Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1852 — Page 2

im omimfl CllwmirVTIM INDIANA SIAIE öElN lliNMii WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor.

INDIANAPOLIS: MONDAY MORMNtJ, JU1.Y S 19 , I B-mm Worth, no South, no East, no West .der .he Constitution : brtt saerea mai.tenunce of the common bond and trne devotion to h cummoM brotherhood. --Franklin Pierce. n National Democratic Nominations. t R PRF WIDEST FRANkLIN PIERCE, of New Hamhire. FOR I ICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM R. kIM.. of Alabama. Democratic Electoral Ticket. STATE AT LAEGE, jOHN PETTIT, of Tippecanoe County. JAMES H. LANE, of Dearborn County. DISTBICT ELECToas, First BENJ. R. ED.MONSTON, of Dubois County. b.'ond JAMES S. ATHON, of Clark r'ounty. ,rdjOHN A. HENDRICKS, of Jetiersoa County " 'ourtk E B E N EZ E R DUMONT, o Dearborn Co. Fifth WILLIAM GROSE, of Henry County. Sixth WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion County. . . .. . e ir f Sevrnth -OLIVER " OAV 01 vermiiiion i-ouniy b 'ifhth LORKXZO C ÜOl'uHKK 1 Y . or Boone Co. Ninth -NORM AN EDDV, of St. Joseph County. Tenth RFCBMN -I DAWSON, of DeKalb ( o.mty. &iesai-JAMK8 . McDOWELL, of Grant County. Democratic State Ticket. FO. GOYEtS'OR, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County. FO. I.IEUTENANT-GOVZaNOn, ASH BEL P. WILL ARD, of Floyd' County. KOR SECRETARY OF STATE, NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rush County FOR AUDITOR OF STATI, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry County. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington Couaty. FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT. WILLIAM Z. STUART, of Cass County, ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur County, S MUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County. ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Parke County. FO. REPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boone Conuty. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCT ION, U M C. LARRABEE. of Putnam County. Messrs. Wright and Mcfarly, 1 and .dates for Governor, will ad.lt es- ihen Irttani citizens at ''niÄ ' I. el. .111011. tioi.nc co.. Mondav. July 19. 1 I. M. I il.vi-tte. Tippecanoe co.. Tuesday. July ÜW. 1 P. M. Moaticello, White eo., Wednesday. July 21, 1 H. M. Wassnac, I'ulaski co.. Thursday. July 1 P. M. V'alpir.ino. Porter rn.. Friday, July 23, 1 P. M. iown Point. Lake i .. Sati.ntay, July sM. 1 P. M. t.'''ii--t-l r. .1 ,-i'i-rro.. Monday, July 26,1 P. M. ili.r.t, Kenton ro . Tuesday. July 27. 1 P. ML I nde prudence. Wjireu CO., Wednesday, Jul) -., 10 A. ftf, Williamsport, Wa.ren co., Wednesday. July 2H. 4 P. M, At.ira. Fonn.a.u co.. Thursday. July 29. 10 A. M. Newtown, Kou.itai.i co., Thursday, July 2Ü, 4 P. M. Crawtordsville, Montgomery co., Friday, July 3U, 1 P. M. u..,i .ii. w. . ftanKj. i i, i it u our IHlow citizen wiil'idease see that noüVa is given of the aiMe Hppoinunents. and we requeat thai the Pus. ,u the ne.gli i ni liooil of the 3piKiut.i.ents, will notice the same jOSttFH A. WRIGHT, Nicholas Mccarty. tune IKS2 j7"The rdlownn rentleiiien are aulliorlzed lo receive ami re essyfsm BSAsSSSfMsSSI lo the Ua.ly and Weekly Indians State Sentinel: Dr J F PB08S, Franklin, Ind.ato. H W DANIVt.s, F.j . (ireeneaatle. Indiana lr BROOKS. NoblesTille, Indiana. Hon J. S. RKID, Conuersvilie. Indiana. DAVID 8. COODIMi, F.. Greenl.eld, li.Jiana J M. CiRKUO Danville. Indiana. JOHN BARNF.R, Frankl'ort. Indiana. V ii SKI. MAN. Stiell.yv.il, Indiana. Ml II. I. A JONF.S. ClWaatsw, Indiana For the llaily Indiana St ile Sentinel. . liter Township Democratic Meeting. l Democrats of Center township are notified to meet n Saturday. July 24th, H52, al the Court House in Indianapolis, at I o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of transacting the usual township business, preliminary to the county convention. A lull attendance i- earnestly desireJ. POWELL HOWL AND, JOHN M. TALBOTT, AUSTIN H. BROW N JOHN S. SPANN, Committee. km are the Friends of Foreigners I ii; soil of this glorious Republic is congenial to liberty. Its very breezes are laJencJ with the sweet iu- . fac for the sad fate ofF.rin .he can feel the proud satisfat tiou that bis children's inheritance will be that peerless jewel, hbeiiu. The patient, frugal, thoughtful German, in-fatherland desolated by the ravages of contending despots, the home of his childhood made the battle-fields 1.1 ('rim I '.nnor.ir. and Red Reoublican Generals for- , . I l.id the freedom of speech and over-taxed to support a debauched aristocracy can here find a haven of p.'.ce and plenty. Here mn is recognized as an assiinmilation to Deify, capable of self-government, in the enjoy, meat of greater freedom than eve. dreamed of in the brightest fancy sketches of a pure Democracy. Iu short, we proclaim to the sutfering, toiling, down-trodden of dl nations, " Come to the only people's Government on earth? Come where Divine Providern e has vouch-safed toman the most en'nrired l.bertr. consistent with his . ,.,, i ii.. ,, ml Ld . u .u. interests: Here all are American citizens a brotherhood of repulicans." But while we rejoice over the philanthropy of our tree institutions, it become us to deprecate the attempts II i 111111(1. politicians KM tiva.1; IIITIUIUUI U IS 1 1 UCi ions i et ween native and foreign-born :itiens. Here let us travel back over the history of the past to the days of Jeflerson. Then two great parties were organized in the United States, the Democratic and Federal. The first contended that all power was vested in the people, aud that the humblest citizen might confidently aspire to the proudest official station They welcomed, with open arms, the foreigner who sought here a home. They cheerfully admitted him to participation in the management of government, upon the same terms prescribed to those 'to the manor born.'' The Federalists distrusted the capacity of the people for self-government for a President for life a strong government it power ought to be removed as far as pos j sible from the people, and vested in agents responsible , r , , r .. . only after long intervals. Foreigners, especially, they , regar led unfit to exercise the rights of surlrage, and to Federalism belongs the paternity of the alien and ji. , t ion law. The Democratic party had its faith written in the hearts of a free people. Its watchword was " The Dis---H - - J " Smiled upon by angel,, and pro. :i . ,.. fin.x u.. i uj in iiu,iuinis vi j n" 3iciii; propagated its heaven-born principles the world over. ! It sympathized with every successive struggle tf the p I . . . ; people m F.ni ope and America, to wrest their own gov-! ernmcnt from despots. Every voice coining over the Atlantic, crying for vengeance upon cruel and remorse- ! tyrants, met with a cheering response in the hearts of the American Democracy. Greece sought the subversion of Turkish dominion in the land of Demosthenes, mr m m r mm and that party offered her "material aid" and sympathy When Francein 18). and again in 184, proclaimed the ' ' supremacy of the people, the Democracy of this country ! f of this country - - w were the first to shout for the success of freedom in P.ris. When the patriotic O'Connell, bearded the British lion, and bv the mseic of his eloquence spread con sternation and alarm among royalty and peers, who to his relief Who welcomed I our shore tha

ol lieeuolll. Here tue enerous. l.l'Ml-souieu irisn- nonai cuiiTeniuu, anu some ecn say ue was cuum. -, itn iiim m.,i ..iC, .m, n, 5"" '"u unite.

. . . . t - 1 11.',.. I-I : 1 - - . .. I .. A It n . I , .1 1 I 1 1,1.11, tl.nl tl,.,, tcatit I . . ..ii. Iham . , , . . i ( . . .

, , . .1. : I vw. ..,1 1 :e , i.i i, ,;n ,a me men 1 Have natuetl belong to tlie latter class: they

man can revive uis crusneu encig.es ... u.c ma,.ua..c.,c . '. - - " are not nor have tiey eVer 1een office-seekers. It is ..I the sireat richts of man. While he may drop a tear ! you Governor ot Utah as a worthy successor of Brig- true we have manv others ol the latter class eonslk-

brave and patriotic Meagher? That party, who Preside.t, Mr. Polk, sent over a national v.el l.d.ned with provisions for the relief ef Irishmen starving under the coldhearted, devilish policy of the English government,

Confiding in the integrity and capacity offoreign born citizens, the Democratic party of Indiaaa, in the lata Constitutional Convention extended the benefits of eitiMnship to those who had resided in the United States . ti; ei! ., months A Democratic one year, and fjj of Legislature M the gallant 1! the nosp.talit.es o. our peop.e. I k.. Ä. an,.nnrn PJ lue OU ifCsru w mm i nilimii tn flee from the cenes of their degredati.n, ana ..I t tu- Li..;n Cm has ; came among us and partaae 01 u: "-"ft- 1 uiven ua in such abundance. Some of its most promi- ' .lent leaders are foreigners. Pierre Soule, U S. Senator from Louisiana, is a nativeof France. Gen. Shields, U. , Senator from Illinois, was born ia Ireland. Lieben, j renowned for ethical writmg. is a German. R. D. Owen j ,s . Scotchman by birth. No wonder Democrats sympa- j thise with foreigners? Some of its brightest ornament. L tu " - l. ' I are not native born. The Democratic part , in a word, actrng from the .mpalses given it when first organized, . j -,; r.lif trt fnr.lanorc has steadily persevered in offering reliel to loreigners and in encouraging them to come among as, not to be- ! come our slaves, but to be our brethren. This thev have ! ., , . . 1 L ltl, lw manifested not by words merely, but by acts. On the other hand, Federalism thought foreijjoers more incapable than even natives to exercise the rights i of citizenship. It has therefore, made open war upon j them. And when it doffed the black cockade, and cnr.steneu useii mggery, u sun perseve.ou 111 us , tllitv to foreiffners. Gen. Scott, one of its leader., ' . exore.sed himself in favor : nf reoe.lincrall l.wS nrovidintr that foreigners miht i

: become citizens and vote. In the elections in Phit.de!- "ined, overrated, and set at naught facts and figures, maphiaand New York, after the Native American party liciously disregarding the common senseofhis hearers. In was organized under .he auspices of such men as Gen. 1 short, the effort of Henry S. Lane was poor, uninterest- ' Scott, the Whis and Natives mited. In the late Con- '"g. nd discreditable to the position which he occupied. ,

stitutional Convention of this State, Mr. Kilgore, one oft the Whig Elector., and who addressed the Whig meeting on Thursday night last, said he would sooner admit i 0 ? T . ..... . the negroes of South Carolina to citizenship than newly arrived ioreiffners. Mr. Hamilton also a Whic in the same debate, admitted that the Whig party had always ! opposed the admission of foreigners to citizenship in this i . . .... . m m 'ii 1 .1 niimtrv. In S14. the Vhivs o iouisvnie urove tne German and Irish voters away from the polls, because thev were Democrat.. Similar scene, were enacted in 1st. Louis. Yet, notwithstanding these plain revelations of history Whiggery is calculating largely upon securing a large accession of Irish votes for their Native American leader. Gen. Scott. Upon what do they predicate his claim? ' a a 1 &j nn fa. xr..;.... UCtaUC VICII. CWUU 33UCU All UIUCI III ACAi.w, I.V.III 1 11 d i.u ii" ib ."Vii.er lean a. my nuts ictituuuu 1 1 vo 1 1 j . ' ' They havn't the candor to admit that James K. Polk, Democratic President of the United States, directed the Secretary of War to issue a general order to all our General, in Mexico to respect the right, of the Mexican cl.iiiches. Not only that, hut Mr. Polk sent out two Catholic priests to the Rio Grande line, to witness for themselves the execution of the order, and to use their influence in mitigating the horrors of war. They don't tell us about the eloquent speeches of Woodbury and Pierce in the New Hampshire Convention, in ?avor ol striking the odious and disgraceful test from the constitutton of that State. They seek to revive the humbugs ! 140, when reason was drowned in the cries of wild passion. But they mistake the intelligence of our for- j eigu population. They can never support Gen. Scott, after his declaration, in his letter of acceptance of his recent nomination, that he would be willing to admit loreigners to citizenship after they had served as cominon soldiers in the army or navy, for one vear. The .... , , , .' .. , Democratic party are willing that they shall be allowed to iii-em no citizen, without going into bondage under the upstart rule of an atistocratic fop of West Point or . Annapolis. And the result of the coming election will prove who are true to their principles. mThe Whig ratification meeting closed by a demonstration ;it the Masonic Hall. Gen. Kilgore was the orator on the occasion. His speech was made up of abuse of Gen. Pierce and the editor of the Sentinel. Ho dwelt, with great emphasis, on the fact that Gen. Pierce, from pain occasioned by a wound, fainted on the field l battle. We never heard of Gen. Kilgore fainting from modesty, but we have heard of his being chased! The General, on a certain occasion was interrogating a wit- ...... . m. . . .7 . ness, asked him il a woman (the defendant in the case) , was chaste The witness re lied, " I never l.eird of such a thing, but I have heard of you being chased sev- , . ,,. n .1 i- . r. , era times ' Rumor says the valiant Genera was 1 chased until he came near fainting during the Constituham Young, possessing many of his manly qualities IT7"On Fridav evanint?. absut 1 1 o'clock . the larte , j ' it 1 ' ., . r .u I Irame dwelling House directly west of the lower market, belonging to Charles Michael, and recently occupied by Rev. N. W. Camp was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was given, but the Whig and Democratic . . i : Clubs, which had been in session, had just then adjourned, and the street was filled with crowds of excited men shouting for their respective candidates so that the . .uii .u c . ,, i alarm was not heard, and the nre was well under wav ' before the fire companies were out. They did good service however, when they made their appearance, but ! the fire was so far advanced that the building could not be saved. As the House was unoccupied, and had been for several days, the fire of course must have been the work of an J ' incendiary. tCT" The Madison Banner complains that Gen. Pierce is opposed to the right of petition, because he voted for the following resolution. ''Resolved, That all petitions, memorials, resolutions, propositions, or papers, relating in any may or to any extent whatever, to the subject of slavery, shall, without being either printed or referred, be laid upon the table, and that no further action whatever shall be had thereon." er i i This resolution proposes to receive all such petition,to lay them on the table without printing. Gen. Pierce was opposed to legislating ou the subiect of sUverv and hence he voted to lay the petitions on the table. That . . . ' was the right disposition, unless the Senate intended to act on them. II tne Banner is opposed to granting the j prayer of these petitions, what other deposition would I I" I mi C he have made ol them. lhe relerence ol a petition to a committee always contemplates action. Jnaicial Circuit Convention. . ' ' "" , propose to hold a convention at Indianapohs, o. the 19th of July, for the purpose of nominating candidates . f , r Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. We presume they ' mean the 19th of Au8"a,t wh,oh ,s lhe me dy of lh Coagress.onal Convention. Such ,s our understanding m this connty. It is unnecessary to have two co.ven- , . ,. , . ,,"u 1 ,,r - u"c "ne u7- rrom mmmmmm 111 ' w me Congressional nomination. We hear of no oppostion to . . . - - .1 ii u . .. Mr. Hendricks, and presume there will be none " With warm Scott soup and Graham bread We'll give the Lokies fits." 1Tif Soar In 1840 they promised the people two dollars a day and roast beef. When they got into power they violated ' I .u A :.l ay .. . u,e,r r,euK" ano 8"ve aci"1"- i,ow w7 Promis nm aöU' anu ur8nmm DT9mU 4 intT nay do, ,,ot up and lrahm Brad lh, tht7 may do, for it is made of coarse unbolted flour, mixed with s iw dust. Then skin soup and black bread is lhe reward . .... ...... the soup politicians öfter for votes, while the leaders , di'ide ! ofliM!9 kmon lh fT A guilty eonsciaacs naeds no aceussi

speech of Henry s. La.e. This gentleman-the Whig State elector and the great Whig orator whose coming to Indianapolis on the groat j occasion of the Whig ratification meeting, was announced.

as with a nourisn 01 trumpets, actually aiu oome, aim actually did unburlhen his mind of many of its vast eonceptmns and most profound eonclm ions. We do not allüde to his speech because we feel the least annoyed or disturbed for lear of its effects, but to call the attention of the pubUo lo the 9lvle, manner, aml milUer of lhis 'renowned Whi orator. Either tho mental and physical .... , p. . f .. . .. or .. ' . j 7 'e oiycci 01 ... uiswmw . u..ir.. 01 ...emenv 10 allow him to do justice to himself or to permit him to - interest an mtelligent audience. His chosen texts were trifles, and badly selected. They were either newspaper HP or stale anecdotes, such a, were common to every reader, and they fell upon the ear l.ke a thnoe-told tale ! Hi. eulogiums upon Gen. Scott's military character were j "Ctat.on ol h.s battles and the chivalrous prowess ofj American arras. All the glory of all these battles was given to the commanding General, instead of honestly J dividing it amongst h.s subordinate officers and the intrepid soldiers who did the fighting. His loud praises r , , T ' w?re a11 for ,hc ,,ero ol Lndv h Lan Chippewa, Cerr" GorUo Churubusco, and Chepultepec. Hi. attempts to indirectly endorse Gen. Scott as a statesman and a - iv.lian were frail and impotent, and h.s attempts at wit ere la' and heavJ'were astomhed that Henry S. Lane could fr comprom.l his dign.t) -and his character for truth and er.eitt.as to indulue in thclow demagoguical slanir - . - " J . which he ..sed in reference to the late Constitutional Convention and towards the late Leg.slature. H.s statemcnts were uncandid. uncalled for., and untrue. He maglar s"ort 01 lM expectations 01 n.s menus or tue hopes ol his partisans. UMf a lew s.l.y ana clamorous J'5 nu oramiess eniniis.asis nuue , espouse .0 mm iaI I . . l:l - Tl. .k.. 1 ""eu mvmmmwm m ! mwm . mm 3Uoc , and intellectual part of his audience weie still as the 6rve and M followers of a funeral. Probthey felt their hopes were nearly buried. We had liinAit fnr it mnre tirillntnt iletml Lr Irienil T 1 1 Monstrous. l 1. . I 1 L ' II a a. m lniiiou vjregg uns none uis smii. rie iiguics up ...e expenses of the Indiana Legislature at SUrt,--!. The same amount of legislative work was never done in the same time, nor for so small an amount ol Money. We challenge the denial. Let those who controvert this assertion show thc time and place. r . , .... . t, f ... Crawfoid, the VV luy Secretary 01 VV ar. under tue ade . 1 i 1 . ..1 r I iiiimilrai n-t.li .1! I. .in I iv hi- ill 11 ii,- 1:111 ilri'W mil ol the United States Treasury $191.352, on ll.e Galphin claim, without any authority of law, being $4'J,46S more than the whole expeines of the Indiana LegislatureCipher aain, Milton! ! John H. Bradley Esq. ! Is now publishing through the columns ol the State Journal, a series of political articles addressed "To my n"h JjJ" " ,fake Browi. shake his head before he , IS jolie wjtI, it weare greatly mistaken in our judgment j of the matter. if. .1. Tribune It is the Whigs that shake their heads They don't like their file leader. lFor the Daily ludiaua State Sentinel. The Couuty Convention. T u Riiitiir A s lhe limp nnriinehes to hold n conntc j convention, it is proper to consider on the subject ol nominating an acceptable Democratic ticket. In my , mble op.nio... the Democratic National Convention ; set a noble example in nominating men that did not, in ,he mQst remo,e mamier spek slich hih an, resnon.j0c stations. In case that it should be deemed advisable to select I no r in.,11 I.., I ' ,i i r i . t . . ami I ...... a...,. aIuaa . T3 T v, - . ""J. tion to rotation in office, however faithful the present in cumbents my have been,) I know of no one whose sound judgment in legislative matters could he relied upon ith more safety than Aaron Alldrf.pke, of Center township. He is . farmer, and emphatically a working : man a man ol some reading and much thinking. Then I let him be selected for one, and somo other gentleman from a distant part ol the county. We might name Mm Johnson, of Washington township, Jesse Price, af I Decatur. Mr. Culver, of Wavne. T. W Council or Dr. I Loftin, of Pike, either o.ie of whom would make a safe legislator. It is due to the public to state that this article has been written without any consultation ou the part of either one ol the gentlemen named or even their knowledge , am awre tnat flre lWQ kimJs of peop,e that raiy be thought of in connection with a nomination 7-one kind that are too frequently engaged in plucking farmers and mechanics oil to one side, and telling them T , ,, , ,, , ,. . 0 . r that thev want a nomination another kind that wait for the old farmers and other workinir men to oluck thm wormy, wnicn 1 nave 1101 uriico. in conclusion, irir. 1 ' it 1 1 nr .linn, In knnj, oc 4 I lamn.r. I 'f , I . a -- - .1 l L f I . I T I . " 1IUHUI , anu , 111, IU IIVJll j UO ll llll'VI .11 , lii.il liii I1UIII inations will be conferred on the latter class. 1 A DEMOCRATIC VOTER Howard County. Pursuant to previous notice, the Democracy of Center and adjoining townships, of Howard county, convened at the Court House in Kokomo, on Saturday, the 12th of June, 1D. I . A. Armstrom; cas called to the Chair and Lewis Anderson, appointed Secretary. Mr Armstrong, by request, on taking the Chair, stated that the object of the meeting was to take steps ti; f ,; r r? , ri i preparatory to the lormation ot Democratic Clubs in every township within the county . Also, to adopt reso lutions expressive of the views of the Democracy of ynter, twnsnip, relative to the nomination ol candidates, to be elected in November next, fr Markland, one of a committee who, at a previous meeting, had been appointed to draft resolutions, then ottered the lollowing, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, We believe that it is essenti.l to to the best interests of the country, that the principles, and measures of the Democratic party should be carried out in our legislation and that success is to be secured only by the firm and united efforts of the Democratic party; Therefore, be it Resohed, That we hear t i y approve of, and concur in, the steps now being taken, to organize the Democracy of the State of Indiana. Reno! red, That the spirit of Democracy, as manifested at our National Convention at Baltimore the mu tual concession of the several States, of their own favor1 m l 'il-? I-" i hi; pui uujt' t'l mini: mi iisju'ii hi iuv whole p8rlyand the unanimity by w hich General Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, and William R. King, of Alabama, were nominated for President and , Iii . . fni t L . iiiin...... ,.t f . . ,. alii ivntnn r C I 1a Vfic? Prf8.idenl-the rs of the Democracy of the Union, is a certain guarantee of a forthcoming ; triumph, and that Whiggery, in 1852, will again have to I hide us detormed head. , Refoloed That as the Democratic National and State mßm-mmmwmw-mmj mm v w - ti iu 'i iioiivi uici vvmv j have labored, and who will labor for the good of the people, we therefore commend them to the Democracy lor their undivided support. Resolved, Thr.t we individually, and collectively, by our influence and sup.wrt. will labor for the ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket. Retohed That we recommend to our Democratic brethren throughout Howard county that they organize m the several townships thioughout the county, so that, I on the 8eco)J TliesJof 0ctr ftnJ first MJ0'nJay 0f , November next, wo may roll up to the ballot box a glo- j "o", and triumphant victory. "Eternal vigilance is the p . . . nnvtvta, i n.i, lor ine purpose oi securing un. lorrnny ; ol action-infusing activity and vigilance in our ranks r.. . i . . L i . it j . .n uurwr o i iiemurrsuc eino, u oe caueu '"moatic Club of Center township, R,.o r.d That a a ..rnn.il r,.e..mmon.t to tha nm. Resolved, That we earnes'ly recommend to the Dem crats of each township throughout the county, the for. mation of similar clubs. On motion of T. S. Shepherd, it was ordered that there be a Club formed in Center township, named as above, by electing a President, Secretary, and Troasurer On motion, T. A. Armstrong was elected President, a a mrm a m mm ru a. Li. Anderson, ecretary, anu i. a. onepneru, i reasnrer. On motion, it was ordered th.t the proceedings ol this mooting be published in the State Sentine " mot,OD' the meet,n adJ. weeks. T. A. Al Lewis Anderson Secretary CT It is sound policy to suffer all xttamiticv rather th.n to do . b.se .ction

Gen. Scott' Letter of Acceptance.

We copy from the Washington Republic of the 29th ; We are glad that this plank is dovetailed int.. the Whig The Springfield, Ohio, Republic, alluding to the pi.bhultimo, the following letter of Gen. Scott, to Gen. Cbap. platform. We hope to hear nothing more about the ' cation of Cen. Scott's Native American letter, says man accepting the Whig nomination. It is a remark- one man power. It is here set mctu in language as' 'They have gone away back, and hunted up a letter able document. Let every one read it carefully and strong as ever came from the pen or Hps of any Demo said to have been written by General Scott, on healing note its contents: erat in the nation. , from rouPs 01 foreigners, in an exciting time, in the Washikcton, June 24, 1S52. ADDITION NO 5 SüLiÄ ""'T. " ''e S.a:-I have had the honor to receive from your hands -Finally, for my strict adherence to the principles of pV.ce ,d The nJneraTTl7,re Vn", J'",' ' ' ""7 r' theoificial notice of my unanimous nomination as the the Whig party. a expressed in the resolot.on. of the KK?nai e -the s.gnal to, Whig candidate for the othco of President of the United Convention, and herein suggested, with a sincere and Th ,. , ' States, together with a copy of the resolutions passed earnest purpose to advance the greatness and happiness . me U,at Uert- red with ' mdigna by the Convention, expiessmg their opinions upon some of the Republic, and thus ro cherish and encourage the l,on" l .e cry of "down with the naiives'" w.s. me ol the most prominent questions of national policy. cause of constitutional liberty throughout the world, cording to his own confession, in No ember lS4t at tL

jms, in-1 of my ibenng a ui9 gascav u 1 jH 11 v nun 1 , uu irj I ru 1 ca lilt III VI uu., 1 1 1 telhgent and patriotic bodv. representing millions cotintrymer; sinks deep into my heart. Kememt mc vcijr ciuiuciu nmcs ...ei. erc ocioic me unveilU a mm A a . a . ... U K . I. aT.. ä a L .. ' tion in amicable competition with mv own. I am made to feel, oppressively , the weight of responsibility belong- , ' 1 ' , r, Jo -a to mff now nnc t nn ing to ray new position. Not havine written a word to procure this distinction, I lost not a moment after it had been conferred in adw - , . m dressing a letter to one of your members, to signify what would be, at the proper time, the substance ol my reply to the Convention; and I now have the honor to repeat. in. more formal manner, as tne occasion justly ueaTexed ' The political principle, and measures l.id down iu . a . 1.1... I f.r those se resolutions are so broad that there is little left for to .dd. I, therefore, barely suggest in this plasm, t should I, by the partiality of my countrymen, be MM. to the chief magistracy of the Union, I shall me tha elev . a I - . at . - - . oe rcauy, in my connection wun congress, to recommend or to approve of measu.es in .cgard to the man mmy, ...... w.o y mu , ' ... T J. settlement of the same, favorable to actual settlers, bnt consistent, nevertheless, with a due regard to the . . r . l ii' i : . i equal rights of the whole American people in that vast national inheritance, and also to recommend or approve of . single alter.tion in our naturalization laws, suggested by mv military experience, viz: Giving to all foreigners the right of citizenship, who shall faithfully serve, in time of war, one year on board of our public ships, or in our land forces regular or volunteer on their receiving an honorable discharge from the service. In regard to the general pdicy. ol the administration,

if elected, I should, of course, look among those who nie "iners, unuer me direction ol James Ulake, Marmay approve that policy for the ageuts to carry it into , shal, aided by several Assistants, to the State House

execution and I should seek to cultivate harmony and fraternal sentiments throughout the Whig party, without attempting to reduce its members by proscription, to exact conformity to my views. But I should, at the same time, be rigorous in regard to qualifications :or office, retaining and appointing no one either deficient in capacity or integrity, or in devotion to liberty to the Cosstitntion and the Union.

Convinced that harmony or good will between the ; procession formed on Circle street and marched through different quarters of our broad country is essential to the , scvcra of lhe plincipal slreet.C) i the following order: present and luture interests ol the Republic, and with a , , ' . devotion to those interests that can know no South and 1 lie Clt' Capt. ( . ( . gsuth; Marion 1-ire no North, I should neither countenance nor tolerate any , Company ; Invinciblo Fire Company No. 2; Downie's sedition, disorder, faction, or resistance to the law or Saxe ,join Banj . Western Liberties Fire Company : O. the Union, on any protext, in any part f the land; and , - , . , . . , I should carry into the civil administration this one prin- j Bucket Company; and Independent Relief Fire cipl. of military conduct obedience lo the leislative j Company. No. I. The engines and hose cairiagesof and judicial departments ol Government, each in its the various companies were beautifully decorated with Constitutional sphere, saving only in respect to the Lc- t ,n . . ... . gislature the possible resonate veto' power always 'KW, Hags, and flower,. The Invincible is a ...into be most cautiously exercised . and under the strictest pany recently oroan.zed in that portion ol the city restraint- and necessities. known as Germantown, and had no engine, though the Finally, for my strict adherence to the principles i of members weifl a in nnifl(11, the Whig party, as expressed in the resolutions ol the Convention, and herein su?rested. with a sincere and '5 arriving at the Slate House grove the vast assem-

earnest purpose to advance the greatness and kappiucss of the Republic, and thus to cherish and encourge the cause of constitutional libertv throughout the world, avoiding every act and thought that might involve our country ' its an unjust or unnecessary war, or impair the faith of treaties, and discountenancing all political agi talion injurious to the interests of societv, and dangerous to the Union. I can offer no other pledge or guarntee than the known incidents of along public life, now undergoing the severest examination. Feeling myself highly fortunate... my associate on the Convention and to your personal courtesies, I have the honor to remain. Sir, With great esteam. your most obedient servant To Hon J. G. Chapmvn. President of the Whi National Convention. . . , .- . - . , ... There it is, and at the risk ol being charged with abusing this man, now styled by the Whigs "the second father of hi. country," we must review its contents, He swallows the resolutions with as much complaisance as a hypochondriac p.tient would gulp down . dozen of Bull s honev-coated pills. To this broad platform, for r . aj , r the purpose ol securintr more votes, he adds bv wav o addition,, few cl.p-tr.p planks, which we shall now briefly examine: ADDITION, NO. 1. "I shall be ready, in my connection with Congress, tu rn.nvn.nui.iil j,r o rirrvtro nfmanenrac in rärrarJ I c fho man. ityv-uilliiivliu ui up iiVMD hi iur;u.iuit.n III iv.i:iu i" liv 111" - agement of the public domain, so as to secure an early settlement of the same, favorable to actual settlers, but consistent, nevertheless, with a due regard to the equal rights of the whole Ametican people in that vast na- . ,. . . 11 tional inheritance." Now, if there is a political botanist in this country that can tell what kind of timber this plank is, they can beat us. We give it up. Is he in favor of land reform? of granting land to actual settlers? of reducing thc price of public lands? of dividing them amoij the 1 States?' ru.ng to These questions every Whig will answer acco the latitude 111 winch he lives. 1 ho Whig land relormer, of the Greely school, will draw consolation Irom it. 1 he old-fashioned Whig of 1840 will take it in connection with a former letter, and prove that he is in lavor of the ' , - .... . ,. land distribution. Every shade ot Whig opinion on this question can draw comfort and consolation from thi, r , , , . c.relully tongued and grooved nondescript plank ADDITION NO. t. "Also to recommend or approve of a single alteration in our naturalization law., suggested by my military experience, viz: giving to all foreigners the right of citizenship, who shall faithfully serve, in time of war. one year on board of our public ships, or in our land forces, regular or volunteer, on their receiving an honorable discharge from the erv.ee." ri..t i, a IAaiitilnl nlanl nnl,l,A,l l.b-A a mirriir lrt i , i .... catch the Irish, German, and foreign-born voters. This a a a B lit a, ' l is to heal the wounds made by his Native American let ter, in which he declared: "I now hesitate between extending the period of residence befoie naturalization, and a total repeal of all acts of Congress on the subject iny mind inclines to the latter." He now proposes that when a foreigner flies from the oppression of the old world, and seeks a home in this land of the tree, with his wife and little ones, he shall serve one year in the ar.ny, al eight dollars a month, and then, after that kind of servitude, he may he admitted to citizenship glorious privilege, indeed, which for eigners will duly appreciate on the election day. Be sides, it is a palpable violation of the constitution, which ' .... . ............ I ,rn. il Hl. ...t-. . I. a .. nl natu lorn" s.uu.c iu . o...;,,, mmmm. ...- ralization." This is a weak and rotten plank, which will soon break and leave a hole in the platform. Thev will soon have to write on its polished surface-' P. S. r Plank snapped. ' ADDITION. NO. 3. "In regard to the general policy ol thc administration, if elected I should, of course, look among those who approve that policy for the agents to crry .t into execution; and I should seek to cultivate harmony and fraternal sentiment throughout tho V hig party, without attempting to reduce its members, by proscription, to exact uniformity to my views." This is the plank lor the oflicc seekers. It is a broad , . , , , and comprehensive one, and excludes no one except Democrats. Fillmore removed the abolitionists of New mmmt . .. i . r m... York, appointed by Taylor under the Seward influence. This reduced the numbers of the mongrel party, which must be brought back to secure Scott's election. If they will now come in, they shall have a full participation in the lo.ves anr fishes to be distributed among the hungry millions. On this plank, the nerthern abolitionists, the southern slae-holders and States' rights Whigs, can stand with perfect safety vote for Scott, and no questions will be asked. ADDITION, NO. 4. "I should carry into the civil administration this one principle lof military conduct-obedienee to the legisla- . i- I j ' r ' Lfl . Bt,mtÄ r" 'tS constitutional sphere, saving only in respect to the Leir. islature the possible Resort to the veto pVwer, always fo . i- .i Lf .u- J. .train.s and ,..sEi.ie. ur iuu.il inuiiumi v cavhi.u, aim uiioe. (lie SIIICICSL reThis is a strong plank, and shows that he is determined to carry into the civil administration of the govorn in Ant I a rtrmtst Pnlaa ,f tn i I aa - vsiitasvsia viiu mkiu iuiv-i ui lllliliai Ult' IHUIL. irSClVin" . ir l. . h o hims... the one man power th. veto, , r.g.rd to th. legislation of Congress, to be cautiously exereised in c.s. of neoewity. J.ckson, Tyler and Polk, never

exercised the veto power, except in case of necessity,

cause 01 consiiuninnai noeriy inrougnout me worm, avoiding every act and ihougl.t that might involve our country in an unjust or unnecessarv war or impair the fnith of treaties, or discountenancing all political agitaI . ... a a tl0n .ninrioHs to t he uitsrests ol sofiet v. and dangei 011s to the t 'nion " . . . ... . . , , . This is like the land plank. I ' pable of construction to suit the war and anil-war. the ! interveniion aud non inlervention parties of this country ; ... , . Jr a Plank ol ' "V'"' W'"ch W'" adm,t f al1 sort i constructions, to suit all latitudes. these, with thc planks prev.oasly prepared by the General' his lr Hal epistles-repeal of the naturalization laws, in favor of a United States bank 1 . I. I I . . I f a a and the bankrupt law constitute the platform 011 which he stands before the people. Part of this platform was , r .V, prefred for n,m b' ,l,e l,0,,,,cal -l,ners aembled at Baltimore, and the rest he has added himself. It is a precious piece of mosaic work, .pcakled .nd striped. wI,ite and black wood, red wood and yellow wood, I 1 all mingled together, some rough and some polished, , some clear sturl", and some wane-edged and knotty. Independence Day w , . , - m, , ! W,as ce,ebra,cJ a"r on Monday the nl'- Tne dav was ushered in by the firing ol cannon, At 8 o'clock the various Sunday schools, accompanied by ft marcUed in pr0cession, with .ppropri- , .. . Ir r ! square, where, after prayer by Rev. William Wilson ' . , '. r , . . , . . 1 ! lhe ration ol Independence was read by A. G. Por- ; ,er, Esq. , and an appropriate address delivered by Rev. j Hemy I. Coe. Two thousnnd children marched in the : .t, w ,w0 ,lU1;lrcd ni(e thau ; r " ; At 10 o clock the Firemen s Parade came o8. The, I blage was seated and served with that best of nil beverae; , Ut lia..er bv o John A ? ' . , . i McCIung, the Declaration ol Independence was read by G. H. Chapman, of the City Guards and an eloquent (,ation. was delivered by William Wallace of the Re- . , . .... , . ; hef ,re CmPn Th,,i P"ttde nor to our I city, and the general good feeling which pervaded the members if the dirlerent fire companies shows, very c,carlV, that nothing ic-mains but the encouragement of i our citizens, to secure to Indianapolis an etticicnt hue Department. Th day clused Um Firemen's Levee in the eve- ! ning at stssmnaia Hall. Nearly all the beauty and fashion of the city were present, and the spacious Hall - aaavj was tilled. An excellent supper was sei ved at an early hour, and dancing commenced at eleven o'clock, and was kept up till " bn.al day liht .'' The utmost hilarty prevailed, .nd .11 seemed disposed lo " improve the passing moi menls as thev fievv." and not only to enjoy themselves, . - - - .u n a- - . ibm. but to assist others m h.idii.i? emovment. I he mus.c. Iff the Druid Horu-Plavers, was excellent-many dedared it the best they had ever heard. The managers deserve much credit for their excellent arrangements in getting up and conducting the Levee, and for the highly ' C 11 sal sfac"r-v went oil. Upon the whole, it is the unanimous opinion of all ,ir , itiens that a more pleasant and agieeable fourth of . . . , ., Jul v has 11 ver l een spent in our city, 1 Gen. Kilgore. Thc Journal tl.us descrilies the sjoech of Gen. Kilgore at the ratification meeting: "The meeting was opened by a soul-stirring Scott song by lhe " Chippewa Glee Club."' Gen. Kilgoic, lhe SooU elef.tür for ,lie 1, Congressional District, be- , jng present, was ca'led on for a speech. He came forward, and for more than an hour delighted h.s audience :i,h a ?Peet:.h f"" ol . argument, wit and humor. He Iilaeed I he relative cluin.s of I lie onnnsinor enndiiln I es fnr the Presidencv in ssssaS li"ht before Iiis andiene that ine rulufnf " " "o'"1 "ciore ins ainiience tiiai vve cannot well see how anv one can prefer Mr. Pierce to Jf' . tried Patriot f resented to thc people by the " 'ig Convention. ' No "K,,e Ppropriaie orator than Gen. Kilgore could have hcen selected. He is a fair representative of Gen. j Sc-ott's principles on Native Americanism. As a mem- . r .. r. . . . , n , , ' lhe Constltn,'onal Convention, he opposed the j provision granting the right of sufliage to such foreign. j ers as might declare their intention to become citizens ; amJ wUl (onrteon 0(hers aU yoted a Jlst lhat ... . ,ije,.a provis,,,,, in the ( onstitution, declaring that he djd s0 h( CQ Aflj y ' J Ai;e." During the debate on the sufliage question Gen. Kilgore said: "There is no man here, I presume, who desires lo place himself on an equality with the negro. But what i II .l-j M i: .. i . i : 1 1 : . .-.U i . ; . . i. - shall wedo? If we find them illiterate should that be an excuse for us to turn our backs upon them? We could easily find thousands of white men in our country equally degraded and equally ignorant! Why not turn our backs upon them, instead ol admitting them to vole and hold olhee after a residence in the Slate lor a single year, regardless of any claim to a good name' Let me ask you, sir, if there were a hundred negroes in this State, and ninety-nine of the number were better calculated to VL0,. UP" any subject, than one out of a thousand of ! the loreigners who have been in the State for two years, I . - ....... J. ' W0l)(1 you ot Bs soon admit to the polls these n.netv- ; nine negroes as the foreigners? Several voices no no. Yet it would be an outrage on republicanism to 1 8a7 fc" Aigners should not vote until they had acquired the power to read and wine. A man who j HA8 NO feeling in common with Da, who never ff.i.t the pui.sk ok liberty tili, he set foot upon our soil: such a man is to enjoy i he opportunity and the right to vote and holp office among us, whilst these rights are to be denied to the un. j fortunate black man, who hasten times more ini tei.ligf.nce, and who has lived in the State of Indiana from his birth. I don't mean to be understood as saying that I would vote against the suffrage I of foreigners, after they had been here a sufficient I length of time. But I am only looking at the inconsist - I r 3 ' After twentv-one years' residence in the country we presume that, with Gen. Scott, be would have no objec- . ' 1 tion to foreigners voting, but he regards it as inconsistent and wrong to permit them to enjoy this privilege, u i . - i i j us.' . . . . w hilst negroes are excluded This is the doctrine of n -j v i . ,.- , , Gen. David Kilgore, thc V hig elector for the hfih D.strict, w hose efforts have been so lauded bv the Journal, A fit representative of Whig principles and a tit elector for Gen. Scott. He is to be sent around to harangue lhe Irish on our public works, to secure theii votes for the Whig party. Patrotic sons ol ihp Emerald Isle, listen not to the syren songs of this man and this party. ' ' Fo,low ,he noLlc in,,incls of 0,,r naluro and vote f0r .... . . . ! lhat W aas sympathized with the op- ! ...i ; tmmJ -.i .u:k k.. ..!, k. "c.mu hi i'ui iiumh iaiiu, nuu ninv.ii u . w , .'. ..... k the hand and given you all the rights of native born , citixens. 1 The iron for the Dayton and Western Railway is arf m m mm til A 1 HO I DMI UI ällü uai iuii anu vv v. i ia a . j rilMll i.r-Ä fl;ti mwmA a i.r.H forfHi will be empm ! , 'Wl be 0m ,n hnishinp the road to the St.te line Cin Oatetit I

j Hastv

coraing 10 n.s own c.nlession in November 1840, at tL. t:m nr p: 1 , . U f , Presd'n"al -leei.on. 1 h.s took place m thc cttJ ol New 9mm. His Native American letter to 1 fit n ueorge v Keul. was written from Whinotnn e tv ndbears date November, 1841. One vcar after his . " ocen so iernr.iv nred bv the conduct of the foreigners. He had - ... . . down his anger time lor deliberation and reflection. It BW uwpiC lilllC tu WWI - ; uc""e1"""' renectioa. 1 " not therefor true' s the whi8 Pres Bw.y repre j sents, that this letter was written under excitement. It was . deliberate .ct a Utter written to member ! of the Native American faction in Philadelphia, with a view of gaining thc support of the party. Gen Scott I - ' W is committed by it, and the Whi party cam,, t rOMst aie the lttr J-i.h'm,. ,. L , . . ale le 'er without repndiating their camlidatc. Population of Indianapolis. Mr. Ai-I-ew, the city assessor, has just completed the assessment of the prepeit) in the civ Wlnle rmUh . ' 1 h the assessment, ha also took the census. From him. we have received the following statements the number of inhabitants of the city on the 1st inst.: White population 10,463 Colored population 34 Total io,8 U The population, a taken by the U. S. Deputv Mar 1 shall, on the first of June, 1HL0, was M.099 there has j been an increase of 2,713 in the number of inhabitants "nce lhcnbe,"g over 33 Per cent in two years. What other city in Indiana i increasing so ranidlv ' ana incrcasin0 .ap.dlv . Brookvillc Democrat, now publ.shed by ou, Ir.cnd C. B. Ben.lv . The tirst number issued by him comes to us enlarged and i., ., , - . . , iiupiuicu, uuiii in me mechanical anu eu. tonal department. The Democrat will now be one of lhe very best newspapers in the Slate, and we trust our friend Beut I v may meet with that encouragement and stippoit which his enterprise and inlents deserve Ev ery Democrat in Franklin county ought to subscribe foi it, and the Democrats of the adjoining counties must lend a helping hand to its support. This is the only way to enable . proprietor to make a good paper and not lose money. Walk up. The Cincinnati Enquirei contains the following: Another Offf... A Democrat wishes us to iay tnat he has $1,000 on hand, which he will bet in the fol way: $500 that a major. tv , i the States of the Union cast their electoral votes lor Pierce and King, and $500 that Pierce and King are elected President nd Vice President of the United States at the apProonin? ? This is, 0,Tered in view f lhe 8S' scrum ol the W h.g papers that den. Scott n .11 sweep lC eountrv worse ,han dlJ Gen H.rrison or Taylor Has anj Wing got confidence enough in the popularity tne Scotl candidate or his political principle to come up and cover the above proposition' If so make vom appearance at thisoriice. P. S. Pole .Snapped. Hear the Journal's excuse: j ''The accident was a very natural one. Anv sapling ' will bear up the Pierce flag, for it is a name of no weight , , "vi 11 takes something ol . pole to float the great name of Gen. Scott. Common timber won't do it That we found out Thursday The pole we had was all-sufficient fr an' ordinary candidate, but it hadn't sjufl en High r ! Sm mWJ aml Na,ive Americanism .mbinej is I a heavy dra?' we Rdm,t N, common P J ksmt 'Such a load. The accident was only what we expected There are " ,,eftvy w,'R,,ts S' to .he name o Pierce no Native American or soup letters. lion. Thomns . Hendricks. We hear of no opposition to ibis gemlemaii as a candidate for re-election to Congress. He will doubtless receive the nomination which will be tantamount loan election, notwithstanding some of our good Whig fiiemU think John H. Bradley, Esq., the big gnu of Whiggery, with the aid of the free soilers in Morgan and Heudiicks, can be elected. Congress will adjourn about the last ol August, Mr. Hendricks will then take lhe field and canvass the District until the election. Ho is a taithlul and 1 an able representative, ! scn,cesand the eoplc appreciate his Thomas D. Wal pole. This gentleman addressed lhe Democratic Club on I net Pi 1,1 h v avninn u- it Ii nru.i ofll.r-t Um mmXmrtm wmSU , t , mum , , , - te 0I1 ,he ranks of Whiggery betvveen this and Novemher, or we are no judge of stump-speaking. It any 1 I the Whigs are anxious to measure weapons with him, ,et them PP01' ther time and place. He can give them son,e lessons on the consistency of Wbiggciy. ETHon John S Reid Tate Senator from Fav elte vnd a se,ia or irom rav t tie anu L nion, is . candidate for Judge of the Court of Comraon pcas for tho District composed of the r outines ol 1 Franklin, Fayette, and Union. "Mr Reid is a tine ' a)J . c . J ' ,nnlifi.l inr.lii. vim.. J ion Lane has accepted a bet from Mr. G.rtl.nd. of Georgia, of $10,000, th.t Gen. Scott will be el, ted Boston Post. . Gen. Lane accepted the bet tendered by Gartland : but when it came to putting up the money, the valiant Georgia Major backed square out. So much lor WinB confidence. ILTThe New Castle Courier publishes the Whig plat form, as amended, but omits lhe vvo.d "ßnmi" before the wort) 'settlement.'' in the th resolution This is done , , , c , . , , , to so,tfB ,he ,oe,,ns of ,ne free s,,,ler! L-v h repeal of the fugitive slave law an open qnest,.-Mi i,i ag.tation Terrible Onslaught. The editor of the Tiibune, a paper published in this city, has recently paid a visit to Indianapolis, for the pur pose of diving into the mysteries and rascalities of the late Leislature and its officers. He has returned, and theonslaught he makes ou the poor clerks-doorkeepers, , i i i . I Kn.e ...nil u-ni.l .-.linnnftr. I rri-il.l tn l.i.l,,-il.1 ,t is on eqaaied by the same editor's onslaught on the stenographers employed to report the proceedings of lhe Constitutional Convention and by Don Quixotic chjvar0lls altack on thc windmill. We hope the clerks, doorkeepers "scavengers " as well as the 'rest of man kj)d .,, Vurv.ve this tremendous charge ol the kn.ghi 0 ,nu Tribune N. A. Ledger. , ' ', J ! i , , tTTall braggiuc is a favorite came with the Whigs , Previous lo everv election thev are poin? to elect then I - ----- J 1 j rt " ; candidates with the gleitest ease. We never heard "'f teIf' ÄnJ.?-her T,l TU r, Wymr, K-gy tells quite a different tale n hig candidates are always elects ,he votes are counted then they don't often come iu. Old "fuss and leathers" is rather gassy bimsell, and . . . , . , , . " hl , .V,,- .' , -, his friends seem to have caught lhe intection, but it WOn't v.il anything He c.n never be President. The political signs of the times clearly demonstrate this Jeffertontan. boys bathing in the river a shott Jjstance below town yesterday, found the body of a female in shallow water, ne.r the shore. The deceased recognized as v..ar ns.cv Juu .m" ' cent v from the neighborhood ol Indianapolis and who 1 has been working in this place. She left a trunk w,th , . . . r r . ... e c . wme clothing at the house of Mr U t. Smith with directions to send them to her mother, on Tuesday ali , , . in il-n v lo Iii 1 he ami ij , .onij .ver her attain She is sunnoad to temoon lasi aim on o.uuu.K wJ nie la.i... have gone to the river, and committed the rash act the same eveniug. Terre Haute Courier, July $t. il . t VttThe Louisville Journal say that Gen Pierce was only the forty ninth choice of the Dem-.tic N.t.ona, Convention. Gen. Scott was the a.f7v irdchoiet of th. Whig Convention .V J ledger.