Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1847 — Page 2

Jnöiaua State Scntiucl. SEMl-WEEli IaV. crriü AL tiiila!(c r M tue ice or iiherty. Our Tefi TlM following U ill hereafter be llM jermaatnl terms of the U'--'V In liana Slut,- S,ntinr!: ft-v-Payments Iii he made always in advance. One copy, - n' Vfar. sr " TIMM copies, one year, " "S" JS Flfi cpies. MM year, ' T.mi toilW, one year. . '

Twenty copie one year, " Beil WrratlT (Published three tunes a week during the sess,on ) One copy, Three copies, $10.00 Om Copy itir:nr tli" Session, h , ;; piEltl ; i:i.f. are agents at Cincinnati for the Indian t Stete 8eM)i ! to j 3m lirst psgs &aai-Wsshry. 1 o 4'orreOMliit. N. f. J , Tipton. Yr. S n.l Yin alontj under the errciimtanei-a. A. W.J. Jackam, O. Will ril.- .hi by mil. He aS all lull. B. H. M , f(MW WM HIVl pSS 'h- anie. COUNTY row ENTION. Tlir Pauli tu !' llrtM C oiuity Are requested to meet at the Court House, in Indianapolis on .SATURDAY. Dec. Ith, at 10 o'clock, A. Hi for tbe purpose of appointing Delegates to the State Convention, to be held on the Sth of January next. In the absence of a County Committee, tin.- notice ia given at the iiqus it of Minj democrats. It is to be hoped that tlMTt will be I large attendance; Ibf these are Ute seseChags arhere the power uf the people id felt and mad' manifest, guyed men should be appointed to the State ' Mivcn'ion : for tliat body will select or confirm delegates to the National Convention, to be held for the nomination of a Presidential candidate, tf Wood. Any person disposed to contract for the delivery of from JU to 1(H) cord of u" I dry ami seaannable wood, tobe delivered immedi itely, will make application to the senior editor of this paper, (r. A. C.) as soon a may be. The terms will be auk, on delivery of the amount agreed on ; the wood to be meaaf snred as delivered, and convenient places for ttnloading. Look Oct KM the Pke hum ! Tiptun county is determined that her next year's papers ha 1 1 coeto - thin, jwtjhn from the start she has taken. Several times lately we have received subscribers M in broken 1 doses,' of one to a dozen, from that patriotic little county; nnd on Saturday h-st, up rolled a M ticket" of two XX, XX's, and a 2 to boot ! Ju-t beat that some of you, if you can! Remember, ue shall decide vho has the paper for nothing for one year from September 1, I"!4. Send 'em along ! K:iilro:til Kewe 'l'lie depot of our railroad w;is located so f.ir out of town, for tlie accommodation of gentlemen who de. a.red to speculate upon lots, that we seldom get over to it; and as no one connected with it realizes the propriety of furnishing items of intelligence concerning it, not even so much as to advert, s the lours of departure, prices of passage and freight, or any thing eise, we have to depend upon some lucky accident to learn anv thin? connected with the concern. W hat a pity that Air. IjLFa BXB had ii"t been made president of the company ! He week! h ive made Uiiegl move ' about right, we know; for he is blessed with industry, common sense, and energy, if nothing else. What folly it is. for instance, Is start trams at ti o'clock i: the Morning. With pr oper Management I th-y eaold just as well start at U. As to freight, very body growls. Accidents an plenty enough, at any rate. On Widm-day, last Week, a new locomotive was knocked m piccca by running against a tree which hid keen blbwa upon the track; daamge 401) or $500. On Saturday last, we are informed bra goutlcaaan, that the cars ma off tbe track once or twic, and the axle of a tender was broken. Other aocideati nny hare occurred, but if so, nothing has ben said about them, as no one, so far as we know, has been k.lled. We had m MM written on this subject ; but as we wish to show that the ubtic s nenaohot at fault, a.well as the Koad Man iifers, and not being in the humor to till up uiit is left uuyaid, we postpone t for the present. Wiik.vt Sou .. We have examined, latelv, Gatlinf's Premium Wheat Drill" aad with our limited know ledft, hall peak of it with care. We have ef?n several machines of t lie kind, but none that seemed to us at once o simple and yet so useful. It id made to drill, pleat, and cover, nnd in a measure, ' to harrow, all at the same t.me. fha it is a living of seed, any BOViee mii SCO. It tM f RMdc that more or hs seed can be put in, the dr. lis made lo any 1-tan-e. (aevea i thut preferred, we belfc ve,; :uid all it COfared nnd prepared for winter. ProM the numerous ar.d highly respectable Metimoahüa uf his' who have used it, we are certainly of opinion thai our farmers owe it to themselves to ive it a trial. It may be seen at the Pabeer Honor, where the A gen will give all neceary information on the subject. 07The sketch of tho character and career of the late ii n. Howard, which we copy m this paper, w ill be read with interest, foff our people art; never t.red bv dwelling upon and o'ten calling to Mind the virtues of such a man. This sketch is Made np of mere extracts from nn address, delivered, as stated, by the Hon. Jos A. Wright; and of course they do not do juslice to the merits of the subject. Wc hope that wc shall yet have prepared and published a biography comprehension enough to manifest more fully the lofty characteristics and virtues of the lament t (N eased. (jJf you desire to keep your feet dry, call at the Duvtou Shoe Store and get a box of Wild's Water Proof Oil Llackinir. We heard of a man the other day who applied it to his hire feet ami legs, and thus expected to keep ins rant dry ami warm without the. Use of boots. We hope he Will call on us in thspring cud report how lie succeeds in the txpcfi tai 07-The following gentlemen were admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of this .Stats on Friday last. It is said to have been a fine class : (ieorge V. Howk, James I'. I.usc, Charles Dewey, Jr., Tnornas 1). Walpole, Aurehus Dumont, Lemuel J. De llruler, Edwin ' oburn, Alvin P. Hovey. Woor.r.FN Mam i w rtHurJtS, CxantUM, and others, will oblige themselves by noticing A. C. Brown's advertisement in tins paper. Cut it out and put it in your pocket, and for further information, call on .Mr. .Morgan, at Krazier's Hotel. O-JonN Hatx hna keonelsctsd U. s. Senator fresn Tetuu'ssee, the whig members of the Legislature having gut scared. Xew Post Office. A new p ist otnee has been established at Chancery, I In word county, and GSOUOI V. Smith, Ksrj., appointed postmaster. Bbinc; bale that Note ! See advertisement.

MEDICAL 1 fcTTBBS. All. du al Scikxck. The "books" record a pood manyhard case-." in torgery, and oacerae whlAi an ejror or mistake made by Uiifpfofeaaun d the healing art. Pew harder ones can however be found, than is Manifested by the following paragraphs, ffOM late and diflerent noaaben uf tbe Daily Ohio Statesman. It will be seen that we sored tuen all, tnough we did not copy them as they came, because we preferred to await tor i eVnose.wejtl, which we fell certain would com' in ihe precise shape in which it his come. The next tone these sapieal doctors cut out woman's Ufr, we rather think they will get OMnc butchtt to examine it, before getting the powapapera to m.-ike pr ochxmat ion . Hp. t, u8omical OraaaTiea. We h am that on vea terday, Pt It Thompao, uT ilwi city, and Dr. M. Z Kri der, if Laneaster, asaistad by other medieal tettthnaea, removed a inraor firuai the shdoasafl at i lady, m-.o Etwa, Licking coiimy, wrMeh, iwdapwdewl uf tin: lluid it eon Mined, weighed 89J paonds. It proved M be the rirf tht hrtr, which h id undergone dwgenenUien, and bad -come tilled With livd itlds. BtMBga M s.l , the Woman ) lives, a rid to all appeeraeea doing well ! Bet how will rwa nsatuioa to lire without so important an orgen? We have beard of ae sucrh r;is. betora hut these are d.tvs of woodera in aciewos and art' .. "In ur paper or yesterday, in reterenea lo Dr. Thiuiijijiiui's uuprei edeu'ed and apji.illui oeratlnii of r aMvini the enure liver from the body of .Mr-. Lytic, ne.ir Etaa, Licking eonnty, (lino, we omitted to mention ihu nanaaa d' ail the laentiy present, lor the roaaoa thai at the IINM nr .1 Ml nut know iheir nSMW, and rendering impur bint aid on thai interesting eeenoMNi. Wiohing. uWrofura, i On jnoliew t all men, we take pleasure III namini e erv one, who, by eoonctl, aid. or advice, aaMaioud Dr. Thonip8m whii nngngod m Mo mala roapoooikla and sitficuli (i'ti. i i pj , r in tin, onexplorad ti id d roraerv : "Dr .M Z Ivreider, id Lancaster; Dr Heott, of Etna ; Dr. vVitn,of Hekeon; and Dr Kreider, jr., ofaegai Grove, FairftVId eoonty, Ohio. We would repeat, lor ti.e inforaMtion oi ueii as bava not aeon our atetoaaonl m yea terday pacer, that Ike liver, w hen removed froM the body, weighed 'ü'i poeada upon a tnraaer'a atoolyarda, being ae orrfopoM weight. And wo wnaid add bow, forty-eight bcera after the operation, that the lady aantinoea to unprov hi condition. Ofcooraa Dr. Thocopooa will r rt Ike cane, m all its interesting details, through a professional medium Ni. : Dr. Thompson has sent us the following, in rrwrreace to the oeeration pet tor mod n .Mrs Lytle,aad noticed in this paper. .Mrs. I. vile du d on Saturday morning, and the post inortcin e.xauimatioli Mok place on yesterday : For the Okil Slntc$min. Coi. IflD AUV Dl an Sin The statement having bcea mailt' tiironh the modiom of yoof paper thai I ka, in the presence of, and aided ny, several profeeskmal gentfemen, reaaoved a diseased liver from .Mrs Hugh P. Lytfe, of ( na, it is One to myself and the profeaaioa M 'lv that a ust Mortem siaMination twelve daya sebaeqnently tih opefotioo), dieelesnd Ike feci that it was nur the liver. The morbid mass removed was an Ovarian tumour w hich had occupied the greatly increased eonrevity of ike diaphragm, esrtying the liver before it, as well as every other possible pari of the abdominal cavity. It is my purpose lo make a minute and detailed report of this important and most interesting case, through the medium of one of our medical periodicals Therefore I w ill at this tone only say, that the Hvev was heluw the medium HSU, a large portion of its convex surtace adherent to lira diaphragm. The thin edge of the liver, winch in its natural position extends below the ribs, h id been forced several inches above the margin of the diaphragm by the upward dev lopemeut of the tumour. Tins encroachment of the diaphragm upon the Mace appropriated to the IttngS, accounted lor the great dilhcultv of breathing and three tOOed suffocation winch existed prei i"us to the operation. verj truty, youa obt. seret. It. THOMPSON. Gen. Taylor. The old General, in reply to a letter of James A. St. -wart, Esq., of Maryland, say a: M In reply to your complimentary language, 1 must he p .nutted to express the apprehenoion, that, m connecting my name with the high office of President of the United States, you, and many other of mv friends, are expecting too much of Me. o . o a I cannot but fear that in entering at mv advanced age upon a walk of life entirely new to are, I would disappoint yur high expectations." W hat 1 contrast ilus to the course of Air. ('lav ! Tue old politician is as angel now to win the stn ke of the Presidency as ever ; though it is hardly probable that he will live Uli lue end of the next term.

fjj?".t a sassting in Louisville, the Whiga, according to the Louiaville Journal, refused to adopt the ii,.- nf Clays recent resolmions. The Journal snya: M The strikit.o; out (d this first and very important resolution f Air. Clay was, seems to na, the striking out of the basis upon which all the rest of the series was founded. It was. as a friend of ours bomorously remarked, treating ?.Ir. Clay's resolutions as a Freucbnmn treats a fr.-j catting off Um head ami usiMi: tbe bind legs.1 Tie re are many wbigS hari who will n t agTOS to sua of lbs resolutions first nor last. They sec Ihr sigh Ihe flimsy electrocieoring trickery winch lies at the bottom of the whole. fjyv'otn'' idea of ihe moral .and social condition of New York may bo derived from such statistics as arr furnished by the half-yearly return of the chief of police for the period from lbs 1 t of M ly to the I st of ( tuber. The total nomher of arrests for all oficnees during that tims is I4.föl ; of which l,03 are for asaauU and battery, S3 for h irg tryJ.177 tor disorderly conduct, 1"" lor fighting in tbe itrecls, 160 for grand larceny, 11) for insanity, :i,i.H fr intoxication, 3,349 e.r intoxication ami disorderly conduct, "'l for inde cent exposure of person, for petit larceny, 120 prostitutes for disorderly conduct in the at reels, 155 mi suspicion of atesling, 1,217 fr vagrancy and vario'is other catMOa of arrest. IVoMbef of persons furniahed with lod'rinr, for a longer or shorter period. (mostly at night. j in the station henna, on their own application, 12.&39. Nomher of children lost in tho public at reels, taken to tbe station bouses und restored to t;,e.r parents, l.Mü, or about " every day all the j yL.ar round. .Mrs. Alary Rankle, who was recently hanged at VVhitesborough, N. Y., was strung up after n new fashion, and one unknown to our pious forefathers. She was taken into a r MM where SOUM d rxeu people were present, and seated upon a chair more dead than alive. FfOM a hole above her head came a cord, which was attached to a beam, pulleys and weights in a room above. The signal to cut the cords which held the pulleys was given by means of a bell, from the lower room, and she w as h isted out of existence, Making no more resist trice than would have been made by a bag of BMol. Saudi as i am. Wooa i aa Hank Noras. I nr friends will do us a favor by remitting other funds than notes of tho above mentioned hanks. They are ill tni I Safer, if nothing worse; and as wc don't wish to handle such stuff, so we ndv.s" our readers to let it alone. It may be sustained by the other rag mills of Ohio for a short time, as their credit, if they have any, WOtjld hfl affected by their going down. When they all get ready, there w ill be a general crash, without a (I Hint in our minds. lXr'f()-rn,'',''()w, perhops, in more linn a thousand places in two-thirds of the States of this I'nion, buppltcatioOs w ill go up to a Throne of i tace for a speedy, pennant' it and honorable termination of the cruel war in which we are CBgSgsd. tvaaVosk Expf U flee. 21 Will, sir: suppose the prayers should not be answered according to yo,,- notions, upon whom will you visit four terrible censure? The "ftPharoe elates that a eoamtevfeiter w as reCOntly arrested at I. gansport. I'pwards of three honalred do) lan in c sinter feit bills were found in his p sisession. $iQ0 of the amount purported M be on ihe Tompkins County Bank, Ü. '. The grntlernan has safe quarters in the jail. Pott. It is stated that several buildings were burned at Columbus, Ind., on Siturd iy last. Reticulars not know n. Boston LteXeALITY. In Ihe city of Huston, last year, .s'J,',l.- l" were given fof the prooaotion of educatitn, and ssJ, 7,0(1(1 lor purjKXMl of charity.

M scene. UnaraAita S: SrAtm It fiitirm- i : At th request of sei era! of our friends, I enclose to y u an article from the "Verm ml ; asette" as I lind it copied into Um "Zanest ilk 1 1 min) Am- im,' with the remarks of that paper upon it. With the rercjuet that you admit thetn In a place in the uSenU-

nei "

While I approve your cm.rse, us the orffatl ?f tl Utnm merely tobe whether before any peace is eondemocracy of the State, m aroidutg the diacuasimi of 1 W!t)l M dow of authority which now exI ....... I ..r..C. C f. !...... A . . ...

,,,.,, ,., -....w,.... p...... ...... . iicsiuriKy, I vet ih.uk tins article important, ahowing m itd ues Ihe existence of lira beat feeling on the part of the northern eeuiocrati towards their weern brethren, end erincnig that love of justice winch mbjfgon daysM has left the party do cause lo axctta lacUoMil feelings. i nave hmtr b'heve 1 that the permanent home of democracy must ii? in the west. Its people and their evocations are eminently suited to ;iu end. The north with ill incorprwrsted wealth numerous factories and ilepen I als the south with the aristocratic ett vt. ol slavery, and IIM mUUiai sectMtta; jealousies of both, musi make llrem at short intervals lire prey of the party ipjiosed to oVtnocraiic prtnciplea, ontese IOC wesi, iioiuiiij. in.- imitiiHii 'i i i, i i.i in 111 conhoencc of both, and carefully protecting lh inter r-c.s and inctitotiuns ol each, shall form nucleus u;01 which they may rally. Tue we-t can ami will do this if the spirit and policy of the Gazette's srtiele shall bo adooted and practiced upon. I'no as the western democrats have l en neglected and paew .1 by, vet I do not doubt but that tney will cheerfully support the democratic nominee, live where he may. 1). R. fcCKELS. From the ZuMitviltt, OAfe, Aurora. We call the attenti n uf our rcaoers ku iho j'dlowliig . , .. r extract iron, a coimuuiiicattou oublisheu a lew - . . ,r 1 . teks since in t ie Vermoiil Gaxetle. the oldest demoili: paper in the united States. We "IVClt a pace 1 ,11 I .'. w craii the more read;!'. , because we believe there can be but one opinion note, in regard In the course which the western democracy should pursue in tire ve lection of the uext presidential candidate. U is important, not only t lire democracy of the west, but to tn. democracy of ihe Union may be essentially vital, that we should have candidate who is capable of commanding the vote of the entire weat. Independent of sectional rights, which we think ought neither to be Btreuuouely arged, nor entirely overlooked, we consider it all important in the next presidential contest that we should have a candidate who is known to, and preferred bv the greet body of the western democracy. The west has become an important part of the Union in tie election uf a Chief Magistrate. The western democracy are sotted and well established in ( regard to all important deumcratm measure, and lie1 National interests would be safe in their iiauds, Their VieWS and feelings nto Worthy, we think, of being carefully and respectfully considered in Ihe next nomination, and we nope our western brethren of the democratic press will make known their sentiments on this subject. It is a lingnhu feet m the political history of our country, that during the whole period of tbe existence of ike American Government there has not been a presidential candidate eelected bv the democratic party either from .New England ' or from the weat. In these great regions the democracy have ever fbogtlt and rtttStained themselves solely from a love ol democratic prtnciplea, In some States of the Lfaioo, wttoee steadfast adherence to democratic faith is loudly proclaimed, almost each presidential election results in elevating their own ciliz. ns and sons lo the highest olbCCS in the government. The west has been badly neglected in this respect by the democratic party, and the vrkig parts have acted upon and profited by that neglect. For lbs last sixteen rears Ilia wings have invariably run

a weatern prestdenUaf eafwiute, tbe result oi whu h m I lying Helgoland,-at the roouiu oi ine uiiie, me lonithat they baVf been enabled 10 caiy a poi'lmn ol the west an Islands and Malta command the Dardanelles, (sibwitb them. And thus is the young but ntigbly territory j raltar, the whole .Med.tei ranean. h is by such which already exercises a cootroling irraVmnca upon aa-Uieaiw that she preserves the European eqailibrium, noual atTairs made tbe rtroog-hold , um federal Pjriy. u is and prevents her flag from being inBack ikinga ougkt nottojbe. ihs weat ia naMralty dem- . ' 1 I ocraaic. sz kaust lest in her resourees, sbfe lo supply Iba 8U!I. , P , , . world with food, they want no restriction on Commerce I 1 he Uftle of San .1 nan M ol no value to tlie Mexiand tra.le by aseass uf prohibitory tariffs, soictly repub- cans. Any maritime nation ,at war with her, now that le an in Manners ami willing tn labor for an honest living, we h ive snow it i o manner in which it is to b done, thsy want no aristocratic nmnsved institutions or national may aeixe upon it, and she may aurrender it ty treaty banks. brave, and psuiotic, they havs na sympathies o s European power, to prevent Ihe United Statea with Msxico. and no tremoii t ike msniion -i Gras from Itolding it, na the French sold Louisiana to the Britain. 1 have etaied ...at .he denmrrauc party never , ml)l(, States, when Ihey expected that, in the war I ... I . ... . . . . f ft I ... I i I . I . lllilld lt.. .1.... ll... " .. .

II "HI I I I II ll ' l ' I II ll" ?MM Mll.ll ..... I .- III, II IIIC . . . . wbisa have profited largsfy by tfiia oversight of the dem ot i .its, the result has shown. In ltJ32, Henry Clav, as the western candidate of the whiga, carrier! off patt of the wt t from ihe democratic party. In IS.b and in 1840 (Jen. II urison, the western vvln c.mdubitc swayed almost the entire west, sHhough SSell State :n ruled at ike tune by democratic govt mora and democratic legislatures. In Ike Dseroeratic Naituasl Convention of 1844, a westers candidate, Gsaaral Case, received n strong vote, Althougk the choice of a majority of the Convention, yet the renuisue vole of two thirds o( the delegates threw the noun, native upon another, and u wortbj man. Entering vigorooslv HDoe Ihs canvasi without raaarding bis own man. ileal right to the nomination, Gen. Cess took Ihs field for Mr. Polk. The people rallied around him by thousands He had hmght for ibssj in war, sod g.o i them in p-are. His weight of hara.ter gave a commanding inHuence lo what ha asid, and Ins worth were listened lo a tin. v-mr-ii ol itii ami frill 1 1 Tin- r. ill tl':i. ll.-it with the esea a of a amgle 8late, (Ohio, and that by a meagre in .J -rily.) the vote of the sntUS west was c.st r Mr. Polk. H id Gen. Cam keen the eaadidate himself ii is tie raliy certain thai ühäo would have given intu ten i .L . tl . i ... thousand maim i ty, and lint jjn at limpiie of the West would now be ihe citadel ol democracy. This condition of ibinga is fully fell and asprseiatsd by Ihe western democracy, ll itih'd in tle ir efiorta to maintain their natural and rightful aapri mat v by the weight of local influence, Mtey waitod with impatient seal tor their brethren ol ths Uninfl in let tbOM tree thsmselveS hv merely according in them even-handed and well merited justice. And it bardlf need he repeated here what Is so proverbi iilv known and admituid, that the western democracy an; ol' the b. -t ami true-t in the I ' inofi radie.il upon all questions of political principles, they havs led the van in the support o the doctrine oi neu traoe, Reparation t lbs govt rnmenl hum banks, bard money currency, the via dicstioa of Amerieaa rights against loreign aggression, and ti aw ud axfentasn of tk .Inn triemn GtttH a meat uon this continent. The triumph therefore ol the Western democracy rill be the triumph of eorreel principles and oi acwnd Rational policy It im very evident that th.; whig party an- preparing lor

a v.-t.roos est... ti..- t,.,xt presideoo.tifb.oon.and .1 l)(ll-llM, bUc prepared to believe that arithout ia also very certain that tney will ortng forward a western , . 1 1 nrsatdsntial candidate. Henry Clay or Judgo McLean 1 .1 .1 t 1 1 .1 w,ll. without doubt, be the uom.nee, d the wings. The . r ( . ,l,l"ks that the I resident made the war I .iter will be a formidable candidate. Hut agamst either bimaelf, without the authtrity of t longress, and tl.erenf ihstS we have one nian with whom WC an enter the by Violated lie; Constitution ; but Mr. 1 iy does not field with full confidence of auccea and that maa ia Gsa prop so, as Air. Webster did, to impeach President C ihs Although a aativa of New England, he has grown polk, which is an oversight, or a proof of extiaorihap w.th ihe wast. Me ass sritassasd ths Mrule and , Qgry fbrbearance sutfer..., Iks tnuinph ami the greatness of tkbJ vast re- Wf C(ay declsrew that the war was caused by the Kinn, rbs loflv forests which be once traversed are now . r .11 j 5 , 1 , ., 1 1 11 1 , . aunexat on of lexas, hut he d ies not propose a ot- , Iruiilul hehls. the luirbors upon ,,ur lakes ami rivers whu h . ,' . , In: first surveved, are now the seats of conuncrte ami ' MnexatlOn. Instead of proposing tO recede lexas to wealth the lonely cabins which he protected from the '"'r lawful OWiMT, he insists upon defining and sVrfend-fire-braml tl the savage, ire transferred into popntoua tng her boundaries, ateaning her entire boundaries, cities, the icriitory which he purchased from the Indiana us claimed hv her. comprises .sovereign States ; ami tho scattered population; J,,. bOW doCS M r. ( 'la V propose to get ml of till winch he governed BTS now a great people .Nor is it ,vrir ,,0 pfopnaitinn for that Object. He Saya alone upon the ground Ol In-Sit at services in the wi-at jr d k ougllt to avow his purposes ami Objects III that he w.il he presented by ths western democracy lor 1 , . ,? 1 ;c 1 . 1 . 1 1 . ths Chief MamstraTy ol the' I mon. Mm nnht ,ry servi- ,,,,ml,,cl ,Ul'J vv:ir ; :,mi , Ur w,, 1 (1" !t J ,l eea in ths war of 1819, prove,! bim aa abb, and access- tisisclorily to oogess, then f mtgrsse inssA toll bun phshed general. Iliss. rvie. s 111 the Cabinet during Ilm wna -hey intend to tight tor. stormy period ol President Jackena'i aduiinist.atiou, Mr. Polk tells every body, and be will tell Congress, placed bim next to that illarious Chief in tkeeonnosoee that he is fighting for "peace and a rVnoidary.1 .Mr. of the democracy oi the Union H is success ss s dtplouM-1 OUy wishes Crmgress to direct the Executive to fight t.st when he crushed ia the bud the mfamoss quintuple for tbe same thing till Mexico give us peace and such imii, a. el oreaei ed the freedom ol the seas, haa endear- 1 1 1 Ti 1 . 11 it vi ' 1 , ,1. r- a . 1 f 1 a boundary as he thinks we ought to ask. I see nodtfed him every where to the Irtenda of trsedom Hm aual- . ,i . , . . i aa ,, 1 ii.., l'ii...i Uataai im kl. .ii . leri'nce, so tar, between .Mr. I lays policy and .wr. tin. 1 in the Senate i the 1 mien states in ins delenesol ,. ,,, , , ,, ,, ,r , 1 our litis to Orsgoa, ia sidiaj to restore the sdministra . ! "" xcept this, lhal Mr. Polk has proposed otun ol the govemmesl to a sound aeavosratie atandard, I Itnile boundary line, and Mr. Clay has mit. Mr. .Polk ami Ins snergfiic measures for a vtgorosa pruaeeauon of rnposes to compensate .Mexico for territory taken, lint lbs sxtstissj warrffl Mnica asran east far oases, havs Mr Clay does not proved him tn be the a .n Von ril run s, nnd the proper J Air. lay s lys he is oppose,! to taJting anv terntorv, exponent ol ths Amen, an demnc.acv. With SS abiding u al ,(.' ni.xl hrealh, he .piillllies thisdogma M SUCll confidence that these consideraitona will he dulv aoore- . .1 . . 11. ' , , 1 .'ii i .iftftj .11 ' ' ! a nrinrier as in .snow thai ho ni'Miit nothing bv it. tin eialed bv the people ol the united Slates, the democra. . , , , l4 ., 1 1 1 . " 1 eyol the west rests Kali.li.nl,, t.r.g lor the , ,v when Wl11 "" ' ' M TUlWf. II there he had stoprjed, he they can preaent their lav. .rite sun t., ihe Chief Magiatra- j rowi IteVS said something ; but he adds the novds, cy, and under Ins kannst ptsea iksuaaelvss in n permanent ! "1,r t purpose of protagaling ase'y,1 aVc Ho aecsndsncs, and maks tke 'Smst of empire" what it was will not take territory for the pxtrpaue of oropsgafrom the first designed to be ihs citadel aad Inrtroaa ol ting or exlendiug slavery. Pmy, wao would ! Who damncracy. Ibas ever suggested tin? idea of taking territory for 7, j that purpose .' Certainly n t ihe Administration. .Mr. A (jrRE. r Loss. I here are ,,n hand in this eountrv 1 ...1, L.. n..,..wi ... tUmmm mt ka lina 1 toil ataasinr

aboof three hundred thmmand bales of cotton, ami i n England as mucb m .re, m iking six hundred Ihousand tiaieso American cotton, cm-.iy ol the crop ol llo. The value of UM Whole bai declined within six weeks . ... . . . .. ... i twenty dollars a hale, making a total commercial loss of twelve millions ot dollars. What ia sanding away s few Millions of gold, fir which we get well paid, compared Wilh this irretrievable los I It would se ui I sufficient to empty a greet many pockets. Vet all things go on quietly us if nothing had occurred. and I nothing very important haa occurred. It is only um of the turns of tra.le, and caused, to a very considerable extent, by the unparalleled weather, which enables the cotton planter to keep on picking, and increasing the crop, until the prospect is, that the laborers uf the world will have aa unusual hlneaine in the cotton crop of 117. X If. Jmirn. nf dan.

(i tcspundrnce if the l'liiladelj hin Lcdgtr. 'l'lie Pros pect u of Pcnicej wltki Mexico) ytilM opening. V -i-iiiMKiN, Nov. 7th, 147. Letters have been received liere, opening again the

pfttapecta of peace, and representing the people in nt! In ti.t ilfximi unit.- in favor of it. The utiestion ists in A Cvico. anarc hv wi not ntevetit l!s ct.tisuuiBMtton. Mexico is already dismembered and the ceo- . ... - . . . - , i !ri ,rnvernniei.t a Mipphcant belore Um gocefnoM of the nrovincea. It implore, them to be true, to obey, provinces. it imp to ui"e tue members of Congress to repair loQuCT,e tan, lo provide them with money, and In all those things winch the central government has no power to infarct, but without wltictr the country is sure tn he plunged into a civil war, more to be dreaded than even the invasion of a foreign enemy. The very style of the proclamation of Senor Penny rem, the President tnn gxhibits an amount of Mtteiy, weakness and despair, winch, with any other people, would present Lfl irrentgiihj irgunrent for peace; but which, with I tM Mexicans, may prove nothing, or only increase 1 tl'CT ohstlliaCV Pena v Peiia is doubtless in favor of peace but what Kind of peace 1 That's the queation. shall we st.il offer ten or fifteen millions for CalifornM Shall our eo. eminent renounce the indemnity which it claimed for its citizens ! Snail it Mutender Ihe blood , rtaiIlttj battle fields, monuments of our national glo rv. in order that the bom s of our brave soldiers may be desecrated by a dastardly foe ! Above all liitngs, snail we withdraw from MexUx, without her paying the expensei of toil utir, und without a guaranty of peace in future ! I IIU 1 rCSIUVIIl, Ol Iiis I MCI UK BOUtii I" ' w , , , .. . ....a cir . dared expressly that this war was waged tor the ufidjUiuing foil iudcmnitv for our outraged 11 , . r ,, , n ,iv: ri .,, , citizens, and that he should hofd Mexico responsible hu 'n-ii cut. in us asl i.ie-sire to oii'rrest uefor tue expenses of the war. Mr. Buchanan, m his report, said the same thing. Air. Van Be ran, in bis last letter to the Wilkesharre Farmer, re-echoed the MUM sentiments, and lu recede from tio ground would be admitting to Mexico and to the world that the war which we nave been waging against Mexico, is not a just war, and was not provoked and cornin. need by .Mexico. Mexico must pay the expenses of the war, and if she have no money, she must pay in territory, which, moreover, has this advantage, that it diminishes the power of .Mexico to do mischief, or to recommence the war under some new adventurer, who, after the withdrawal of our troops, may chance to seise upon the reins of government. For this purpose we must fix upon a military frontier, and keep possession for a time at least, of some of Ihe Uf st important fortified places which are conaidered the keys to her wealth and power. The Castlfl of Sau J unn d'l'lloa ought never to be surrendered. That Gibraltar of the Mexican Gulf, winch opens the load to her capital, and commands the navigation of that sea, ought to permanently remain in om- power. England, in making a treaty of peace with China, knew very well the rebellious mob of Canton, and insist, don Hong Kong" as a British naval station, from winch readily to punish any attempt of insurrection or depreda ion on her commerce. She is now bitterly Sorry nt to have, in addition, insisted on the surrender of the Chusail Islands, winch command the harbor and canal which leads to 1'ek.n, ami ten chances to one she will have it before another deeonnium passes over our heads To make sure of the trade of the North Sea, and to command that trade in time of w ar, she is bow forti- .. I j 111.. ,,, . t!.. , I nf ti-1 1 I' 1 1 r 1 mi t 'AiiiiIiI lli' ( .111.11 eil ). Ilie IiTltl-'O. ...... - -- --, - -J The Castle of San Juan d'Ulloa is of vital impor tance to us, and of nt use whatever lo Mexico, except that it may enable her Bgsin to assume a warlike attitude, and force us to light our battles over again. Ve arc now in possession of the best part of .Mexico. We shall soon command Iter mines and her commercial resources. She has neither the means to raise an army, nor lire revenue to pay and maintain one. Sim has exhausted II her resources, and ia on the eve of anarchy and confusion. Dot she has come to this after violating all her promises and pledges, and all the lawa that govern civilised warfare; il(. l:iS ctitne tO this hv uer folly and treachery; and mflet involving us m an expense of a hundred mil,.ni ffLCr. Mi... I(f t (a of Ilm atnutnat bsnrts that ever beat for freedom. She has shown that she . ,s incapable of comprelrending generosity; and tho ly UH'ans, luorelore, wlltcll WO NSVC to prevent In r from again arraying herself against us that is. against superior civilization and law is to deprive . . . .... her of the me.iis of doing all this over again, on some frivolous pretext. The mill iooaira cannot plav a game of hazard with a beggar: the industrious man cannot very well tight the vagabond, or the saving man the spendthrift, without SUtfcring in the COD test. II" has io i much at stake against the aero of his an tagonist ( and hence he must permanently disarm him. CS) respondent e of the Journal of Commerce. VVashi.notom, Nov. 17, lr34T. Mr. Clays propositions in regard to the Me.ttctn war an? now before us, and they are not so definite or satisfactory as might have been expected from him. I d(J not see that Air. Clay has shed any additional li'ut on ibis question, or given us any clue by which wt? can ex'ricate ourselves from its perplexities. Mr. ( ::1V Is eWidedle orsaoaed to the nresent adminiat ration. j leiLimuoii 11 in 111 " ii' i 111 1 . ..lav -" - cannot exist within it .Mr. clay leaves us tu take any territory, and as much as we please, am dt I nol uikg ji for the avowed purjsr ot promoting ; slavery. j - l could he wished tint .Mr. Cla v or etMtebndy would make the question, w he. her we shall lake territory or not. Air. Berrien and .Mr. Calhoun are the only two public men, and bth of them are slaveholders, who ever explicitly and firmly maintained the p nicv of adding ns territory. .Mr. Clay looked at this punt, and shrunk back from it, palsied, I suppose, by Ike xpular will, Ibst runs too strongly in fivor af taking some t"rritorv from Mexico, ever to be successfully resisted. Mr. Clay indeed suggests that our territory a aS a I . ' j is large enoogn lor our present . population, wiucn i j quill true. When tue laitOf iiuinuuts to two hundred I millions, it may not be quite so true, and, ut all events,

many thousands of our people are looking to the smuts of Ilm Pacific as the lieritsgn of their children, and they have taken possession of them and finding them scarcely peoph-d, will keep tleou, whether Uncle Siui nccidea for more terntorv. or for oo territorv.w

J Atter the New oik election, one would have so:.nosed that Air. ('I.iv wnnl.l liawn f.. It - -J ... o..... . .1 . in om ageu um Mke, at once, the ao territory ground ; hut he has not done it. Neither does ho propose to limit the tll.lll .kt .iitr.ilif.ii ..I fl... mm. 1.. .... .J.. !.... . ... ... ... ui.' ti 1-1 inr; mm , uui I ttt nil' m titi" min wts j go on and w hip .Mexico harder and harder, if she Will not make peace. Tta ftrange thai neither lie nor any otaa will have the generosity to say to Mexico, "We have whipped you crjoogh ; are have glutted our vsngranca, and now we retire, and leave you in the enjoyumnt of your national iudepadence, and such peaoe as you generally have antong yourselves. We commend you to your old muieasents hell-ringing, mass-saying, aud thfrjsl-Ctttting.1 If we want no territory from Mexico, why not With j draw the truoos 1 If we do uot intend to occupy and keep .Mexican territory, why do we continue the war I Mr. Clay says we must continue it. We must !iTht ajjainst .Mexico harder than ever, be hays, but we must lake care not to tut for any object. .Mr. day, in his resolutions, ban not met the qws - tien at all. He vidently f umd btMsetf, in preparing j MVVM 1 . o IUI Ii. J F . I f U Jill l' ' iWniMHMM the subject, just as .Mr. Polk is now ; and each MM of Mr. ClaVs resolutions is at variance with the other. those res dutions. perplexed with the complications of just like Mr. PoIka cabinet council. As one of the cabinet well remarked, "'We A -n't know what tod - w ilh Ilm M'. can war," s Mr. Clay has an doubt s.-ud to himself. "I do not know what to sav abtmt this Mexican war ;'' and therefore he lias given us words without meammrhe has, in fast, said mtking. He does indeed promise that tbe people almuld get hgnth- .,,,,,! , , , , .f. er in their primarv assemblies, and make a great fuss, Gret no mass meslinos as in IMO:-but for w hat mirp se ! .Mr. ( lay st ttesno itcject fr all the public tation .viuch he invokes. T:.ev are to work thcMSelves np into fever about Dfexico; but what are tliey to do 1 Nothing. Mr. Clay does not tell them to rennest their mW tn arrest the Mevic.m war at . - - once; he does not tell them to accept of no Mexican territory. 1 suppose the objects uf ihese rf"1' leatherings is to sink scenehndy into the Presidency ; and Mr. Clay probably thinks that ihe Mistake of 1840 will not be made again, and that the rioht man will tins time be taken by the whig leaders. Washington, Nov. 17. 117. The arrival uf Commodore Stockton and bis eviA I P .1 IS .-! .. .1 - o'-iice seiure tue turt ..laruai, are matters urn are looked upon with some interest. The CoMOMdufo has taken care to make known his sentiments very freely in regard to the subject matter under investigation, not only in his published stateruenls, bot in public declarations. He consolers, it is sa,l, that he meets with un lli grateful return for his services in conquer ing an empire and auhjectlns1 it to American rule, to Und himself brought to trial in the person of Lt. I ol. Fremont, for his acts. He says that if the Government of the U. S. does not choose to accept of California, ke will take it ! himself as a private job. He will take the country off their hands, if tin y don't want it. 1 am told by gentlemen w ho have just arrived lu re from California, that the American settlera are embarraaeed, and tic improvement of the country retarded : by the late Misunderstanding between our otlicers. Tin inhabitants advanced all their ready means to Uppoft the war, and volunteered for eight and twelve I months as soldiers, to the neglect of their priv ate affairs, and they cannot get their pay from the 1. S. I I ioverninent. CouMUodore Stockton, in order In re- ! lieve them, offered to ro down to CtiLto, and ihere borrow the necessary sum on bis private scconnt,nnd pay it tome people, but Lorn. liiUuM WoUM not consent to it. The jr spect oft!" (dioico by the whins of 1 Mr. Winthrop as Sneaker of the House, has greatly increased. He w ill probably unite the entire w hig vote. V.sfi; .ton, Not. Is. There is some reason to believe, according to what I hear to-day, that a treaty is about to he Basale, Of lias been m ole, with nonaebody in Mexico, which our commissioner. .Mr. Trist, recognises as a government, or rather, 1 should say, that tbe administration cl.e- ; nsii the belef that they will receive treaty of peace With Mexico before or soon after the commencement of the session. The treaty new talked of will probably embrace the States of New Leon, Coahoila, ami a part of ( Ihja liaahua, in our limits, and the pecuniary componsa i tiou to .Mexico will he increased. Perhaps the sdministration, on this occasion, us well as heretofore, reckon without their bos'. Hut it is very likely that Santa Anna having been deposed and denounced, tbe present provisional government Might be induced again to negotiate, and perhaps to enter into a treaty. Whet Iter it will bean actual or mere paper peace, remains to be seen. Washington, Xov. li. Peace Commissioner's.

T.. 11, . ...I .1 1 (""iinnii'iii tu -jc noincn at imin.iKipoi on itn stn ol 1 iddition to what 1 yesterday stated in regard , j wU n the colmJu. lt,e to the prospects of a peace, 1 nny now add that it is , g to ,OW(l. deemed prob. ble that the government at Queretare Jrfer,n Ttmmklp A. W. Dasasam asd If . st fJaat. yill send to the tinted States cointni-sioners to treat j lor Taamakip 1 bsmaa iliasetlung ai d Dan. K la 1. Lrbr peace. "aacy fasrsst-lvaaNM Howe nnd Job., J U k. Tliese commissioners will come to this Ctty with 1 CaMeai llasadfi Jahn Cub in Kl und sVMssm ttcMr. Trist, who has been recalled) but only remans Cut tough. for the purpose of executing some later orders in re- Pleasant Ttmmkip Will am N'el und Kmsly suAil y. latum to the proposed renewal of negotiations. i r,i'X 'J'ovnthip Thomas Haskell and ! ('rail. i do not state the above as laeertained facta, but ns And John V. Duioue, Uaac Meerna, ir Abraham K.rtthe belief of some persona who are likely to know hw, ktsttaa K. (.rein, and Charlea I. Jones, aa deiegtta what is going on. j for die couniy at Urge. I The administration certainly expects a treaty, and I 0n "-" MS report ,f the committee wo unanimousvery soon. I'erhaps the treaty will be made here and j ,v '''T1'"''- , its ratification required here, before it shall be sent to L Iit Sblvt,t- Th-tt Ui ,he '"n -1 J i.n I.. K..t.n,s . the Mexican Congress for ratification. Cmmea h-mn Una Congiesaional Dirtrirt, at ihe lat We have ,,t yet been favored W.th the revised re- ' T ,r'U,n,,!, ,he,"u"t' -"- s, . . . try ov. r the cau-e ot our en.-iiiu. ami over the combtued port nt Air. 1 lav speech ; bot h:a pronoitious nre ot . . ... ... 11 1111. 1 . . 1 I opi'oMtiou oi W higcery and Abe 1 ionium. greater import than any speech. , , v . , , , gy . . . ' if, , , IreaSfSCST, 1 list the thilik ot ihm no t ting lie tendered , Gem Combs was probably mistaken in the suppo- lo ,e ic.ri, of m,.rtl(lg, (.:, thr,.e ot th(., s aitiouthal Ihm would be Air. ( lav's last public speech i; heroes sf lluena V..ia for the able num.. r , hob lor he may have occasion to make several speeches they have discharged their neural dun. , for the purpose of explaining his resolutions. Remhttd, That the ill ! ladings sf Mil meeting 1 rub.

iHldliftCMCM f i om tin- Ai'iny. We have already mentioned the arnv.il at New Orleans d Sorgeon 1. C. Retxolds, of the Pennsylvania Volunteers. We had the pleasure, on Tuesday evening, of taking bim by the hand. He is on B living visit to Ins residence m Pennsylvania, and will return again to his post by the middle of January. Hi? was in fine health and spirits. The Doctor loft POebts a few days after the arrival there of General Lane. It will be recollected that he was in the battle cat Husmantia, and received ihe gallant Wai.kki; in his arms, as he fell mortally WOUnded. He had with him the bullet which caused the death of that excellent officer. He aays that when he reached the spot, Walkes, with about sixty men.

a .. -.a 1 - a. I back, passing through tue lungs, ami coining out at Ihe ru;!it breast. .As its fell ihe Uoctor proposed tt remove him oul '1 the conflict, to winch he replied, lhal it was nol worth while, as be had but a tear minutes to live. These wa re the only words be littered after receiving his wounds. Heeoon became insensible, and in ah mt ten minutes expired. With ins last breah there went out as brave a spirit ns animated;

was asniing wnn a inexicsn nost, in an ainvosa aans r rust, naniatn; v m. .. elson, 1'asstd .ssistant to hand tight, lumstdf loading gad firing his rifle with Surgeon ; Washington Sassvusn, AisustOi t. d ; Was. the MOSt perfect coolness, und cheering his men. Uel M. I altlwell, Mssterf Passed Alid-hipue u FhoO. L. received, at the same instant, a buck-sl.oi in the right I Dance, Was. B. Ilopkina. John L Davis; Actiug suis of Ins forehead, penetrating to the base of the Midshipmen, Was. T. Hutchinson. hartes Ii. Thombrain, and an aseopette ball in the left side of his j bum, James Stillwell, David Blake Isen II Ch i,,

that gallant army. Tins may he relied upon ns all., liruze, ( . P. Allen, 3d l.t. Marines, Joosb Kead correct version of WaLS death. He uttered no ProfliMUf Boot (iraiit. word to bis command after he waa wounded. EJetoß Pmeeertfcre. Coaa. Thus. Ap. C. Jones, as Doctor Hkvnom.s speal.s very highly of the con-! pointed lo command the PacihV Sqnadfoii ; Ocn'dr. I ". duct and official competency of Greu. Lank. He is I K. Stribling. Captam uf the fleet, Pacific as eenxm also warm in his praise of the ObtO and Indiana teg- ' Mr. Win. M. .Sewart, SecfVJtai v to I una. lum s ; dr'. iments, diatinguishing them as decidedly the aasl c. Bt haling, cierk to Captain of the Seel ; Cusa. Davoluuteer corps in Ihe lield. He states thai ihe poet vtd Ueieioger, appointed in cissunand the East lr((:i lion assigned the Ohm boys in charge of ti,0 tram Squadron ; Air. rrederaek Sehl .. Secretary lo Clnsg was nt UM lime, euos'ldered the post i f reaponaibility , GsisÄnger ; Cosndr. Isaacs Uly on ; ir N. ( Parvaand dsngsr, though it noasrwiae turned out. In sa- sino, and lr. J. F. Brooke, Surgeons fat daty m teriog Puohhta u4 ifterwardg in the skirmish gf Pacific Squadron. Paaaed Midshipesaa M. P. looes Atlixco, they displayed all the coolness and intrepidi- Mtdshipntsn J.J, I onwell, Mr. J. B. tirsy, isf Va. ty of vcb runs under ;, and M tiieeharge It would 1 Mr. J. G. Cauipbtdl, uf Oregon; Air. las. ';. Xsvlor not be pr .per, perhaps, for us to repeat his commenda- of .. York. tions of its" COUVOMnder, but we may say that of Ihe other officers ne renders a very llatleriug accmint. i Where the atthjecl matter of the t pteils ,s hin infant. Tue Colonel, and nearly all the otlicers and SMtt, j and where ihere UM1 a Nainle be occasion at s mie fu-

were in got.d health wlu n go km. Cincinnali tlnq. j (CJ Qjtaaj whig editors are vory aasige that Con, greos should sav what tie. nar ,s ', be prosecuted for. If Congress were to justly say what these editors .tiould be prrmemteeT 'or, a lm.o1 many of tliem would b"'in to feel tiokhs. about the neck.--. e 1 I I n.nutrrut . aia Br w -

IWegVCjSMC IhmnBlrASSer tkt O'i" St at run in. k fill f .il.isti o:h . Brmi tf tk ss n V . . I. Michigan 1711 PflS tperi It n DrOW I. Hirv ii ,.v 'H i. u

BJUnr Ohio fffafrjamaa. I I 0 1 1 . . . . . . on isunuay inormug lat torn ocnari , t re prope!br Pkosnix, bound up the Lakes, arkwn wukin ismttteea Milea of Sfu-hoygtm, wm dimoaynd t.. be . i 1 .... " ... on nre unoiT U'CK. 1 IiTe was luore l!:;in two i.iii.STCd pSSStUgtM Qg I.oar,j. It was found iMMMMbll In axiiaajuish :!; fire. Thirty of tin paesengi mtnok lo the small bants, and Were pkked Up by l";" steamer Delaware, nMich knee in aight ae n after the ti:--discovered, but act ie tune lo s;,v,. UujaO on b ard, twer one hunslred and seeenty in nuinass;. all f whom wen- either burned m death or were drowned, One hundred and fifty nf the passengers wer" an igram HidlaasVirs, arko wets aiwkiiuj a koaas ia the west. Capt. Swsat, of the Passnix was seek an his Mate room at the time of the disati-r, and is :.m te' tin- few saved. Every attention Uras psid to th" SUIliVOfl bv the Captain and crew ol the i, i iware. . Tr.- I'i.o i.ix was owned by lleaara Pease & AI of Cleveland. She was i i un ,i f,r Äl.'i.lRHI. kseMMCrsitic Utt'tin. I ' ii r.ti.n I I.. ........... r .. Dem ssaas af nwrtserlaad county met at aha .urt H uh in tbe town af Vevay mi the Id h iufU, when, oil gMtMH, Henry Hnmburt s it iaui iimämu Pwiinan Konyr Vi re PrMidtnt, and Ninth TlClitT trretarv. . mi m ui nDiire c:eu. a numoer oi in otisw, the IHswssm ifSMnsSsd a ansMBSSaaa af live 1" , ' ' 's i.a-md g ejfmin : rsnss Vut ,ur' . f , r,'v Uuus Ul'l;t'n H .til. Lewu (iolay, and ( h ir es T. J.nes. ...... , Aller a .h..rt absence the CSmmitlSS asansmi assJ IS1 fiii. f.. I Ihn I. , I Ii iu i ti . la. ... n.....l. ....... - - - I . m ...... ....r, iio'iuu ...III.. . f I C I.' 11 asummvoss v. Rafrcaw, srs hold it right, sat ai.l peapev tint the pespte ekeukJ meet lagsUaet nj ronsult of mm is connected with the (i-ner.il Government of this IJuiofi. and I .... . i, . cap. era inc.. uin'ii 1 1 1 I -iaiit.il in 11. 'ill , ", a j rnam ef the Deaaecraui of ttwi aerland eounM.sw ecnaem in ; t f, a ; rj tar rfinfitnr and srivhrs try ths falls ning run miiaa i I aTcaefpeat, Thai we luve asaaaated rssaaaWacs M ihe sdMintraiiim nt James w. i . k. and the. wedoappr t the manner and energy with whic i the prevent SM with Mesiee has been, and is ksMfj Barrisd on. i'.sörsd, Thit we have eesry eatifidenee in the ollicers ami men composing nur diaiit armv in Meiic , bsCh Regukmi and Volunteers, thai they will not ashus Iba glarisssj Mmsa and ttliiass M ks Mmiriied undir their proteetien. lifsoli-ed. That we SS condemn most e uphat i culiv thi perthm sf trie W hi ; r. s and party winch . contti.u harpini about the war basng brought on bv tbe I'reSaSBNt when in Met only 11 wh in the 11. um .d aVfMSSSMla lines, and M the Hsnsas in May, lS4a Baaed in the negatise on Ms bill declaring a hia e ei w r M SI t 1 v the act of Mexico. f v&.Vf , Titat we VtSW all w ho SaSMWMSa the war the i'r sideiit's war. . t. ant i-. uiem an in piliiciple, and as belt. ging to tho anti-war IssftJsrd CsoasathM psftj it ists Jii s't.'nul. That we, us Iletnucrats, will a' the app'oaehnitf Presidential election vote b r the Nomitite nf DOmuiiatic NjIioi.uI t'onve ilion, pr v.l.'J ! Ih a lair ami osnaiatsM suppornr d ihe carduul priociples ol die Democratic party. lUsulved, That sllhsQth SPS admire (i-neral SoSfll at .1 G- neral Tayl.-r, as m every way e i mentlv desotsMg if I throks and erat nude of tbe Anitrn n people for tie ir aplendid achisveaMnM dating ihe present wir wiih Mexico, we hs Deaascrata, Whs have more love f r cuun r v and the ptaasapkaj af ur pirty liuti for men. cam ol in CkUäslsteiicv VOle tor either id the.n as a candnlile f r j Pissaiiiiit, unless they a.i.iere ti the print iplts af our party, whn h arc, n atevenoc Tnr If ihe Independent Irtasiiry.a strict psastruction of the ( onstilutiou, opposition lo a high Protective Tirdf. a L. M. ti mis. a d tbe diauibutiun oi the pfSCSSSS oi the public land sales. ti aafi set. That we ssessnaassd to the HeuassssM af t!i SSUnty sf bWflgtSaSnd, SI the fut Monday in March next, to meet at the usual place of holding election III each kVWaSarip SI d a point a sui tahts number ol llatsgalas to attend a County t 'on v noon, to be lo Id al ouch place as a majoritv of tue t wmships at their rncet.nga nny a ißt. ate, and in etise ihe towtehip- do not dWigoate tt.e plact , then the Central C oomitlee bhall designate die place, the delegates to a Kepresentative Convention t meet wnh Ihe Hsf gitcs of Obi county, to noininate a raadidsM io represent Ohio and Haritzerland county in the l.t gislature. JVswfssat, That the DSMSeratiS Cetttral CcHMasanM t:ive notice ol surh townhip meeiinga and that they arraiiße the number af DaiSSjatBSSS foflswv : e ch t aasaak p tosend lite delegate and in addition, one fr everv ifty Democratic o'es, and one lor every Iractmn asas hnesstyfive ka Ihe township taking the vole of the prectdu Augoal elect ion to. Cong rea men as the naashar. aTsaervsaf, That this narsbSUJ ;.p. iiii tv paSSSM from each township, as l)eha.tt n to the .tate C eeutun, to be kehl at l..d.au.ipoi8 on the ii of J 1 auary next. On MMSsn, the J're-i lent appmuti tl H, H. CfMt, A. W. PaMsai, H. R. Csx, Issas eWaans, jr aasl J. V, jrasin, a cotnmittte to report to ihe meetu the namen ol ui able pernoiia to represent thi county in the Democratic f . 1, l... L .ll ... I. 1. 1. .. ... Ilshed in the Indiana I'ldladium. the MlsM OSaSuWet, and all the Democrat c iapi is in this Congresioual Dis'.rn t. The meeting then udj lurr.ej. HENktV HUMBERT, PresiJent. P. RAktSEl Bat, Sue PiasMaML ffatiTa Tisaan, esc is tars. N aval. The I . S. frigate Cumberasnsl, got analst way troM Hampton nonds u ihe Ith Nov., and at to sea, bound to "hagres. Tin- following is a list of gfjff officers : Vm. laasenasn. Captain ; Ja mea ll. Ward, Eteee live oliicei ; Win. Sinclair, ruiser; gjMsa t . t,.,,,,. brill. Surgeon; Cunts. Alfred Taylor, Beruasd Mueller, Jao, J. i;. U.-.lbach. rVterN. Morph) ; ,v r i ne officer 1st Lieut, lasse S Dousrlitv : Nathaniel I .a. . a . . aa... man, I has. W. Fleecer, Joseph P.TyffcV, D. '. Whitiiiornn, vv, ives, i . ( . t snnoej, . . (juackenhush, John Kggleston, il.be.t ll.Callwetl, i,o. D. Hand, Csptain's Clerk ; Alex. If. Biare; II iht. Sp irien, Purser's Clcrh ; Koht anoson, lioatswainj i.er.inl Henderson, Carpenter. PaenLer fo loan f;m. Perm at Vera fv. l t .1 ii ir i ... Fit.-Alhu Dees, Ll Murrv .Mason. Actina? Mad'ai I I ' a - . - - . m m SSa lure Mnod to rc.'er to Iis post-aaark s a proof d the time when the letter was ma hat, envoi :'e stlOSiJd be carefully escheared. Msrshanis, i.. in ItmnsMISsinU ot their business iwrsap .iiifcsjicea siMiskl never use them, laettersun Which the poM mark is endsvorvJ, (and ih.s, isf i roe, i- t cnae Im Sill letters thai are p,.i up in envesoats,) am rvMSMOt a. At.-. t...ä .. 11 . I . ... 1 S a .'Uilisi wie writer, um uuoiu n nc ill nis JaVor.