Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. ' ' ' WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor, I "W T 1 I AVA POT TSI iä V 1 A a A r UJUT o wniv MnoMiwc viws?i ia2 MONDAY MORNING, JINK - , !-

National Democratic Kominutions. Mm ... c v D L1-. 1 FRANKLIN PIERCE, Of NeW Hampshire. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, f . WILU HI R. kl.Nli. of Alabama. Democratic Electoral Ticket. STATK AT LAKGK, jOHN PF.TriT, of Tippecanoe County. JAMKt If LANE, of Dearborn County. DISTRICT ELECTORS, First BEN J. R. EDMON'STON, of Dubois County. is -oid JAMES S. AT HON, of Clark County. Tnird JOHN A. HENDRICKS, of Jeflereoa County. . ourth EBENEZER DU MONT, of Dearborn Co. Ninth NORMAN EDDY, of St. Joseph C"nnty Tenia REUBEN J. DAWSON, of DeKlb County. Eleventh JAMPS F. McDO WELL. M rnt CVinty Democratic State Ticket. VOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County. VOM tlEPTKNANT OOVBRWOR. ASH BEL P. WILLARD, of Fl.yd County. TOR SECRETARY OF STATE, NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rush County. FOR AUDlTOE Or STATE, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry County. ro TREASURER OF STATK, F.I. UAH NEW J, AND, of Washington Cunty. Fl.R JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT , WILLIAM '.. STUART, of Caas County, ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur County, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County, ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Parke County. FOR REPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. FOR CLERK OF THE 8PPREMF. COURT, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boone County. FOE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, W M ( I.ARRABEE, of Putnam Cowty. M lilinm Williams and Ashbel i. Willaid, ( andidates for Lieutenant liovernor. will address their frlloiv t tiiiens aa follows : ireeuurgh, liersuir ro.. VednesUay, June 23d. at 1 o'clock, P. M. Versailles, Ripley co., Thursday. June 21th. at 1 o'clock. P. M. ! jwreutpuiujii, IJcarborn Co.. Friday, June 25ili. at 1 o'clock, p K Aurora, Dearborn ro , Friday, June 25tb. t T o'clock, P. M. Kising San, Ohio Co.. Saturday. June 96th. at 1 o'clock, P. M. Varay. Sarttxcrland co.. MoDdar, June th, at 1 o'clock. P. M M idlaon, .Irfferson co., Tuesday, Juiip 29th, at 7 o'clock, P. M A statement has been published in several papers in this State that the indictment against Hon. J. S. Hester, for forging papers necessary for securing a soldier's Lack pay, was quashed at the late term of the V . S. Disrlct Court Leid in this city, on thegrotind that the indictment was barred by the Statute of Limitations. This statement is not troe Mr Hester positively refused as acquittal on that ground. The indictment was quashed by t!te Court liecause there was ''no cant of action.'' Tue general expression of public sentiment, and especially of the Senate of which Mr. Hester was so useful a member, is, that the indictment was procured by the most desperate f afcftl of one or more of his personal enemies, and the result, so highly honorable to Mr. Hester, has given grrat sa li -faction throughout lhe community. tflT'JuNF's Fkknih Ciaccs, one of the beat in the country, will perform in this city on Saturday and Monlay, the 3d anJ 5th of July. Amsn j ths article of this Circuis are several French Utiles, whose daring feat ot horsemanship are superior to the best male eqnestrians in the vrofid. iJ"Tbe following advariiseme it appoa.vd in ike Pitts busgh Statesman, twenty. six years ago: Son. nun if Fire." C'OBTT. BARBF.ROL'S PROCKF.DIXG, AMD SCDDEN REMOVAL. The subscriber has no hesitation in informing his friends and customers, that on the 21 day of the present month, April, a writ of Fiery Facias was sennd on his shop, which ejected him from the Eat to t tie IVett, or Court side of Wood street, directly opposite the smokiog ruins of his eld and far-famed stand, or Moscow in miniature, next door to the noted Temple oj lnuuctnee. He U happy to say that the goat has escaped with little injury, and not a single hair of the monkey's tail has been singed. His gallery oi Paintings has received additional brilliancy from the illuminatio.i and his Razor aad Scissors are no w so completely case -hardened to need Ii. tie or no sharpening. In plain English, he is mow fully reinstated at his JVrir Jackoiiian Head-Quarters, where he hopes long to flourish the Concave, or Darlington's superior Scargill Convex, to the entire satisfaction of all who know him, but to the utter ast nishment of Travelers and others. April 10. 1826. E. F PRATT, Tonsor. ayß. F. Saodtord, (of Sandlbrd and Park) of Cinomtiati, and associates, are establishing a bank at Connersville, Indiana, with a capital of flOO.OUO, which will go into operation soon alter the first of July. DetH or I Delegate. Horace Gay, Esq.. a Delegale to the late Democratic Convention from Rochester, N'ew York, died at Baltimore last Thursday, of pleurisy. '"Dr. Hatnes, the Phrenologist, is still at the Capital House, and will he pleased to give any one a chart. General Pierce's Shortcoming. The Whigs complain of the Democrats in not bringing out the merits of the Democratic candidate. We assure them, that tbey shall have no cause to complain on this point between now and tbe election. Bot to make up for onr delinquency, the Whigs are not slow in bringing serious charges against onr nominee ; and for fear that any part of his life should escape their virtuperaiion they start with his very biitb. They complain bitterly, 1. That be was born at all. They tell all foreigners not to vole for him because be was born in the United States, whose Constitution excluded all adopted citizens forever being President or Vice President, ami 3. Tbev tell the Catholics not to vote for him, because he was born in New Hampshire, whose Constitution debars all Catholics from office. Tbe first charge is a serious one in tbe eyes of every Whig. If Pierce never had been born, be never could 1. Frestdent in aJ or this unlortunnte error Mr. Tv -Jj rn ' V T u .l The second is still more serious. A native to be tbe nominee for an office, from w hie h the foreign born are excluded, will lone him the vote of all those foreigners who are not naturalized. The third will work more serious injury yet. Irishmen anl Germans are peculiarly anxious to set np, and sus tain naiitm doctrines, and it will be their especial grnti sanation to dou the birth-place Sorely we iron ble Wings, Constitution his own. Sorely the Frenchman was right when he read , the charges against Pierce and exclaimed. "Vir la 1 Ha jatell:'' C'n. Enq. , zyTt. Cleveland Plaindealer says that ibe main i rain of the Cleveland, Colombus and Cincinnati railroad, ! n its wwy down on Friday last, ran over a little child eighteen month oid, breaking its jaw in tiro places, and ..thsrwise injuring? it so that its life is des rail el of. It i ....... . ,l , . ... -iix, . 5 wrsi rtr j- p,ay,,g s f 1 i.'nrrv ft mliAafPn in tl.A ai i at t sa nAo l.ar Ihn .mti ncer who took it for a chunk of wood. The children ' T ' "V b-ix- . iT vuo rii;iIba . ' I h Id b-e left by the mother alone . .. ho.,, n.ar h - rrTie Bosfon Transcript (Wbi. thos sneaks ol Gen. Pimm V - 1 I " Ha ia a gentleman of noble aad cordial address, and would make a most competent and patriotic President . - . . - , AT l ' I ft is useless as well as iropolitn tor Uie Whig press to I aasar at h.m as a wank candidate He will rally the tn-! tire strength f the Dem. racv and will pr .v s most I formidable candidata

nw wii.LiAMiiiiusroi iienry county. I denlly lelieve they will tue etioiceoi wie convention, j betöre the people of

tiixth W 1 1. 1. 1 M J. rJKvJVViSjOl Marion I'o'intr- they wili sec-ire to themselves mis signal messing. ' ..!,-,-u . Seventh OLIVER P. DAVIS, of Vermillion (nty. eiy nePd ,, Kve the assurances that whatever I . "PB " a wno" K iehth LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, of U- ' .,. do to hrin-' aout this auspicious result will bedone. 1 10 the wants of h

irom tne oia Uemocratic party, because ; (announced ry A. J . Davis, et at.) have purchased ,UUU Maine, the enthusiasm Tor the young Northern F.agle is V e iu " r-ioaa river, in tne neari exrreot to comproruit any political position or principle ! .firf de -Camp From the gra.iite hills Genet at of the nominee de't suit them. acres of land in a splendid location, about 40 miles from : nf ,K. mfl.. rtl,:ra:n a.,..,., k:u i r I of 0M J r,."110'1 P?Pn,oa. -nd ferule agricultural ot Democracy, in order to secure the support of men of ! Gen Scott T vierce, to the marrow of th hon.

pity Pierce. Why, O why. was he bom to I the head of steamboat navigation on the Kanawha, and . " . 1 ' ,l" ",u" regions oi me atate which is last being prepared lor the the opposite Party. I am now. always have been, and and deadens hone '

and why, O why, did K not reform the fifty miles from Charleston, Va., upon which they nave the Soulh. 'st " eat. brings usassurances ol a tri. triU. and will be in operation this season. always expect to be a radical and unflinching Democrat, ! jtid de Camp Bear up the South ssafl mmmA

Of New Himpwi re. before ho hm! mw nl . ettlpd Thir rln ant ham cnmmnnitv nf nrrinArtv nmnbant victor V The oooal u-nrk rrop hravala nn 1 ne remainder Ol the line to incennes being VJ -nrl rinnnl to anhmit to the will and BBaanaa nf mi' lam. fririk it km...

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York city, Um following letters wer read from Hon. Wo. L. Marcy , and HoswD. 8. Dickipm -, 1 letter from THE hon wm. L.MARC y. Albakt, Jane 8, 1&62. Okntleme: I have received your invitation to attend the meetiBg of the a9semble0 Democracy the city or New York at Tammany Hall, to ratify the nomioalions of tfae cadidates ,or pesldent and Vice Presi dent, recently made by the Democratic National convention. I very much regret that I cannot be present on that occasion to join them, as I shood be most happy to do, in expressing a hearty concurrence in mese notiunmuoa and the other proceedings of that body. My knowledge of the political character ol the dis tineuishod Democrats oresePted for our suffrages, and inv Dersonal acauaintance with them, enable me to spealt with continent boldness oi tue.i . f""""" .1 1 responsibility, tbir fidelity to Democratic principles J .... 1 .1 -A attachment to the Constitution and .L- it: r ,ha 9tat.t Anmmend them to our lavoraüle "aid ecTnomil administration o( our Should the people confirm as I confipnhtic affairs. W. L MARCY. . .. I i.h T rr.K h KO.M 1 Mfc HUTS UAft tt.U o. im K-; I . -s I I that I most deeply regret my inability to attend., by

0.7 V. i a .jr.o known a legislative body m this or any other State that : countries, anuoi never quitting our own to stand npon , v;n t( fl,iiow olir t.c. al.o,,t i.ritr f .1

DiM.nariH, juiw u, w. , . . . . . . loreicn tonnd. I hat our mission, as a Rermblic. is not . . ' i tended convention o! lhe Democrat v where

Gentlemen: ourfuvor, inviting me to attend and i " cu "'-g', r mi more earnest pur- to propagttte onr own opinion9 OI ,m pose on coun- ! nuo' vet' ,n yarded language, assumes the broadest CrI. George Tagne was chosen President

tuoresa a raeeun- oi tne ueraocrats at lammany haii. ; jK.se io serve inc .uouc interests t:ian the one which : tries our form of Government by artifice or force, but to , doctrines of protection. It affirms the compromise, vet " Hall and John Martin F.sq , Vict r- . f i t . , . r I hA rx.......w.;.nf.rr,nr-l ,nD..kanl.aaD.'Aasal. a a. a - " 1 . la a .. J Z' ' - . . - a . . ' . . 1 ' . . .

i i w'ii b t-' f v d T . t i r ' haJ,,st aJjo'imed. Errors they doubtless have com- example and show by our success, moderation, .hrewdlv hints that thcreare noobjections to the amend- w ' ÖÄmp,c aml UeorSe Aikiaon. l'Ä?. R- nL" rl' " ' mitted. but tbev were no more than we are aatasasl I justice, theblessings of self-government and the ad- ment of". ... . . v.. . On motion, the several townahips were ca

aic . miu a fin ii w im iiiri c i ; aü w icn i ass u . f vuu ' " , vnf u era oi ! utitiintiona I -a . a 10 ji vj ia-ih cnniwici n I hn on

reason of business engagements already too 'long de- ' UlJst a eueroas constituency will dtilv appreciate the ernment they should obey its constitution, laws, and ' of State Debts, Bankrupt Law nor any other ol" the ' ,ro,es which each township should cast in making nomilavea by the unexpected continuance l the Baltimore , , , treaties, as they would retain their self-respect and la - , , f . . . , , nations, wlto reported in lavor of eivinir each town-

Convention By the unanimous voice ol my district. 1 Was sent a deleaate to that convention, with the exnec tation tuai i woniu cmpioy an nonoraoie cnorts to pro. cure tne nornina ion ot wenerai cass an expectation, which I had neither 'be right nor the inclination to dis- j innilinl altnniirrh nt r mi m v a n., nr.! nntlitliMlnH at I Iia time of my appointment, rendered my position both iaa - i -j - i Jelicate and embarrassing. With what fidelity I discharged my trust, let the impartial pen of history record. It is enough for me to know that my course was greeted hv the annrnvino smiles of anoels above at the time ' ?a iij tiie approving smiles oi angeis aoove, at tiie time, w r . v. anu mat IM Mn i trou was uierauy sirew;n witu "I v iTiiiio wc i .tniiui uui u-iri iuoi aiaaa iiiustii iii statesmaa upon whom our expectations nave cen tred Em the first office in tho gift of a free people was not selected, we can unite our congratulations that it

was spontaaeously conferred upon one so eminently wor- ; llnder the two-thirds rule, helore they maJe their :.lmost foreign nations or amono the States, said improvements PartJ' abandoning principles for expediency and availa-' New, John Stephens, Samuel Hottle, George W. Sainthy, as the Iree-will offering of the Democracy of the ! m s nominB(lon and roJilMod ,ha( haimonions leing in every iasUnce national and general in their , bility will follow this noble example. pie Benjamin F. Caldwell, David Huntington, Levi Union. I know, and know well, Franklin Pierce and . character. ..... Smith, Jamea Frost, William Frost. Isaac Barrett.

William R. Kinc Two more hieh-minded and honora-

ble men have never lived. They will do honor to the ballot. What will thev think when it is known that tinparty which has selected them as its rtandard-beaiers, ! c,er a majority rule, it required fifty lhree balloting to nd to the stations to which they will be elected by ac- T1 . ,. , . ' , . .. .. . clamalion. The Democratic party, which has been un- nominale a w '"S candidate by the tkin of their teeth.

f .- .. . . . i ir ' . v .l e .. lortunaieiy aistractcti anu oiviueu, Dy tno action 01 tne Baltimore Convention, is united upon the men unammously designated, and upon a national platform which ean be read without magnifying classes, and undei stood without the aid of a dictionary It i's now upon its ancient footing, and upon the road to an old fashioned Uinttvri' 'lt.t"l I have the honor to be, With kind regard, your fiiend, D. S. DICKINSON The telegraphic reports of Friday evening were incorrect in some paiticulars. Much was omitted To upply the deficiency, we publish the following which is c-opied from the Madison Banner of yesterday. Baltimore, June 18, 3 P. M. We learn that the committee on the platform has re solved to report the Southetn platform with a few resolotions. This evening the Convention was called to order at live o'clock. A -tiinan, chaii man of the committee on resolution presented a report, saying they had adopted resolutions with almost entire unanimity as received and as presented bg the Southern delegates and published in the Philadelphia papers. Choate is now delivering an eloquent speech. Skcond Evening Despatch. Choate concluded amid tremendous cheers. Gen. Anderson, of Ohio, followed in an eloquent address, sustaining the resolutions. He was repeatedly interrupted by enthusiastic cheers that make the building shake. The eighth resolution was amended as follows : Resolred, That the series of acts ol the thirty-first Congress, known as the compromise, the fugitive slave aw included, are receiver! and acouiesced in by the Whig party of the United States as a settlement, in . r.; . z-zzi ' " . zz " " a""" VT r u Iiscontmue all efforts to continue or renew such iigitao..n ...1. I I u..... ,l. ......... : ' . ' Zlr rr!,"TLT: . li mmu ",nj. tie made; and we will maintain this system as essential to Ii. n.n.,. it,. ,,i il. VV":,; .....i,. ..,.1 .1... , . i .... .... Ika, Tlmmmm, ' OT J - ' ... iiiiiuiiaui , , Lii ..ill's til i null Lin I L"" I v ui aUa.. CmlLmmwmJ mJLmmtmmm ..I ,.L.U.I PS...'. II.,. .. ..... iw,,u..u un.. - flu- - i ... I : i.. i v. L-.- " io iiiciiiutis n.i'ig icurrs in men ui ocuiir jtocaci s from a certain candidate, and denied the existence of such letters. a ueiegate irom r lorida said tne BMffiU.ri iron irginia had such letters. Botts then read the letter referred to, in which he says: ''I will wriie nothing to the convention or to any individual be! jro the nomination ; but, should 1 be nominated, I will, in my letter o acceptance, express myself as strongly in favor of the compromise as I did , n v.r li i. . . . r.: . n . .

eonccrneu, we win maintain tnem and insist npon their mity as to the manner in which taese wants ' jiild be .,,t,, ,.r . V.....,. u. . i ...foreeraent until time and experience shall demonstrate met, than was anticipated. The good fceli .g, the de- JE? Ll l Ta., .'!,, ! h ! T ,h SST tbe necessity of further legislation to guard against the sire for union, the determination to stand am 1 RfSI jgP JW& tf .V evasion of the law on the one hand, and the abuse of liberal, and truly national platform, were from the first ! ?e ' ' " 1?- " their power on tha other, not impairing their present ef- auspicious; and l.en Governor Brown, of Tennessee, fne c' tl Jlel hr.ÄatFal?laHaÄ 2 dcaey:andwe deprecate all lurlher agitatf-n of the informally 'annonneed during the ...lottng, that a large ; i'u vVrtirev io-wo.oH irlb "

io juii uciorc. oy me same to my iiieuus, uotts, Citaie norm and souih, and it needed no debate to carry ; ""u "Bl s0, mem on m, nuu ich us mat me lauuie io up auu sunt u yt pmuicii iu icu nines me amount Jones, and others." them. The platfrrm was adopted by acclamation. And nominate some one of them is a procedure "subversive of anv subscription made by the respective proprietors Botts then read a resolution, approved by General thus the principle as well as the men of the National j f lBe principles of true republicanism.'' What by poo- of the same. And shall we let the ten thousand dollars Scott, in favor of the compromise and in opposition to Oemocratie party are now fully and frankly belore the r'8'' " ' not known that these lamentations are feign- ' that would otherwise be left in ibis community be scatslavery agitation. people. The platform c mes up to the mark of thele(l' If Gen. Cass or Mr. Buchanan had been nomina- lei ed among the more liberal and consequently more

Archer, ol a.,said this letter was read herewith no unders'anding with Gen. Scott beforehand There was no collusion in this matter between Gen. Scott and lim.air fe ha4 E7 aä fill KillmräSa , ... .4v , a. ,.. . i JJayton. ol IN. J., said that he communicated the reuk m mm aa m . m olntion referred to, to Scott, but never receired any ans wer from bira. Cat tel asked Bous if be had not auother letter from Scott in his possession if the delegate from Syracuse district, New York, did not tell Scott that, if he wrote a letter, he would lose 'be free-soil support. Botts said he had no more letters, but asserted Scott to be in favor of the platform now presented. He theu asked C ittel il he had intended io vote for Scott under any circumstances. Cattel said that under no circnm&tancea would he vote lor a man opposed to principles dear to him. Botts said this was no answer . ... . rlia I' ui. i.l ik.i -A -L .. ..... r - ,.v wmm aam i"-vmioi in., wno oUi in r,l,er , , Botts then continued that he merely rose-to repel an i nstnuai .on against acott. 11., n . . , ...11. I DM.I. . I uuiivoii ranru ouus iu uiuei - Choate then rose and disclaimed any intention to eulogise Webster, but merely to advooale the adoption of the platform. Botin said the honor of tbe comiiromise belonged to , .i !-.:! Botu lhJ honor o the belonged to c,y- "e d,d nt Nf fo Choate s advocating Web- . ' . . i .. Q., R am , imi uiijDcicu io ma licpircimiiii uitviv Botts then moved the adoption of the platform. colony ol sixty persons, gathered Irom Ioithmm M-ac PrHv-n n,l l ..Kn,n K-w York- .11 rw , v.j - mrm ........... - -, a - - u. l .u o::. I Dl:i.. I. .. ui in uriirvtu in w ii ai is ic i ineo inc oiin uuai i inionooii y , . .... a .... but each man ia steward o( his own substance'1 Main tabling Unity of Faith in : 'he Bonds of Peace." On tbe propet ly are mills, a tavern stand, post-office and store

ar" . .7 J.". - "- '..-I...

i Among i tic emigrants is Kv. 1. L. Harris ol New ork, who is to edit a weekl paper, soon to be estabtislaed l.y the Society ft ' Tha T1. nll.r.mi I nä. I . ... I. .11 l 1. I . I ;,; ri: i- " L. 7 w,e, ..wm.. r. a mir. aakj w - nuum me oniy one oi tfce Mexica Gt f w3om ihpy id n t n. bV nrA iiuW aimiaovnrinfr n ranair nai LA Um. 4 ' , r- . . am , . of the inconveniences of bsaag a great man. is ezper. aa aau j wawiaw . aw as wa aä. w a sirii SW 'it.1 I. ail I If iTaL .iL Sis" .T "TT":. 7 r! .,?.Bn- " "Pn enreu oy tue cnnuiaaia. wno is uesct dv tue dos on ar- 1 lists to7 allow them to take hi. "picture in little " Piem..'. W.k will anon h a familiar the ,,.,Kli i as i" , name has become already to lhe oar.Philadel- - - - - - - - , Pa Isdgtr. I ICTDoes not every body know that if tbe Democracy had an angel for a candidate, tha Federal prii ts woold paint him black, and whenever ha was seen, cry out i thtrt goes tha devil tbtrt goes tha devil

TUESDAY MORNING, J I NE 22. ISA.

Close or the Semn. i eteruav clofiM llie lonset and inu.t anJonti', A&viin 7" oi tno legislature ever held m Indiana. In a single aession, including a hort recess, the entire body of the general ias uas oeen revised, and general law havo been enacted to meet the vat variety of waMs hitherto provided for by our local legislation. The task of revis ion has, on this occasion been unusually severe. It was a a .

an indispensable requisite that every provision of the j The Whigs ol the United States, in convention asnew code shot J be conformed to the new Constitution "enabled, adhering to the great conservative republican

1-1 I I . 1 . . . .' .1

w ZnsÖ 1 y t , 0riUilw -".7 will be in some degree apparent when it is considered American neonla. with n hidmo nnnfiden . their

ai neny ecry siep ot progress in tue revision, that

m'"ue to which might involve thousands . for the establishment and maintenance of which their of dollats and tho interests, to a oreatr nr 1 ...'tlnn!..:..,;.. ... . r j

Lu" -f .1 . d... . iu.i.ii ui 1 11c oiaie. 11 is nut simple jus-, tice to the members of thi T nl.Uinr. tn im ii... ice to the members of this Leg.slature to sa that they addressed themselves io the arduous task before them with a cheerfulness and energy worthy of all LP - . to the last pers.ve.ed in their laudable exerHons until their task was completed, and they could ay the State a body of laws which, I are not Mimassed in their idantatinn not surpassed in the.r adaptation people, lor whom they are intended, X r . . . ... o an) coue 01 le.ws in tins l nion. the session has T "d ftt natUra!,Jr.q0MtiT Wheth" r 11 Wa essry l PJ so mnch t.me and money lor such an object. W e can answer that we have never la m m m . . lu regard a. unavoidable in all human councils. We T - " s i elegraph.c intelligente reached this nly on yesterday noo o( ... nolllin,lloll n Rmn u INri,1T Scott ' i nw may he consuiered a triumph 1 the u.eely nim rr,- , . i r .1 i I " Sewtrd Abolition Whigs ol the North over the Clay aj Union yfhis of lhe South. . . . .... . Great unanimity iniiM have nrevai cd, inasmuch a , , , ; ocon received one ei,riorm cole more man tea necetnir . nominate h tin These Whigs thought it a ureat evidence of discord 'hat the Democrats should have balloted y'ury-nine tinet v '"ggery would make a choice on the second or third ! TL. uru: :n c.i i. - i. i -i . - a. . mo aauigpanv in nnu u a mucn uaroer joo t" elect "Old Fuss and Feathers" than his pccnliai friends 1 Jid to nominate him ! . -I However, undc all . he ccmiuuces ;u,d in view f. the remarkable unanimity of the Convention, which . ... . at -aaa. .... .. nominated hi carry a mini large as the number of ballot required to nominate him, I Vit : fifty three. Pierce will get all the balance, while he is clearing his throat for his ' hasty plate of sovp " ' 0"William A. Graham, of North Carolina, was ..ouiinatcd late on yesterday afternoon for the Vice Presidency by the Whig Convention. J 111 llt'WS leach' ed here over the wires of the Wade telegraph line at 7 o'clock, P M. Mr. t;raham is Mr. Fillmore's Secretary ,. ..x- i i . . , H the .Navy, and i evidently thrown out as a bait lor lhe Fillmore men to nibble at. A Whig remarked to us, on bearing the news, "Who iaß-afcHTl I il.m'i L,w,i. Li. a" iKa, .... ... . .u,u ..a n.c a i ,irL i .,' a.. .1 at : hows, aim saiu. uraiiaui, 01 ouuin Liiiuiin.i is uoiiiiiitttA " Wo lknil.rl,l lV.,r,. lU l1Ä Win ..r.. t. WW V. ällUUi:it, 11 Will tllTT V 'IIT Vi IHÜ VT 11 V o . ihat the Whigs wot.ld scorn to nominate an obscure man. The Compromise Resolution. ; The Boston Post Mr. Green, one of the editors of, winch, was a member of the late Convention-thus d. v I i i i lies the scene in that body on the adoption of the platform. It will be seen to be uttlerly at variance with the ".awnicni maueuy ui" r.iciiing rosi: -The next work was the adoption of the platform. tz. . '":ri...: r On this point there was a most intelligent appreci.-' ,n iiioco.miry.nnu auiuu. yrc.icr . Hnlty. nad agreed a platform, there was oeneral toy iu the Convention a ti o.:n '-I .1. ..." e .i ... i . . . 5".'.B"u.P w ue usages o, tne party, u was uc-tcr-mined to wait until candidates were selected before vo .: . i . uri . i i t . . : iiiii, fill i i . rfiiiifiiiiiiv iii'ii n'.r v. ... I, ffi.li ii' ill. l,", " c i J " cieia, tucy were irceiveu wnu greni unnti, oome -TTTi ' 11 n! "J t Ol I Ol .11 Ht'M oio iiiuuut-., well allow 1 11 II il Ulli I i.-i Silll l-i .- approved; wnue me new resoiuuons. suggested uy tne prcaent condition of the country, which contained the frank guarantees of tbe party on the sectional issues ol' the day, so free from local asperity, so nobly national, so soundly constitutional, were received with immense applause. When the resolution acquiescing iu the Com promise measures was read, the cheering was treinendous. The members again were on their seats, and the most intense excitement ruled the assemblv. These resolutions had been submitted to the leaatias men . .i .. ... , crisis in lhe history of the country. jr-ln hi aermon at the Masonic ast Sunday Will" sim;. . i a a a e kl Ml Oll I Ft ftf Via- t t ' I I U 'I III a I I . O . . I I 1 , .1 I , I I . v - . ft iirM ''g. UJ,W 'o a"ur les. I ba English language scarcely a rl'ords any more apt, elegant, and pointed. ('u ,' , . , . , , Kerne mnercu jojs, to mm who has no other joy, is lho oo,i a egga dreams of, but never tastes iu his waking moments." 'Ill-grounded hopes are like broken bank-notes never very safe, and daily becoming more and more worthless. They are the worst investmei'. a man can make, for the more he has of them the poorer he is." The immens crowd which filled the Hall at an arly i i , ; i - i n r. l . . hour viimnii td., inan ho lit wlonli Mr K hü. noon thil 1 -r-f - i affection and memory of the people of Indianapolis, -.. , , g.. . , , f I in, a Q,,il i.aiA Mills , . nr i I ,1 Ilm nr . ifinu I IAH adr ttance and were thus deprived of the gratification of aC.in hearintr hn ..reach will b .leased to know - " ' ,ial y ,upnt that ust the same in manner, style, and senti. "-, he was when among , a few years ago on-1 ly improved in every respect J r'"' . , , For Piercr akd Ko.-Th. New York Daily Star heretofore a neutral paper has hoisted the Pierce and 1 iL7 ui.. r ii " i K; fl , . " " ami nas oegan i ne oattie maiiluiiy in the . . ... r)iiini.rfliin ana In W n r., .i, . u '. .i . . . v . . , , . . . ,, (, v, . n i , uuu , , , .. . mi ir : oj we unueistano mat nJB. j. o nim was yes..il.. .L.r ierii.iy appointeu uy me tiovernor commissioner to prepare the Revised Statutes lor publication, and supermienu w,e P""ng oi wem. i n,s ,. an excellent T' ... . 'I a . k . R I appointment, and cannot Ian to gratiiy the numerous friends of Mr. Hester in Ihis city and elsewhere - t-niM. a . J i 1 mwmmm m ..v - aaOJ a, . .i, ... ---- . -j ' - a, , m I fka. -;il K- r-o,il .1 IK. mmA .. IB I In .AH II r v n v a k. . Plltl niKIIIRM YPIIOrilflV liv I'll II ' nr-c it in the around. Thev will be found at the end as ey were at the beginning: stuck m the aatai. Wt n,-l a x.m..mm. V. 1 V, WV1. , I 0An old bomb-shell lvinir in the yard of the South Boston Foundry, was struck with a hammer the other a . a H . vw - . day with a view of breaking it, when it exploded and severely injured several persons. Some of the frag, mants were thrown fo the distsnee of sn einhth of a mile.

The 1'latfbrui. The following ie the platform adopted by the Whig

National Convention on Friday last. The attention of Tin . ,. .. . . . ... . .i. i our r nig reauers iscaueu to tue ist ana la-a resolutions. Wiu Nlchola MeCarty, PleaaSnl A. Hackleman, David , p. Holloway, Schuyler Colfax, John H. Bradley, John D. De frees and the thousand other Indiana Whigs who J have been heretofore troubled with Free Soil aentiments, endorse the Fugitive Slave resolution? Neu rerront. Ii, in, i:,... , . .1.,... - - - .. -111 .1 .. I ( capacity lor self-government, and their continued , devoI Ti,. t . ,.r .l it:.j o i t:uJ ' """"CTt mo v uu maies is 01 uiuiicu 0 hracter, and it is confined to the exercise of powers exprel9jy granted by the constitution, and such as may be necesary and proper for carrying the granted powers inl full execution ; and that all powers not thus granted ScJrti rwm " l"e 2. The Htate ßovernmt, O.n.1,1 UUJ ,ur, i their reserved rights and the General Government stis - I . . . . - ,nei1 ,n constitutional powers, and that the Lnion ovef as nUium of our lihartie . .. .... J- ITtat, wh.le struggling freedom everywhere en - ' lol Fath fiCouT ; tryi as anDOUnced in hii Farewell Address, of keening ourselves free from all entangling alliances with foreign I 7 - a 4. That where the neonl. makn ml cmiml thn r.n. respect winch they claim and willeulorec from foreiirn powers. . I be Government should be conducted uiwn princi- : pies ol the strictest economy, and revenue sufficient for I lhe expenses ol an economical administration of the 1 "l . ' mi . c . . . a I , lit til tt ilfl iV.'d 'I Dill , d . - . f - . . . . . vovci iiiut-ni in iimi-s oi peace, on duties sound policy requires a just disci Imination, whereby suitable tncouragement mav be nflbrded to Vinerican industry riiuallv in all rlau' ml m ill nnr ,n,u,MrJ ""y css a"u to all por- ! Hons ol the country. The Constitution vests in Congress the power to open aud repair harbors and remove ; obstructions from navigable rivers. It is expedient that Von&ress hould exercise such power whenever such i a r nrm.A.., j a... - t a. I. at . anj f, miiMUiciiiciin älü IICJe?Srt:V IJT IIU' LMimillCJIl UeienCe I a - t . . f -a- a ... :if nriiteotion nnd failitt. nf rm moroa xt-it IS 6. The Federaland State Governments are parts of! one system, alike necessary for the common prosperity peace, and seoirity, and oujrht to be regarded alike with . a a . a . " - V I a cordial, habitual, and -romovab e attachment. Respect for tho authority of each and acqiiiesence in the . I I " "V jnst constitutional measures of each are duties requited by the plainest consideration of national, of State and p' individual welfare, t That tire series ol acta of ihn thlrtv-fimt p,,,,ro.a k J; 1 eluded, aro received and acquiesced in by the Whio par I . 1 it a am. a ' we will maintain them and insist upon their enforcement ; until time and experience shall demonstrate the neces- ' ol furlher legislation to guard against the evasion of j the law on the one hand and tho abuse of their power on ' the other, not impairing their present efficacy ; and we ufPrete all lurther agitat.on ol the questions thus set - I Ipii AS iliin itiiir to nnr nnarii nnri will ilitoniintonanoa . nl flnrU tri n..nrinn rr rPnove t.K artilat'iAr. nrUnAio. wherever, and however the attempt may be made; and aaa a .a.aa .".I uaa aa aa v s . - . uiui va i vuv n jhlu tiitaiiuti ww iivrilC ; we Wl" nantain this system as essential to the nationamy oi me it mg priv ana me integr ly oi me t nion. ' ' J ' . - T, ... r , ! ' ' n . . , , The editor of the Ironton, Ohio, Register (Vh,g) li ning irom his earnest boyhood icnown lien. Fierce, .,n.l...-L... . .n i. U- ir nn umioi hm io ich 110 uo is. no riANKLia , 1 E R t F. WflB Drtrll IDOttt vr. was born about fifty years ago in Hillsborough y, Sew Hampshire, and is the son oi Benjamin a, who was high Sheriff of that county for many county ! Pierce years ; Governor of the State in the vears 1827 and 1829. - i . n I-.- i. ' - . ' and withal a Revolutionary soldier. The lather was a . a - very illiterate man, an unwavering Democrat, and an unsullied patriot, both father and son were flaming Jack,so,n men la lhe, tltD. f Adams and Jackson, an3 VE Cm lAI'A that It eanblm Kaaaa liai.f Um. am ......... I I C w uciivt i uui. i niiaiiii una iic.ci iircu siiijclicu ui being anything else but the fiercest sort of a radical Democrat. "He is an eloquent speaker, a fierce declaimer, a man ä - . . - - aWa a E I S . a " uT-lT . snrewuness-a complete wire L". ...i "r; V.I " J . . h ' .. I . endeavors-iways says rH never tt- tai. f .. . . . . . 11 a IU : '.- - : .: i j -., .i . ,. r it .s a nomination coupled with that o Mr. Kin,., lor Vj).e pre,ide,.t in Z- way caCMUted to ,rin." mr ,. ' III. ,,. Wei, all ihat is.aymg a good deal for a Whaf, . . . -t than ,h ..i;, r ,u. d... ,..i,. u;. . i. Of IM JtMNtcr takeshimto bo. , " . I, ,. , 1. .. :. . i "CKei of mg one pretty generally coi How i tie opposition journals are in great tribulation on account of the National Eemocratic Convention having : .1T m 1 1- 1 , iiomiimicu r rana rieree insicau oi ouruanau, v-a;s, or some other man that was prominent belore the Lonveu- ! tiou. Thev think that these gentlemen have been badly 0fitreat call them great statesmen and honors to the ! i .U. i : . . . .. 1 - . i , .. n . i . . i. . r. : i . le" om Maine to Lalilorma, every federal parrot I would have uttered the contemptible tales about "he ! "DroKen sword," "extra pay," tne "last drop of Demo, I cratic blood," and "ten cents a day. ' a- .i i i -t-- . a - a a .. T ; fow they are heartily grieved that seme ol our great j men have not been nominated. We befeve that they are sincere in their lamentations; but their sorrow flows from a different source from that they would have us j ive. They behold the enthusiasm with which the nominations are received by the masses of the Democracy every where united, they know that Whiggerv is doomed, and that Frank Pierce, if he lives until the 4th of March next, will he inaugurated President of these l nited Maie. I his is the source Irom whence their j sorrow flows. Pennwylranian Exhibit of the Evansvili.e and Illinois Railroad P.llffOWV T 1. t r. ,m 11. ,' n... innni'iv.ratml I... I " " in. vinuifiii na.i niwuiiii'iairu oy inc , ... . . . . i. . L.egisiaiure oi tne Slate oi Indana on the MOM ol Janj uary, 1849, and organized by the election of directors ad officers on the 18th of August, of the same year. Us objeots were to construct a railroad from RvansI ... 1 .;,u xlZZZ" Z .tl m 1 1:.., . ' i Z ' " . v.m", I, .Zii , i ', T Zu mTT . .uv.u w. v. .ij .. iv auiuiuiii ra.iroads, converging at Ind.anapol.s, the camtal o the St tc and also to construct one imnortunt link of a rfn . i . . f i i i , i . . nai '.ii , i aii imiiuAU?, now uti i to ill 15 :iiiu uniting the lakes of the North, with the sea South. The company has now built and in success tio.n that Ptionof the line lying between Evansville, and Princeton, from depot to depot 27 J miles, with the " rrinceion, irom oopoi io uepot t j miles, wiin me exception or a few hundred yards at Princeton, now I. .. iia. .. ' . Iipino coin.ilclPil ami Bluinf fom milaa ,,.,r. or.mna. n - , - , . . . ........ . . .. i n . , I . ii ... . . . . .1 miles beyond Patoka has been located and estimated, and is nearly ready lor letting. Aad the right ot way, ,s b,,t with trttling exceptions, which will e.ve no ironlUa .11 ",l c-1" r Baltimore and Ohio Railway. The Baltimore Pnrr.or, of lhe 8lh inst.. announces the a a . . ir, of the 8th inst.. announces the ; to the Monongahela river, a dis-! completion of this work lance of one hundred and twenty-lour miles this side of At I 1 tu r- . . : v. uinuerianu . i ne worn on tho remainuer oi tno roau is so far advanced that it is calculated it will be completed .. . ! j n net-nnr uy iqo ISl Ol lanUHrv. The r.v.nn. nn knth r.,l. .bo, a ralifvin innre a W t . I : I . I r V r ,l , ... 1 1- , . ..i men aaa 2 fJW' B?"?" ,or lU0 5 ,n2! .rao"ln lVl ynr Tito raranlin rT I La m i n stem wa 141,724 13, aad of the Wasbing-on branch 33 jo n II It CHM K' lilJVJ (II O III (CT-Ths Nationrl I.telligencer, in speaking of Gen. fc . ' . i. a iin i a w, i r 1 1 1 - v ii v Pierre, says : " Mis exparisne practical to an exten to qualify affairs of tha n..m nam annul nee ha., therefore, been him to administer the should the People call him to that trust lasneotablv and in a I that trust, n paetablv and in a National spirit ' '

tOi - - .a . .id tm a aa n

is iu me nomination, llie A.'Zlafr saVS: All in Ell.

lculated to win. that we haHaiii k 1 """V"" "-v..-.,.. mo,.CIo, , ao iur nonesiy, activity,

-..a-av. af- r- jr. profwwmw success, lue amount suoserioed ruu promptness 01 n.s servants in tneir Rttentions to iiccucu ou an nanus. vin. cnq. Teaches alwillt iS.)i) mst one-tlnrd of tliA arannnt ten. thnce la ho enll at tliia nL...nt . .I mm - - m LT... I

- . - - . j . , mw "" 1 ... . ...... . . , u . . u , o u ran, i iruuru nie i:i-M-,r , nnu ii grieves mem. . strange to me that every hotel will not give from $100 , we are sure that travelers ami boarders will Hud ii tn

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNK i?3, 152.

yThc .a avas is fairly opened. The Whig party 1 u..,. i . ..i-.r i i i i-...... .... a rMuuiu ou puti-u .auuiuie upon J That platform, and the candidate upon it look at i tne! The platform is of one complexion aid the can of quite another. The former tkinlly indorses I ! 'he compromise, the latter is the champion of the Free ! l ing of the Whig party. What will Seward and his mulatto friends think of the platform, and what will the South say to the candidate? The candidate for Vice President ?s a southern man, it is true, but more in name North Carolina, though in the hear, of the South, is becouiine a manufacturing State, and i beginning to talk of protection much in the vein of the j J, hd band in this nomination, and will not sup i..- - . ., I ... j omens under which the e.invass ooons 1 ,. . . j The candidate is u.st.nctly commuted to the Native I : Amerit-.m doctrine, while the platf rm is siient on tho j hject. The candidate lias tho tincture ot free aoilism ! while the platform leans towards the compromise. The platform itself is a oerf-et terranin dl,!, m. Ja f ' fih. flesh foul and W.r - "- ;l I J " "I "--ft- - ' jir. , . IV Bllll III.. ,j ,. . r .u r i cs the doctnnei of the Democratic party. It affirms that the rovernment is on- m limifd MN 0 I ' ; yet open, thä door hr the wlnh federal dor-trine of imI - tber ! nalioM for fr'lfcw, but deuies our right even to propa- ' gate our opinions, much less to aid others who are striI - - i Bank. Independent Treasury, Distribution. Asiomntion I V 3 u ul' traue o. lne l'a"y hallow ariifiue and insincerity are stamped upon its every leature. It is not dilficult to trace from , snuh a beginniiiir the ruin and defeit which most Lae- " mUSt . lOll.'W He dou't follow the Drum. The following cominuuication from Hon. Thomas D. Walpole of Hancock county, was handed us yesterday. ir H Iii i . . Mr. m alptde has always been one ol the most active anU influential Whigs in Indiana. He was the Whiir Presidential Elector in this District in 1S48. Thousands L... U....r i -i ri-- a . p , . - . . tave heretofore voted the Whig llokett Me,g the i "i w A 1 V UUl) : 18 ' JU"e "; 'D v -J- Brown, Esq.. Nir Opposed as lam to the e,ect,'on of Scotf 10 lno Presidency, yon will please forW aa r . , . . . ... .1.1.. . t . . t. . 1 I a I I ",c y ul" rreaioeiiuni eiecuon. Tirir af a e- t-. i.rTHOMAS D. WALPOLE. Higiifalutei) at the Deep Diggings. The Mil; in Hn it . I . . ... ... , -.fc., , at me uuiiiiuauuu ui S . cott breaks lorth n the following lofty style. "The bare announcement of the name of Gen. Winfield Scott for the first office within the gift of the peopie of this great, free, and prosperous Republic causes the nublic heart m throl. with th rAiUnii... j gallant and patriotic deeds that have illustrated for half a century the life of the Patriot Chief, before whose i military prowess, in the evening of his days, pales the : renown ol the most illustrious' heroes of the world in i this or any other age.'' ; The fame of Wellington and Napoleon, Washington a nal T ,.L . anil -v I I. .1' . . , i iL. XXJ I ? i , nw aic uc.uic me pruwosui uj mg candidate. Well, this is a free country, and a man has right to make himself ridiculous if he chooses ILT Our City Marshal put a stop to the bonfires on i lhe night of tl.e Democratic demonstration. The Whig ... . "p i j ') ;' .1 r .L- .1 a!:i .v. -- -- ' ut-iuoiiBii anon iioui uir wuiuiy munai, anu tne gioriions" chpps who hicconglafd hnzzas for Scott were un- ... .,, . n- ... oleted. Had they been Pierce men, most probably, it would have been otherwise. Wonder if the Marshal . will lt :,.. .,...,.1 - - " a- lilt. Ji: ' li VI KvflUVWa I'Utt . ifcJ Monday night the V higs ratified by a liberal con- . - .1 - 1-1 I . .1 ' tiiujhiuh ui imi i t is. in y " tj iio.rb , r iii'Kt altü 9iUlü9 . The Journal savs i. lht gathered from town b and . 1 om the country-very ! The bonfires I R a R . I a .J I m . a a a . I : oiau untu miun.g.u, next morning at unywenk, ihey were an neaps oi smouider.ng ruhhisn, excepting one, a Democratic watebfire, which was still burning brightly in front of the Capital House. Long live Sloan! Por .he Daily Indiana State Sentinel. En. Sentinel Having spent a lew hours litis morning on business connected with the movements of the State Agricultural Socieiy. I was much surprised to find . v'"7 ciuaitiii oi join ii.ttcr o nine nucii'sicu in inc Uf- ' eision lh;i, j, dxa made nexi Monday, which fixes tbe tne citizens ol your place so little interested in the de- '. r m n llluu I no J aw Ol nfll I TW risatin dotmoittee M solicit place at which tho F.iir of said S-iciety is to be held. purpose ot" securing this as the to ifiHHl to secure the privilege o making a cool thousand or two. The experience of Hotel proprietors in . I . . 11. n r ' omer rsiates. on i.Ke occasions, te;is a very ia:r story as to profits. In truth, tbe omnibus of each hotel will i clear twice the amount of the heaviest subscription. Every burlier shop, every bakery, every grocery everv . U ....) ..a.... ... : 1 1 i. c i . . . . . l 1 dese. ving people ol Yv ayue, ot Putnam, or Jeflerson or Shelby? I trust ..ot. Our central locality our facilities for transporting, to our place, citizens from all parts ceitainly can be easily seen. These considerations will l .a - , .. ., . I . . ... have their weight; but a little moie of the needful ready cash must L-"? offered by the committee of our county society, or we will have the chagrin of seeing others reap the harvest of our own sowing. A CITIZEN FARMER. Our friend, the editor of tue Locomotive, will confer a great lavor by introducing so much of the above as he niav consider proper. Por Ihr Daily Indiana State Sentinel. To the Public.

A fc t. ik. ' . 7 .

... Ill llllerfl I'll irlfi . I, lit t(. Ai..rtu i,-., ,wO K.An . rA ........ I Ilm u .. A 1 . I . I I - ' ' .

J - -- - j ' . ,i, u.-iin. . II 11 ,il , i -.f. IUI U 1 1 1 1 1 C I lllreil III- til,. eiMTeiK of l.Vlll.' Kna- il Anna mm, fr f inii.t li.c .-.n r.. . . -..1 ..I A i . I . I l 1

A Card. It n known to many that my.name ha been Sice.ness on the Plains Emigrants Returning. mentioned in connection wilh the office of Sheriff of The VubR, down from tbe Missouri on Saturday Marion county, and that the partiality of some or my brought to this city thirty gentlemen who had left the Inends will induce them to place il before the county frontier for California, and had travelled nearly 200 convention. Jn view of this slate of things, a report miles across the Plains. They belonged to rat ions combat been put in circulation, that improper alliances and rutnie. all of whom bad suffered mote or less from tke

arranpomenis have been made and entered into between unniei McMmien oi rrnnaim lownamn, anu myseil, to tne etieet, mat we are io am eacn otner in our , miItua efforts to be made Sheriff. I am at a loss to ; and good I political i will of many persons who differ with me on political principles, and I should always reel proud to! It - - - - cmaIi am Io muri I I li. r.i.n1.L:. ' ' iniiui . "iram i .-t i umi n n.c 1 1 louu in M r ., l i:.: n i ,r. a a . qj inose w no ikiii i icn 1 1 v uiiici nil rne, yet I OO not i ... . ocratic friends In reference to the above named slanderous report ,iin- n.n here tn atMe inlhe most nosi.iv -mi evAl,.f J mm . r.." . - .- - n r i j ä manner, that it is totally false and without loundatHU. and that no arrangement, understanding, promise, or concert of action, in regard to the office of Sheriff has j tver existed between Mr. McMullen and myself, but op j the contrary, I expect to support whoever may be notni, nated for that and for every other office, bv the Demo . crane county convention. Your obedient ervatit, BENJAMIN MORGVN. Franklin Townaajp, June 21, 1852. . m . a n prettiest acs.gn we ever sawon tne tombstone of a child was a lark soaring upward with a rosebud in its mouth. What conld be more sweetly emblematic 'nn a a aa .a. " I ' "Concord seems the Democratic motto as f'oncord ia the resident, of Pi,rc. ' 1

unow uy wiim jirocesa siicn a reun c-ouiu uc u uuiicru , lor Calitornia, who. nivm hearinu the d sconran nr.

. i i. . 1. i. 1 1 i.

rganizing, and the busy tongue of misrepresentation has not in. raeivwl from th Pia aaa - - " w..,. .i

board ol the formed me. neither has the author of the rumor stated St Tnh .am m tha raanintin. m j.i.,'.i.i,:. imJ

-- i r , . . von inen jo-iiiicy In t i.i nnlilm inn in n cfwcs ol the al ptred consmrani' 4 ... : ' - .1 I n . r

a - I TV a - r-. . . . o. a uioio auBjicious pcriou, anu ail OM8 DSCr 10 the 111 Opera- Im, pvar had tili iTfMil fortune to nosspss tlip ranManna ,u I . e. r .

-. . .. fin ijii ill, smut: n i, . i. uu i Him

From the Pennspl vaaia

Pierce aud King-. V BltllTT . CDltl. Air A xt sheet and a (Utting tea. WitU loud bassai unto tu ir. Oar henner proudly Ring; And let tue tbemm meet it tkeie Inscribed with Pierce and Km( . Ay I let them bear your baut hont. To dare taem to the fray, Vota Democratic betrta api tug oa tn conftdence today. With load aucra, mc. With Justice on oar aide array" J. Our prineiplea well kanwa On their' cormpiioti ia dUplayed With virtue overthrown ; Theu rho ran doubt, that v.ct.n) Will crown our hallowed ran-. When battling well for liberty. For äqual rights and law. With loud hue .-.., Jtv Foati yeara our land Ith anxunt ayaa, Haa longed tn hil the hour. When free mm will in str-neth tuv To cruah torrupted power. bat I bo' l bey atrut and bluatrr ftrrce. And claim the White Iioue dome; With eager hearta. their ranks we'll Pierre, And send them a King home. With loud buxsaa. Are. llnurock i'uuly leaaocrnti' CgayeajiN it.. - . u ..i. j r T . . oaiuiuaiy, nie i.iu uny n june, A. U., I;.. , iu P'"11 ff he call of Use Central Committee, there 1 lJar a.: 11 s m a was nein at urcenneui a respectable and numerously a'on motion, and .ludco Presidents, and Secretaries, lied all reI'ii'i Hl (rfi'lii I iHlTC tin X . .m mittee was then annointed to determine .h n.i-r shin hut one vote which was adopted, whereunon the 1 several townships retired to prepare their ballots, after wincb the Convention proceeded to ballot, which resulted in the nomination of William Handy for Representsa 11. a rm r w wa - utc, jonn usDorn lor anerin, jonti Uarrett lor 1 reasu rer, Daniel S. VVilkiaaon and James Tyner for County Commissioners, James V. KdanonsM for Recorder, B. G. Jay for Surveyor and Joseph R. Tharp for Coroner Whereupon the Convention appointed the following named persons delegates to a District Convention to be liahl at nn(IUf..ft nn il,. fi.-.. C.i.,. 1... f I ior..i , vi ' i oiuiviuii wi wie nisi uaiuium oi i'iüi.sl. J.'. . or at such other time as mav be a-rceJ on. to nnmln... a Democratic candidate for Judge of the Com t of Commo? au a stale senator lor the Counties .I Han- '. aW.lp ' n f I M a 1 a a. a VI .11 W . a.,... T.U D T I . II t -wa. s- uu luauiavu, vvtii. wmx, Jt'illl JT. Xai.K, JTVICII-.-wtw i.iauisuu, ..ill. oci .KC. jonn I . Dallas, IXICtl , ard DobbinSi Jam;.s Hlirictt) Si.UOn A Williams. Daniel James H. Leary, Levi Leary. Levi Dobbins. David Caldwell, Wm. Caldwell, Perry J. Brmegar, Rexin Perry. Reuben Barnard, James M. Ely. Samuel Shocklv. sv -li a . ..' - . . -evin ueeves, James 3lcU icrrv, bird l.acv, Shadnck - H. Arnett. James Dunn. John Collins John Tmri;n George Y. Atkiton, Joseph R. Tharp. B. B. Gray James Ross, John Rynearson. The Convention by a r . ca l"wns"ips again6t two, determined in lavor 0 takin ? llift DemoerM f ie candidal for Snitnr (",.. . .... - - tn. .'114 Madison county if the Democracy of Madison counts w'1 to I,resert a candidate for that office, and in that ov'nt Hancock claims to present the candidate for the Juags'P of the Court of Common Pleas, whereupon , the convention instructed in favor of David S. Goodinir 9 lhe Democratic candidate for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas by a vote of nine townships for him, to tw0 for ol!,er P"ons. A central committee was then phosen. with power to nil all vacancies that may occur n lheir own body, or of any delegates to any convention : . if 7 ' ' a I ' aenalorialII,,8t"cl and - yV n . ...Mi "l" 'I I V. T UffUni .4JI 1 l: 'Jill 1 1 J J U I CI 1 R a R I . . J . . ue periormea oy said committeo. :aiU committee cona s',t' of tne following persons, Col. George Tague, Ne1 1 Wm . f I a . n aa . - vill Reeves, Chilton Banks, James McKeen, Hiram, lyner, John btephens. Lsq., B. B. Gray, Samuel Shockley, James P. New, Perry J. Brinegar, James H. Leary and John S. Fitznatrick. The convention anPointed the following named persons delegates to tbe ' Congressional and Judicial Circuit Conventions: Lysander Sparks, John Hubbard, Seth Walker James Tvner r-. r, t r.. ' 1 .. 2 t-leazoi Mnoograss, 1 nomas XVlcKennon . Da avid L. Henbacker, Robert Wallace. Joseph Wright, Reubeu A Rilev, George Y. Atkison, David S. Gooding, Wm. H Jams Fr0,t John g Thoma? w,lTarr" Rotiert I.. Chamber H H Hull IimWl. ic.,! Z. . r . . "'-' i in a Snider I.awia RnrV Jnhn Alir.rrt t T n.,..j w " - J nw vmm . io.i n,, a. mW . UEI IIBIU, Samuel Heavenridge, James W. Edmonson, Laban E. Draper, Charles Hood, Jesse Cook. Rezin Perry , James H. Leary. Levi Leary . Levi Dobbin,, John Reeves, Sia, TT ml m lTl I l. I I II VT nunilllgion tii.U ö. r. CaiUweil. Tne following resolution was unanimously adopted : Rttoh ed, That we fully approve of the nominations o( Gev FaAN.Ktls p, Jj Wm r King af)d ,hal a a a . mmm. mm we endorse and adopt the Baltimore platform of 1852, F"' B"7 ia.iaaiijpract.ee Convention adjourned. GEORGE TAGUE, Pres.dc.t it IT U.i, i JohnMartiv v,ce Georoje W. Sample, ) ,, Geohue Y. Atkison, v. öecl 8 'res m. k (For the Indiana Stale .Sentinel. va I I . I a ... 1 lie unuei slIieil 1 crtl Ji'ls nnu o lice's ol Hie l.ei. laiure and others who have been , ,hi Ä House since the same was taken by Mr. D. C. Minick

t subscriptions for the the present proprietor, take pleasure in besring testichosen point, have made mony to the gentlemanly and agreeable hospitality of

their advantage to call at the Carlisle House where every attention will be given to their comfort ind chtroes . . 1 reasonable. AG. HANN A, EMANUEL WITHERS. THOMAS WASHBURN. ROBERT NEWELL, HIRAM KXOWLTON, THOS. S. GUNN, Indianapolis, June 12, 1S.VJ. A. J. BOONE. L. C. DOUGHERTY, THOS. A K1NNARIJ. JAS. P. MILLIKEN, HENRY ECBE8T, MILTON WALKER Suit ide. On Saturday morning, George Sin nip, of Logansport, Indiana, out his throat at the American n, a horrid manner, from the effects of which he died yestcrday morning. The deceased Iks been partially de. lie i ... .. ,. T 'aaa " - .... ranged lor some weeks, and bv tu advice of his nhvai c'nn was on his way to visit fiiends near LnÄMatai His wife accompanied him. Just as tbey were to start he rent to bis room, opened his trunk, tok out bis , rautor, went to tho mirror, and taking a fair view, cut a tremendous gash, reaching from ear to ear, severing his i windpipe, but not quite reaching bis Jugular hen thev went to his room for him he was on the floor weltenng in his blood an awful sight. He lived about twenty-two hours, but was insensible to the last. Cot um. bat Journal, June 14. ravages of the cholera. These gentlemen became dishearten at the prospect before them, and wiselv conc ndud m ninrn Tho Vol.. . r - "j .. had among her passengers forty men who wc rJtl A Scene. (Gen. Scott and his lid de-Camu walking HI.. lO .. I J J f.. a. aa I . . ... 4 ne ir i ii r rat s imu 1 1: , u uui iu n t fl It COai ClOs f around k im I a-, .... ' T ... ' Gut. Scott Ah me! That breeze. I fear, will never come to roe as once 'twere wont. Twas balmv then h m .:i. i . " i i ii i .Iii r iiBv me aiiuvuo. itf de Citmp Despond not on tha eve of the oreat battle. General. The summer ana of York wilPsoou -".":,w,u"i iu.wn me uroccn break forth, and make all cheerful Uta. Scott That sun of York is veiled in vapor from the foul tevert breathed, and warms not as it should Jltd de Camp I'll call your faithful servitors, General Sewnrd, and Orceley. and Thad, who'll comfort sneak a ml I. mm. - auu iiojii- irucw. Gen. Scott No more. Tbev are the khm r .11 woe, and will be of my death. (Exit, both with rweful rounUnaneet ) Cc Enq to-On Monday next haoks will leave Rockford, In diana. for Columbus, and will ran daily afterward. Tbe rMiirnHn vil I in nnu ia. a si. a W.. t 1 .1 distance from rT,c mlM, aml lb far. from thi, -itw ti.T3 W u.,. i.t. 1.. " fi.J. .-.- T"". ni.ho.1 m Pi,imi.... a .:. . fjTjU; g . 1 '

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