty within the city limiu, ihall t levied or riot, to provide for the purcbaae of , ,uitlble ,dJitUual K.ie Eugir.e and Apparaim. All voter in favor of the levy of auch tax, will endone on their ballot the wmd Tax," and tbo ppjd thereto. (he wu)(1 a j-ax." ' The polli will be opened at one o'clock, P. M., and closed at four o'clock, P. M , of said day. The judgea and cleiks of aaid election will meet at the Council llue, oil the Monday next succeeding taid election -at 10 o'clock, A. M., to compare aaid vote, ard certify the leiolt thereof lo ihe Secre'ary of the City Council. Hy otder of the City Council, GKO. A. CUAPMAN, President. Ja. G. JoaDAir, Secretary. Married, Oh the 2öth instant by Thomas Morrow, Esq., Mr. Philxjf Harding, to Miss Mart An Rounds, both of this county. From Iowa to Tcias.and from Indiana lo th western boundary .if Missouri, Dr. Bra;g's Sugar Coated Tills are es familiar as household words, because erery family lias used Uiem and been cared by them. Dr. BragH's Anti bilkns Pills have ten prepared with a view lo coobat the hilioua diseases ol the south and wert, and aa an aperient or cathartic medicine for cleansing the Memich and bowels from all traporilie, In a pleannt end agreeahle manner, they bive no equal. Dr. i v7 ' 6,aiuKm..u..u.i. PINE AND WILD CHE1BY are tree of our own soil, and arc generally known to rosiest, even in the common wsy of preparation, remarkable virtue! in the cure of disracct of the Lungs how much more then must a highly concentrated preparation prove, when so combined with other article as to act la harmony with etch other, and adapted to the various forms and stages ol the diseases it is so eminently ealruKted to alleviate. The Balsam of Wild Cherry never fails to give relief, and cures after every other means have been tried in vain. This has been J proven in thousands of instances, where it Im effected laJical cures, after the patient has been r.lvu op by all his friends and physicians. See advettisement. For Vs if Tamil Brothers and D. Craikead, TndiamapelU. Wonderful, Yet True! ,' The most distressing Scrofulous A fTectkm, Liver Complaint, D yspepsia, and all diseases of the Mood and skin can be eared by the use ol Dr. Rash's Compound Pnrifying Syrnp. Its happy effects surprise all who use It, ss it acts not only an the Blood, but on the Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowels. This syrnp is put tip in large pint bottle. Call and sc the certificates ofiuch msn as Drs. Sharp and Peaboly. For tale at the drug (tore of Mr. Wm.Hannaman, Indianapolis. GCXEKAfi AGECY A!'D ITLLLI CiIJCi; OFFICE. fpiIE undersigned, bdievin? that an office cf the above detcrip tion is wanting in this rapidly incrcaiine rity. at the solicitation of several of Ihe citizens, proposes givinc his entire attention and services lo the same, ami will immediately open books lor the entry of all lands, houses and lots to be sold, leased ortennnt ed.or for UediiKalof all personal property, merchandise, kr., a particular description of which will be made where and bow it can be had; the chain of titli . h.t. ax. : such persons as may with to hire, by application at this office, can have their names taken, ape. qualification, employment , ax. ; by this meani they mar obtain employment much sooner, and a letter home, as honse-keep era will no douM gladly avail themselves of examining the list, to find such at they may w ant. All persons or companies having taxes to pay or debts to collect, or property to take care of in this vicinity, by application to O-.e undersigned, w-ill receive his strict and careful attention. To farmers or others bavin; laree lots of produce, hog, cattle, sheep, or horses, can, for a trifle, find rpeexfy sale, as by this means those who may wish to purchase, ty calling at this office, can bo directed to the seller. For the want of turh an office at the al ove, there are many persons both in town and country no doubt, who havo property lone remaining on their band: the way is now open; rtrangera and othe trailing at this office will tee at once where these things may be had. Office above J. F. Hill's store, where there are three Isrge and conimooion rooms lorin reception 01 mercnamlise or produce lor ! ia). An chargei for tit .bail be readable. Any Ä ence necessary ran at anv time be given. Indianapolis, June 1. lc49L 113-tf Isaac n. rmpps. EV 1 1 OK STOHE. TUE subscriber would respectfully inform his eld friends and customers and . the public eenet ally, that he has opened a Book Store dirertly opposite the i'a'mer House, where he intends to keep a general assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Having been engaged in the Itook business for several year, in ttii city, and from the experience he has had in l-uyin; books lor i tbe Western trade heleels confident thtt he will be able to keep at II time auch a stock as will meet the wants of the public. " receiving and opening a general asWment of Law, MeJical, Miscellaneous, Theological, historical. School and ClaSbi I c' Nooks; also, new and popular publirations, and a Cue lot f I h Mm1! Rrutk, InMuhürmlhafi. Children's Books, together with a I American Siationerv 1 assortment of English and lie would ropectfully invite all those in want of books and Stationery to give him a call before purchasing. Ha vine adopted tbe i cash system, he will be enabled to sell articles in his line at re aoceu prices, omau prouu ana quici saie is ine order ol tl.e dsy. C. B. DAVIS, Bookseller and stationer. Opposite the Palmer House, Indianapolis, May, la8. 113-y KAIiLIlOiO jvo ncr. N election will be held at the Court House In the town or Martinsville, in Morvan county, Indiana, on Friday the 7th day of July next, IP44, belJ open between the hours of II o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P &!. of said day, for the purpose of elm-ting thirteen directors for the Marinsrille and Franklin Railroad C ompiny. Stockholders in (aid company wiil take notice. .- II y order of the Board of Commissioners. WM. H. CRAI. President. JAMES JACKSON, Secretary pro tern. 113-4 wis xoricE. TAKEN away on the 15th of fifth month, if 43. from Die subscritier, a resident of Centre township, Samuel Fanner, a bound whit l oy. aged eight or nine jears. Any person retumint I said hoy to the undersigned, shall receive one cent reward, and no t ban as. May 30. 113-3W A.J.fOPK. LÖST, frwROM the City Saloon, a female singing CAXAHV BIItD. J Whoever-will return Uie same shall le liberally rewarded. KillUAIAS IV IKm GOODS. rp R. CASE will no! be undersold by any man la town, hut win -- sell from 14 lo 10 per cent cheaper than the cheapest. 113 PERSONS wishing to porrhnoe Dry Goods wilt do well lo call belore ihey purchase, aud see how tbey aie Sellins, at - 113 T. R. CASE'S. B F yon want goods a good deal less than the lowest cash prices, at JL wholeaaie or retail, call on 113 T. R. CASE. IV IGHT Cap to give away, at I! 113 T. B. CASE'S. M.OIIll. I f BRL. eitra family Flour for sale by 113 D. C. TEAL, West side Depot. IIYDIIAI'LIC CDIEXT. &7b sfl MILS, of Ihe above just received and for sale at S3 63 per ZmvJ barrel, by J13 D. C. TEAL. ROCKWELL & CO'S. !Sn.V YOltK MAMMOTH CIUCIS. rflhi Talented and Montee Company will have the honor of JL exhibiting in In INDIAN Al'OLIS, on Thursdsy the Sib. day of June. (gj-For one day only Doors open at 8 and 7 o'clock. Performance to commence at Si and 71 o'clock, preriely. ADMITTA.VCE 25 CE.VTS O.VZ.r. Front seats reserved for Ladies. The proprietors deem it superfluous to puff up the merit or talent of their celebrated company. They hare twice before visited this city, and have each time gives, general satisfaction. The company is now much augmented in strength and talent, and the performances will be of that va.-ied and rscAcrc character which cannot Ciil to please. , . , , The company will also perform in Ruthville on the 5h, la Knightitown on theCth, in Greenfield ou the 7th, and ia Franklin ou the 9th instant. 1 i2-lf CIIA9. C. PELL, Agent. IX) Ott l'LAT CS. TH subscriber would respectfully inform the citizen of Indianapolis and of Marion county, that he has purchased the right of the city and countr, to use Morris's Patent Dtr riaUs, ) new, beautiful ad durabtt mrlklt, already in general use in many places in the United State, w hich he is prepared to put up in good style at short noiire, and on reasonable terms. He invites all who are desirous to poises a neat and permanent door plate, to call and examine for themselves at bis residence ow Illinois ""way S5,IPt9. 112-3mos. (Journal copy.) A. A. LOUDEN. : XOTICE IS hereby given .that ihe undersiened has taken letters of ad. mlnivtrat.on on the estate of Mohol U. U. late of Johnson county, Indiana, deceased. All person indebted to the said ewtata re requested to make immediate payment ; and those hsving ctaimsagainst the same are notified to present them duly authenticated lor settlement- The estate is supposed lo be solvent. My 1, I84.-I. lllSwis WM. R. ROSE, AdiwiU-ator. KOTicn W9 hwebv Riven, that I will evpose to ssle at public auction oa Ii. Friday 8th dav of June neat, at the lt residence af Nicholas Pell, deceased, the personal property of the aid deceased, consisting of horse, rarriage, cows, household furniture. A credit of sii months will be given on a I Bums of three dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving his note wiih approved security. I12 3W1S WM. R. KO.'t, Administrator. DOCTOIl JOHN XoT. GASTON, tlatimg rttnrmed frm Ik l'mireriilp r .V. 1 -, VfJAlN oilers his profesnior.al services to his old friends, and all others w uomsy favor him with a call. OFFICE In Uieroom over Tomlinson's Drag; Store jnrt opposite Browning's Hotel, where be may be found day or night. May 32,141. Ill y V. C. THOMPSON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUHQB ON, OFFERS his pro'eswional services to the citizens of Indisn apolis and vicinity. pQthce on W'athiugtoa street, two doors rast of Charles Mayer grocery store. May 24, UStfl. 111 tf iii:li::f xoticc. . !E"ES?ITV compels u to call opon all proni whojinow themselves indeb'ed to n, to coma for -vard ud settle, ae we depend Uca the co'le tn of Ce! Is c!uo us, for tre means to pay those weooe. Aa esHy aiten Jo lo th above . Ill confer a rrekt Uvvren auj37 J. UTILE at CO